OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Blockhouse Point Beacons

The West Blockhouse Point Beacons are three leading light beacons, they perform the same function as a lighthouse and are situated on the promontory to the west side of the entrance to Milford Haven, and lie about a mile north-east of St. Ann's Head in Pembrokeshire, Wales. They consist of three octagonal reinforced-concrete towers of 30 feet (9.1 m), 37 feet (11 m) and 46 feet (14 m) in height, with sides 1.5 feet (0.46 m) in width, surmounted by cantilevered octagonal concrete platforms on which stand sealed-beam lights. The lights are accessed by ladders which extend up the columns through an opening in the platform. Each column carries a steel daymark painted black and white.
There is also a leading light beacon on the cliff below West Blockhouse Fort, set up by Trinity House engineers in 1957. This has a second-hand round metal lantern (ex Rame Head) which is 2 feet 7 inches (0.79 m) in diameter, supported on a bolted iron pedestal, standing on a concrete platform cantilevered from the cliffs and reached by a steeply descending flight of steps.
The beacons are operated by the Milford Haven Conservancy Board and are approached via Dale then the road to St Ann's Head, turning left into Maryborough Farm Road, and then taking a right turn.
# Compagnie Nationale à Portefeuille

Compagnie Nationale à Portefeuille SA (CNP) is a Belgian non-listed holding company. Together with Groupe Bruxelles Lambert, CNP is one of the main pillars of Groupe Frère-Bourgeois (founded by Albert, Baron frère) and can rely on a stable shareholders’ base: it is exclusively controlled by the Frère family.

## Investments

CNP directly holds stakes in a number of industrial companies, which at the end of 2014 included:
* Total (0.9%), the fifth-largest publicly traded integrated international oil and gas company in the world, active both on the upstream (exploration/production) and downstream (refining, distribution) segments
* M6 (7.3%), a multimedia group that revolves around M6, France’s second commercial TV channel, and also includes a family of highly complementary digital channels and diversification activities developed around a powerful brand
* Transcor Astra Group [fr] (88%) that operates in the petroleum products, gas, coal and coke trading and distribution sectors, through owned or rented assets (pipelines, storage facilities, oil tankers, refineries…)
* Affichage Holding (25.3%), advertising company
* Cheval Blanc Finance, that holds 50% of the Société Civile du Cheval Blanc, which owns the Saint Emilion Premier Grand Cru Classé A estate (37 hectares), la Tour du Pin(8 hectares) and Quinault l’Enclos (18 hectares) vineyards
* Caffitaly (49%)
* International Duty Free (100%), the operator of retail shops at the main Belgian airports (Brussels, Charleroi) and at Brussels international railway station

## Ownership and control

In March 2011 CNP was delisted, after a successful takeover bid from Groupe Frère-Bourgeois (70% economic ownership) and BNP Paribas (30%) for the 27.8% of CNP they did not already own. The CNP share was removed from the BEL 20 index on 2 May 2011.
Groupe Frère-Bourgeois acquired BNP Paribas’s stake in CNP at the end of 2013. As a result, CNP is now exclusively controlled by Groupe Frère-Bourgeois, alongside management and personnel.
# Gerahmin

Gerahmin is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located approximately 80 km from Swan Hill, Victoria.
# Dick Wesolowski

Dick Wesolowski (born December 5, 1945) was a Canadian football player who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Calgary Stampeders. He won the Grey Cup with Hamilton in 1972. Wesolowski played college football at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
# Dora Jane Janson

Dora Jane Janson, née Heineberg (1916-2002) was an American art historian, who collaborated with her husband Horst W. Janson.

## Life

Dora Jane Heineberg was born in Philadelphia. She studied art history at Radcliffe College, where she met Horst W. Janson, an émigré graduate student at Harvard University. The couple married after he had gained his PhD in 1941. Janson "never denied that she consciously sacrificed her career to raise children". She helped her husband with his 1952 monograph Apes and Ape Lore in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, providing an "exemplary index". She also collaborated as co-author with her husband on The Story of Painting for Young People (1954) and History of Art (1962). History of Art entirely excluded women painters.
Dora Janson's From slave to siren (1971), an extensive catalog of a Duke University Museum of Art exhibition on Victorian women's jewellery, related the jewelry to changing 19th-century ideals of feminine beauty and behaviour, reflected in cameo portraiture.
Janson died in Devon, Pennsylvania. Her son Anthony Janson is also an art historian.

## Works

* (with H. W. Janson) The picture history of painting: from cave painting to modern times, 1957
* (ed. with H. W. Janson) Key monuments of the history of art: a visual survey, 1959
* (with H. W. Janson) History of art: a survey of the major visual arts from the dawn of history to the present day, 1962
* (with H. W. Janson and Joseph Kerman) A history of art and music, 1968
* From slave to siren: the Victorian woman and her jewelry, from neoclassic to art nouveau, 1971
* (with Hugh Johnson and David Revere McFadden) Wine, celebration and ceremony, 1985
# Natal Legislative Assembly Bill

The Natives Legislative Assembly Bill of 1894, formed part of the apartheid system of racial segregation in South Africa.
This legislation sought to deprive Indians in Natal of the parliamentary vote. The bill was opposed by Mahatma Gandhi of India, who submitted a petition signed by 10,000 Indians to the Natal government. Though they were unsuccessful in preventing the legislation from eventually being passed, the bill is believed to Gandhi's establishment of the Natal Indian Congress to protect the rights of Indians in South Africa. It created awareness of the racial discrimination towards South Africa Indians around the world.
As a consequence of legislation following this bill, the Indians living in Natal were removed of their rights to vote in the region.
# Japanese destroyer Shirayuki

At least three warships of Japan have borne the name Shirayuki:
* Japanese destroyer Shirayuki (1906), a Kamikaze-class destroyer launched in 1906 and scrapped in 1928
* Japanese destroyer Shirayuki (1928), a Fubuki-class destroyer launched in 1928 and sunk in 1943
* JS Shirayuki, a Hatsuyuki-class destroyer launched in 1982 and decommissioned in 2016
# Kaiketsu Noutenki

Kaiketsu Noutenki (快傑のーてんき, Kaiketsu Nōtenki), is a series of tokusatsu fan film parodies produced by Daicon Films (later Gainax). A parody of the 1977 Toei superhero show Kaiketsu Zubat (created by Shotaro Ishinomori), the title hero of this series has the same exact alter-ego, Ken Hayakawa, only he is a comically fat fanboyish young man wearing the same exact gringo cowboy attire. As Noutenki, Ken Hayakawa is decked out in a pink & red jumpsuit (with a "no"/の on the chest), fixed navy blue galoshes, blue gloves, white hood and a yellow crash helmet. He rides a fixed scooter.
Ken Hayakawa/Noutenki is played by Yasuhiro Takeda, who also produced this series, and went on to produce many of Daicon/Gainax's projects.
"Noutenki" is the Japanese word for "scatterbrain".
Bloopers/Outtakes (especially with the special effects sequences) are shown during the closing credits of each episode (and consequently, the credits sometimes deliberately went almost out of focus).

## Films

* Kaiketsu Noutenki (快傑のうてんき) August 1982, 15 minutes, video
** Episode Title: "Watch Out, Young Woman - A Mistress' Fear" (危うし少女、メカケの恐怖 - Ayaushi Shǒjo, Mekake no Kyǒfu)
* Kaiketsu Nōtenki 2 - Pure Love in Minato City (快傑の-てんき2 純愛港町篇 - Kaiketsu Nōtenki 2 - Junai Minato-cho Hen) March 1984, ? minutes, 8 mm
* Kaiketsu Nōtenki in USA (快傑の-てんき in USA) June 1984, 4 minutes, video
* Roleplaying Nōtenki in Seoul (ロールプレイングの-てんき in ソウル) August 1988, video
* This article related to a Japanese film of the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# West Bloomfield

West Bloomfield can refer to several places in the United States:
* West Bloomfield Township, Michigan
* West Bloomfield, New York
* West Bloomfield, Wisconsin
# Commune of Busiga

The commune of Busiga is a commune of Ngozi Province in northern Burundi. The capital lies at Busiga.
# Gerald Schwartz School of Business

The Gerald Schwartz School of Business and Information Systems is located on the campus of St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. It was named after businessman Gerald Schwartz in recognition of his donations to the university and opened on November 1, 2010. The school hosts 15 streams of Bachelor of Business Administration studies as well as a Bachelor of Information Systems with a major or minor. The new facility, topped by a gilt dome, houses four floors of classrooms, an auditorium, lecture halls, faculty office space, seminar rooms, student service centre, lounges, research labs and meeting areas.
# Dick Young

Dick Young may refer to:
* Dick Young (cricketer) (1885–1968), English Test cricketer
* Dick Young (sportswriter) (1917–1987), American sportswriter
* Dick Young (baseball) (1928–2018), American baseball player
* Dick Young (footballer) (1939–1989), English footballer (Grimsby Town)
* Dick Young (American football), American football player
* Dick Young (coach), athletic director and baseball coach at Bowling Green State University
* Dick Young (producer), Academy Award-nominated producer for Remember Me, It's the Same World, and Journey for Survival
# Iraklii Danylovich

Iraklii Danylovich (c. 1223, - before 1240) was a Ruthenian prince.

## Family

Iraklii had seven known siblings, they were:
Brothers
    Lev Danylovich (c. 1228 - c. 1301), Prince of Belz 1245–1264, Prince of Halych 1264–1269, Knyaz of Halych-Volynia 1269–1301; he moved his capital from Halych to the newly founded city of Lviv (Lwów, Lemberg)
    Roman Danylovich (c. 1230 - c. 1261), Prince of Black Ruthenia (Novogrudok) c. 1255 - c. 1260, and Slonim
    Mstislav Danylovich (born after 1300), Prince of Lutsk 1265–1289, Prince of Volynia 1289 - after 1300
    Švarn the Lightning (Shvarno, Švarnas, Ioann; born 1269, bur. Chełm), Grand Prince of Lithuania 1264–1267 (1268–c. 1269), Prince of Chełm 1264–1269
Sisters
    Pereyaslava (born 12 April 1283), married c. 1248 Prince Siemowit I of Masovia
    Ustinia, married 1250/1251 Prince Andrei II of Vladimir-Suzdal
    Sofia Danylovna, married 1259 Graf Heinrich V von Schwarzburg-Blankenburg
# Temple of Spes

'Temple of Spes or Temple of Hope refers to several ancient Roman temples primarily dedicated to Spes, a personification of Hope.
In particular, it may intend
* Temple of Spes (Carmental), the temple of Spes at the Forum Olitorium near the Carmental Gate in Rome
* Temple of Spes (Quirinal), the temple of Spes on the Quirinal Hill in Rome
# Thornton railway station (Stag and Castle Inn)

Thornton railway station served the village of Thornton, Leicestershire, England, from 1832 to 1842 on the Leicester and Swannington Railway.

## History

The station was opened as Stag and Castle Inn on 18 July 1832 by the Leicester and Swannington Railway. Its name was changed to Thornton in 1841. It closed on 1 January 1842.
# Humanitas (disambiguation)

Humanitas may refer to:
* The word humanitas, created by Cicero to describe a good human
* Humanitas (publishing house), a Romanian publishing house
* Humanitas (journal)
* Humanitas Prize, an award given to motion pictures and television shows
* Humanitas University, a private medical school in Rozzano (Milan), Italy
* HUMANITAS (Grand Lodge), a German grand lodge in the Liberal Masonic tradition
* The Humanitas Programme, a series of Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
# West Blockhouse

West Blockhouse may refer to a:
* West Blockhouse, a Palmerston Fort in Milford Haven
* West Blockhouse, a 16th-century fortification in Angle, Pembrokeshire
# Schwedelbach

Schwedelbach is a community in the district of Kaiserslautern, southern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is part of the Verbandsgemeinde Weilerbach.
# Dick Klotzman

Richard Klotzman is a concert promoter.

## Career

It was in the late 1950s, at the age of 13½ that Klotzman started his career, beginning as a DJ for radio, record hops and Bar Mitzvahs.
Later Klotzman promoted and produced concerts for various artists. His client list includes T.I., Elvis Presley, Paul Anka, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Frank Sinatra, The Eagles, Neil Diamond, Tom Jones, Liza Minnelli, The Jacksons, Madonna, Luther Vandross, Teddy Pendergrass, Alice Cooper, Earth, Wind & Fire, Diana Ross, Seals and Crofts, Stevie Wonder, Cream, Prince, The Who, Led Zeppelin, Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Queen Latifah, Public Enemy.
Klotzman was an innovator and utilized arenas formerly exclusively used for sports events, as concert halls for musical performers. He developed a network of exclusive venue representation. Klotzman produced over 25,000 live entertainment events over 50 years. Now Klotzman heads the multimedia production and promotion consulting firm, Dick Klotzman Presents. He works as a consultant in the entertainment industry.

## Litigation

In 1987 Klotzman was convicted of tax evasion, and sentenced to 3.5 years in prison. This conviction was for an action begun by the IRS in 1975. Assistant U.S. Attorney Herbert Better said Klotzman bilked two promoters in Anchorage, Alaska, of a $200,000 deposit in March 1985 during rock star Prince's Purple Rain Tour. Using an assumed name, Klotzman promised to set up a Prince concert in Anchorage, but instead pocketed the money.
He also kept a $120,000 deposit from an Austin, Texas, promoter and $100,000 each from promoters in Indianapolis and Denver in 1981 and 1982 to arrange concerts by Ross, Better said. Those concerts were never held.
The company that staged Prince's shows sued Klotzman in April 1985 for $10.5 million, charging he defrauded several promoters by promising to deliver Prince for concerts and collecting deposits to guarantee appearances. At that time it was discovered that Klotzman had bipolar disorder and been unmedicated for 45 years. He has since been medicated. In 1996 Klotzman was wrongfully arrested in connection with theft by deception charges. However, all charges were dismissed.
# Invitation to the Waltz

Invitation to the Waltz may refer to:
* Invitation to the Waltz (film), a 1935 British film
* Invitation to the Waltz (novel), a 1932 novel by Rosamond Lehmann
* Invitation to the Dance (Weber), sometimes mistranslated Invitation to the Waltz, an 1819 piano piece by Carl Maria von Weber
# Donaghcumper Church

Donaghcumper Church is a ruined medieval church in Celbridge, Ireland. On the Record of Monuments and Places it bears the code KD011-013.

## Location

Donaghcumper Church is located 800 m (½ mile) east of Celbridge town centre, on the R403 road (Dublin Road).

## History

This may have been a Christian site as early as the 5th century. The name means "church of the confluence"; the word Domhnach (from Latin dominica, "of the Lord") is traditionally assumed (due to a note in the 9th-century Book of Armagh) to belong to the earliest churches in Ireland. The River Shinkeen, a small stream, enters the River Liffey 550 m to the north of Donaghcumper. A Domnach Combair appears in the Vita tripartita Sancti Patricii (9th century), although that appears to be located in Dál nAraidi, in the northeast of Ireland.
The earliest part of the church was built c. 1150–60, around the time of the Norman invasion of Ireland. In 1202 control of the church was given to St. Wolstan's Priory by the de Hereford family (Adam de Hereford and descendants). Cut-stone windows were added in the 14th century (c. 1340).
The church was suppressed in the Reformation and the lands acquired by John Alan, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He was buried at Donaghcumper in 1561, as was his nephew John Alen in 1616, and John's son Sir Thomas Alen, 1st Baronet in 1627. Donaghcumper became a Church of Ireland (Anglican Protestant) church and was active for about 200 years. In 1690, a James Warren was parish priest.
A sketch of 1770 shows the church with a roof and a tower in the west end. A map of 1783 lists the site as Ch. Rs. (church ruins) and the 1897 map lists it as ruinous. However, the church is surrounded by a still-active graveyard; the earliest-dated grave still legible is that of a Nicholas Walsh, died 1711.
In 2000 some renovation took place, and in 2017 funding of €7,500 was allocated.

## Buildings

Portions of the nave and chancel remain. The Alen vault is located at the east end of the chancel. The east gable has an ogee window, and the west gable has a belfry. A round semicircular arch divides nave and chancel, and there is a gabled porch in the south end and a piscina in the east. Of the tower in the west, only one wall remains. The buildings are held up by temporary buttresses and the church is fenced off to avoid injury to the public.
# Tephritis nigricauda

Tephritis nigricauda is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tephritis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Europe.
# Japanese munition ship Kashino

Kashino (樫野) was a unique ammunition ship operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy from 1940 until she was sunk by a United States Navy submarine in 1942. She was built to carry the Yamato-class battleship's main battery from the Kure Naval Arsenal to the shipyards where the battleships were being constructed. When the ships were completed, Kashino was converted to carry ammunition and other supplies.

## Service history

Kashino was specifically designed and constructed to transport the Yamato-class battleships' 46 cm (18.1 in) guns and turrets from Kure Naval Arsenal to the other shipyards where the battleships were being built. The ship was required as the guns were too large and heavy to be moved by land and could not be carried by conventional cargo ships. She was equipped with two large cargo holds which could embark the turrets, and required more ballast than comparable ships to provide stability when she was not carrying these heavy loads.
Kashino was built at the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries shipyard in Nagasaki. She was laid down on 1 July 1939, launched on 26 January 1940 and entered service on 10 July that year. She was initially rated as an "auxiliary turret conveyance warship".
The ship made her first voyage from Kure to Nagasaki in October transporting one of Musashi's turrets and a gun. The turret and gun were covered by a canvas after being hoisted onto the battleship as a security measure. Following this voyage, Kashino regularly transported ordnance and supplies between Kure and Nagasaki.
While Japan had originally intended to build at least three Yamato-class battleships, it was decided in June 1942 to complete the third ship, Shinano, as an aircraft carrier. As no other battleships were under construction, the Navy did not need a ship capable of carrying gun turrets, and so Kashino was converted to an ammunition transport by covering her holds. When this work was completed she was used to transport ammunition and other supplies until 4 September 1942, when she was torpedoed and sunk by the submarine USS Growler north-east of Formosa (Taiwan) at 25°45′N 122°42′E﻿ / ﻿25.750°N 122.700°E﻿ / 25.750; 122.700.
# Talaurinus foveatus

Talaurinus foveatus is a species of weevil found in Australia. Often seen up to 20 mm long with a hard exoskeleton. This insect first appeared in scientific literature in the Transactions of the Entomological Society of New South Wales, published by William MacLeay in 1865. The specific epithet foveatus is derived from the Latin fovea, "having small holes or cavities; pitted".

## Gallery

* Talaurinus foveatus
# Kallstroemia grandiflora

Kallstroemia grandiflora, the Arizona poppy, is a summer annual herb of the deserts of the Southwestern United States, California, and northern Mexico.
Kallstroemia grandiflora has opposite, pinnately compound leaves. Large showy flowers often appear in abundance after summer monsoon rains, with bristly trichomes, stipules, and orange corollas.

## Gallery

* Kallstroemia grandiflora: the Arizona Poppy flower
* Kallstroemia grandiflora spreads out across a hillside at Rockhound State Park
# Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust was an NHS foundation trust which ran Worthing Hospital, Southlands Hospital in Shoreham-by-Sea and St Richard's Hospital in Chichester, West Sussex, England and served a population of around 450,000 people across a catchment area covering most of West Sussex. It was formed through a merger in 2009 and started with a substantial inherited deficit, mortality issues and poor performance. It merged into University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust in 2021.
In April 2014 the maternity unit at Worthing and St Richard's was awarded the "level three" award by the Clinical Negligence Scheme for Trusts (CNST).
Stroke services are provided at both sites. NHS England want to see them centralised on one site.

## History

The trust was established on 1 April 2009 following the dissolution and merger of the Royal West Sussex NHS Trust and the Worthing and Southlands Hospitals NHS Trust.
In July 2020 it announced plans to merge with Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust. On 1 April 2021, the merger of the two NHS Trusts led to the creation of University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust.

## Performance

In 2016 Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (WSHFT) was rated as 'Outstanding' by the Care Quality Commission (CQC). At the time it was one of only three acute trusts in the country to receive the health watchdog’s highest rating by the Care Quality Commission.
Marianne Griffiths, the chief executive, was named chief executive of the year at the Health Service Journal awards in November 2016, and the top chief executive 2018. and again in 2019. She adopted the Japanese Kaizen continuous improvement system and went on to manage the merged University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust.
In 2019 Marianne Griffiths was made Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire
In 2019 Western Sussex Hospitals was the first non-specialist acute trust in the country to be rated ‘Outstanding’ in all the six key inspection areas assessed by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
# Commissioners in Lunacy for Ireland

The Commissioners in Lunacy for Ireland or Lunacy Commission for Ireland were a public body established by the Lunacy (Ireland) Act 1821 to oversee asylums and the welfare of mentally ill people in Ireland.

## Establishment

The Board of Commissioners in Lunacy for Ireland, more strictly known as the "Commission of General Control and Correspondence", was established in 1821 by the Lunacy (Ireland) Act 1821. The commission consisted of four doctors and four lay members. It was responsible for designating the districts to be served by the asylums, selecting the locations and approving the designs.

## Asylums commissioned

The Eglinton Asylum in Cork and the Richmond Asylum in Dublin existed at the time the legislation was enacted and were incorporated into the new district asylum system as the Cork Asylum and the Dublin Asylum in 1830 and 1845 respectively. The new asylums that were commissioned under the auspices of the Commissioners in Lunacy for Ireland included:
* Antrim Asylum, 1899
* Armagh Asylum, 1825
* Connacht Asylum, 1833
* Belfast Asylum, 1829
* Carlow Asylum, 1832
* Castlebar Asylum, 1866
* Clonmel Asylum, 1835
* Donegal Asylum, 1866
* Down Asylum, 1869
* Ennis Asylum, 1868
* Enniscorthy Asylum, 1868
* Killarney Asylum, 1852
* Kilkenny Asylum, 1852
* Limerick Asylum, 1827
* Londonderry Asylum, 1829
* Maryborough Asylum, 1833
* Monaghan Asylum, 1869
* Mullingar Asylum 1855
* Omagh Asylum, 1853
* Portrane Asylum, 1903
* Sligo Asylum, 1855
* Waterford Asylum, 1835