OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yinsugaiti Glacier

The Yinsugaiti Glacier is located in Shaksgam River basin, north-west of K2 peak on the northern slope of the Karakoram Range. The glacier is about 41.5 kilometres long, covering an area of 392.4 square kilometres. It is China's largest glacier valley.
# Wansbeck General Hospital

Wansbeck General Hospital is a district general hospital based in Ashington, Northumberland, England. It is managed by Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The first phase of the hospital, which was designed for low energy consumption, secured a "Green Building of the Year Award" after it was completed in June 1993. The second phase, which followed the transfer of services from the old Ashington Hospital, was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 2000. The new facility was designed by Reiach and Hall Architects and built by M J Gleeson at a cost of £18 million; it was officially opened by Alan Milburn, Secretary of State for Health in 2003.
A new simulation-based training centre was opened by the Duchess of Northumberland in November 2016 and a new oncology day unit was opened in July 2017.
The hospital has a walk-in urgent care centre, 12 wards and various outpatient clinics.
# Martin Blank

Martin Blank may refer to:
* Martin Blank (artist) (born 1962), American glass artist
* Martin Blank (politician) (1897–1972), German politician
* Martin Blank (playwright), American playwright, screenwriter, and theatrical producer
* Martin Blank (Grosse Pointe Blank), lead character in the film Grosse Pointe Blank
* Martin Blank (Marvel Comics), the alter ego of the Marvel Comics character known as Gibbon
# Sarapaka

Sarapaka is a census town in Bhadradri Kothagudem district in the Indian state of Telangana which is in the national highway 30. It is in Pinapaka assembly constituency and in Mahabubabad Loksabha Constituency.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Sarapaka had a population of 16,973 but actual population is approximately 40,000+. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Sarapaka has an average literacy rate of 70%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 73%, and female literacy is 58%. In Sarapaka, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Temples

Mutyalamma temple is the famous goddess which is called in Telugu as "Grama Devatha". Offerings are given to goddess in the form of "bali" along with Chakrapongali. There is a special utsav done during Dussehra and in sravana month. Other temples are Sri Satyanarayana Temple, Vinayaka Temple, Shirdi Sai Baba Temple, Krishna Temple etc.
# Wild Heather

Wild Heather is a 1921 British drama film directed by Cecil Hepworth and starring Chrissie White, Gerald Ames, James Carew and George Dewhurst. It was based on the 1917 play Wild Heather by Dorothy Brandon.

## Cast

* Chrissie White as "Wild Heather" Boyd
* G. H. Mulcaster as John O'Rourke
* Gwynne Herbert as Mrs. Boyd
* James Carew as Senator O'Rourke
* Gerald Ames as Bevan Hutchinson
* George Dewhurst as George O'Rourke
* Hugh Clifton as Edward O'Rourke
* James Annand as Professor Boyd
* Eileen Dennes as Dolly
* Marion Dyer as Trixie
# Manshiet el Bakry Hospital

Mansheyet El Bakri Hospital near the Heliopolis district of Cairo, is a community hospital with a staff of 400 full and part-time doctors. After the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak on Feb. 11, 2011, workers at the hospital formed an independent trade union open to doctors, nurses, clerks and all other hospital personnel. They voted out the old hospital management and elected Dr. Milad Ismail as head administrator.

## Conditions at hospital

Workers expressed anger over a number of issues, including the lack of police protection at the hospital and a severe shortage of supplies. Doctors had to ask patients to buy their own drugs and medical supplies at pharmacies because so little of the national health budget reached the local hospitals.
Workers at Manshiet el Bakry participated in three national doctors’ strikes in May 2011. The doctors’ professional association (syndicate) demanded increased pay for doctors and nurses, sharp increases in for hospital budgets and the resignation of the national Health Minister. An estimated 80% of Egypt’s doctors participated in the strikes, according to the Daily News Egypt.
Samar Ahmed, an emergency room doctor, told Ahram Online that doctors’ wages were so low, they sometimes worked four jobs just to survive. “But then we are so exhausted, we are only working with half energy and half concentration,” Ahmed said. “I mean, does it make sense that a doctor earns 100 Egyptian Pounds (US $15) and an accountant gets 5000 Egyptian Pounds (US $833)?”

## Workers vote out old management

Doctors complained that the Mubarak regime had cut back the health budget while pouring money and resources into the Ministry of Interior. “The government allocates 3.6 percent of the national budget for health care, while the repressive Ministry of Interior funds an armed force of 1.4 million police,” according to veteran reporter Reese Erlich.
Doctors and staff at Manshiet el Bakry continue to administer their hospital independent from national Ministry of Health control. Dr. Milad Ismail has found new, interim funding through outside donations. “We now depend on donations from civil society, NGOs, from doctors at the hospital,” he said. “We also rely on the spirit of the workers.” Some hospital profits will now be used to hire private security guards to protect the doctors and staff. Dr. Ismail says the battle will continue to get adequate funding from the Ministry of Health.
# Scleromitrion

Scleromitrion is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae, native to tropical and subtropical Asia and the western Pacific. The genus was first established in 1834 as a section of the genus Hedyotis, H. sect. Scleromitrion, and was raised to a full genus in 1838.

## Species

As of January 2023, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Scleromitrion angustifolium (Cham. & Schltdl.) Benth.
* Scleromitrion brachypodum (DC.) T.C.Hsu
* Scleromitrion capitatum Miq.
* Scleromitrion delicatum (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion diffusum (Willd.) R.J.Wang
* Scleromitrion galioides (F.Muell.) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion gibsonii (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion gracilipes (Craib) Neupane & N.Wikstr.
* Scleromitrion intonsum (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion kerrii (Craib) Wangwasit & Chantar.
* Scleromitrion koanum (R.J.Wang) R.J.Wang
* Scleromitrion laceyi (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion largiflorens (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion leptocaule (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion linoides (Griff.) Neupane & N.Wikstr.
* Scleromitrion pauciflorum (Bartl. ex DC.) Miq.
* Scleromitrion pinifolium (Wall. ex G.Don) R.J.Wang
* Scleromitrion polycladum (F.Muell.) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion scleranthoides (F.Muell.) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion sirayanum T.C.Hsu & Z.H.Chen
* Scleromitrion subulatum (Korth.) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion tenelliflorum (Blume) Korth.
* Scleromitrion tenuifolium (Burm.f.) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion thysanotum (Halford) K.L.Gibbons
* Scleromitrion verticillatum (L.) R.J.Wang
# Kees Bekker

Kees Bekker (26 January 1883 – 28 December 1964) was a Dutch international footballer who earned six caps for the national side between 1906 and 1908.

## Club career

Bekker scored 82 goals in 150 matches for HBS Craeyenhout, where we has made honorary member in 1914. He moved to Groningen to study medicine and play for Be Quick Groningen. He later became a surgeon.

## International career

Bekker made his debut for the Netherlands in an April 1906 friendly match against Belgium and earned a total of caps, scoring no goals. His final international was an October 1908 friendly against Sweden. He was also part of the Dutch squad for the football tournament at the 1908 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
# Svartå

Svartå is a locality situated in Degerfors Municipality, Örebro County, Sweden with 495 inhabitants in 2010.
# You Can Trust in My Love

"You Can Trust in My Love" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Charlie Major. It was released in 1998 as the fourth single from his third studio album, Everything's Alright. It peaked at number 10 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in October 1998.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 10 |
# Wanted Down Under

Wanted Down Under is a BBC One morning television series, which has been running since 2007. The programme shows families considering emigrating from the UK to either Australia or New Zealand.

## Format

Considering a move to the other side of the world can create a massive dilemma for even the most close-knit families. For Mum perhaps constant sunshine and barbies on the beach is her lifelong dream, while for Dad and the kids it may mean leaving behind, not only everything, but everyone they know and love in the UK. BBC One's Wanted Down Under helps families and couples from across the UK make one of the biggest decisions of their lives by giving them a week-long taste of life 'down under' before they decide whether or not to make the move. Our intrepid families spend a trial week in an Australian or New Zealand city exploring property, work and lifestyle opportunities before checking out the true financial cost of living down under. After experiencing what a new life could offer, they are then shown often heart-breaking messages from their friends and families back home before voting once and for all whether they will stay ... or will they go?

## Wanted Down Under Revisited

Is a retrospective programme catching up with previous families to see if they have moved.
# Mars Hill, Alabama

Mars Hill is a former unincorporated community that is now a neighborhood of the city of Florence in Lauderdale County, Alabama, United States.
The community contains the campus of Mars Hill Bible School.

## History

The community was named after Mars Hill (Areopagus), in Ancient Greece. The community was once home to the Wright and Rice Iron Foundry. The foundry began operating in 1835 and manufactured various kinds of machinery and equipment. During the American Civil War, the 7th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment camped at the site of the foundry. The foundry produced various weapons for the Confederacy during the war. It was destroyed in May 1863. In 1888, a passenger station of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad was at Mars Hill.

## Notable person

Hugh McVay, ninth governor of Alabama.
# Louis Legendre (historian)

Louis Legendre (French pronunciation:; 1655–1733), was a French historian.
Born at Rouen (Normandy) to poor parents, Legendre owed the benefit of an education to François de Harlay de Champvallon, the archbishop of his native city, whom he followed to Paris, where he received a canonical at Notre Dame. He then went on to become abbot of Clairfontaine.
Legendre's style has been described as elegant, correct, and his criticism judicious and impartial. The facts he recounts are always backed up by convincing evidence. While not a first rank historian, Legendre nonetheless offers information of interest.
Legendre was the first benefactor of the Académie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts de Rouen. He also founded the competitive examination prize for the Paris colleges.

## Sources

* Henry, Auguste Charles (1875). Histoire de l'éloquence: avec des jugements critiques sur les plus célèbres orateurs, et des extraits nombreux (in French). Vol. 4 (3 ed.). Paris: Adrien Le Clere. p. 287. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
* Legendre, Louis (1865). Mémoires de l'abbé Le Gendre: chanoine de Notre-Dame, secrétaire de M. de Harlay, archevêque de Paris abbé de Clairfontaine (in French). Paris: Charpentier. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
* Quérard, Joseph-Marie (1835). Dictionnaire bibliographique des savants (in French). Vol. 7. Paris: Didot frères. pp. 93–7.
# Wild Heather (play)

Wild Heather is a 1917 play by the British writer Dorothy Brandon. A woman looking to marry has to choose between two very different men.
After debuting at the Gaiety Theatre in Manchester in August 1917, it transferred for a West End run at the Strand Theatre lasting 79 performances between October 1917 and January 1918. The cast included Lyn Harding and Helen Haye. Noël Coward had one of his earliest roles in the production.

## Film adaptation

In 1921, it was turned into a silent film Wild Heather directed by Cecil Hepworth.
# Japanese cruiser Tatsuta

Two warships of the Imperial Japanese Navy were named Tatsuta:
* Japanese cruiser Tatsuta (1894), a cruiser launched in 1894 and scrapped in 1926
* Japanese cruiser Tatsuta (1918), a Tenryū-class cruiser launched in 1918 and sunk in 1944
# Manshichi Sakamoto

Manshichi Sakamoto (坂本 万七, Sakamoto Manshichi, 1900–1974) was a renowned Japanese photographer. He was known for taking ethnographic photographs.
# Kaufman Footwear

Kaufman Footwear was a Kitchener, Ontario-based shoe company. It was known for its Sorel brand.

## History

The Kaufman Rubber Company was founded by Jacob Kaufman and his son Alvin Ratz Kaufman in 1908, in Berlin, Ontario - what is now Kitchener, Ontario. It became Kaufman Footwear in 1964.
A.R. Kaufman took over as president of the company in 1920, a position he held until 1964, when his son, William H. Kaufman, assumed the role. A. R. Kaufman was a leading Canadian eugenicist who encouraged sterilization of his workers. When Kaufman Rubber laid off workers during the Great Depression, Kaufman's proposed solution to their financial woes was sterilization. Kaufman would later take credit for over 1000 male sterilizations performed at Kaufman factories between 1930 and 1969.
Kaufman Rubber Co. brands included Foamtread slippers, introduced in 1953; Showertogs, an early use of PVC as a clothing material, in 1954; and its Sorel line of winter boots, which was later developed as a utility and fashion winter footwear brand.
In 1961 Kaufman purchased L.H. Packard & Co. of Montreal, followed by Prospect Shoes Ltd. of Sherbrooke in 1966. Footwear production for the company became centred in Quebec. Kaufman also manufactured under the brand names "Oomphies" (women's casual and duty shoes), "Snowbelles" (slush-molded vinyl boots), "Feelings" (women's casual sandals), "The Real Thing" (women's footbed sandals), "Kingtreads" (safety footwear) and "Black Diamond" (industrial footwear and clothing).
Kaufman Footwear declared bankruptcy in 2000 and the Sorel trademark was bought by Columbia Sportswear.
# William Lindsey

William Albert Lindsey was an American Negro league shortstop in the 1920s.
Lindsey played for the Dayton Marcos in 1926. In 17 recorded games, he posted nine hits in 48 plate appearances.
# Ward River (Far North Queensland)

The Ward River is a river in Far North Queensland, Australia.
The headwaters of the river rise on the Cape York Peninsula approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) from the west coast and flows south through uninhabited country along the coastal plain and eventually discharges into Archer Bay, along with the Archer and Watson River, just north of Aurukun and then onto the Gulf of Carpentaria. Four tributaries contribute to the Ward; Coconut Creek, Tappelbang Creek, Sandy Creek and Possum Creek.
The river is located within the Watson River catchment and in 2009 the river was considered for nomination as a wild river.
# So Excited

So Excited may refer to:
* "So Excited" (Fat Joe song), 2017
* "So Excited" (Janet Jackson song), 2006
* "So Excited", a song by Christine McVie from Christine McVie
* So Excited!, 1982 album by American vocal group the Pointer Sisters
* So Excited, a 2014 album by Clara Morgane
# Louisiana Almanac

The Louisiana Almanac is a regularly updated reference work, published by the Gretna, Louisiana based Pelican Publishing Company. New editions have usually been produced every two to six years, but the most recent edition, the nineteenth, was published in 2012.

## Book synopsis

The Louisiana Almanac is a mesh of statistical data, historical information, and often obscure trivia relating to the State of Louisiana. Resources are provided in the following categories: general information, tourism, weather and climate, geography, population, sports, history, government, agriculture, economy, health, and transportation. Although often placed where relevant, maps, charts, and graphs are often printed poorly and can be difficult to interpret.

### Chapters

The 2006-2007 edition was divided into thirty-one chapters (excluding a foreword, index and list of acknowledgments) and totals 757 pages.
* General Information (pgs. 7-28): Contains generally basic information included in most almanacs, including calendars, astronomical data, and tables of weights and measures
* Touring and Recreation (pgs. 29-91): Includes tourism-related information, largely devoted to state parks and various popular tourist attractions and historic places throughout Louisiana
* Museums, Exhibition Spaces, and Historic Sites (pgs. 92-105): Entire section is composed of a large chart detailing the locations and contact information of museums and other important sites in Louisiana.
* Fairs, Festivals, and Celebrations (pgs. 106-119): Chapter consists of a list of festivals held within Louisiana, each sorted chronologically by month, with the exception of Mardi Gras, which is detailed of its own accord
* History of Louisiana (pgs. 120-159): Contains a rather brief history of Louisiana (and the area that would later become Louisiana) beginning from the earliest known Indian settlement and including the state's various flags, the notes to the official state song, and related items.
* Important Dates in Louisiana History (pgs. 160-181): Chronicles significant dates in the history of the area including present-day Louisiana from Hernando de Soto's 1541 discovery of the Mississippi River to the impact of Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
* Louisiana Superlatives (pgs. 182-197): Consists entirely of various (often obscure) "firsts," "bests," and "worsts" in Louisiana history.
* Louisiana Weather and Climate (pgs. 198-217): Has a variety of weather-related information including all of the following: record temperature extremes, annual rainfall totals, historical hurricane landings, a guide to hurricane preparation and other related subtopics.
* Hurricanes Katrina and Rita (pgs. 218-225):
# Wildberg

Wildberg may refer to:
* Wildberg, Baden-Württemberg, a town in the district of Calw, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Wildberg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, a municipality in the district of Demmin, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
* Wildberg, Switzerland, a municipality in the canton of Zürich, Switzerland
* Wildberg (Rätikon), 2788 m high mountain in the Rätikon mountain range, Vorarlberg, Austria
* 117506 Wildberg, an asteroid named after Wildberg in Baden-Württemberg
People with the last name Wildberg:
* Christian Wildberg (born 1957), German classical scholar
* John Wildberg (1902–1959), American copyright attorney
* Heiko Wildberg (born 1952), German politician
# Janna (TV series)

Janna (Polish: Janka) is a 1989 German-Polish children's television series. Set in the 1920s in a Polish village, the story recounts the adventures of Janna, the daughter of an innkeeper. In 1990, the concept was spun off into a television movie of the same name.

## Synopsis

The series is set in a Polish village in the 1920s and is about the adventures of the innkeeper's daughter Janna and two gangs of children, the "Wolves" and the "Eagles". After a duel between the gangs, Janna receives a ring from her dying aunt, who tells her that it has magical powers. The competition between the children's gangs is also reflected in the conflict between the adults: the conservative grandfather Nowak and the progressive Jakob Bromski, who introduces airplanes and electricity to the town, repeatedly clash. Janna's mother has a difficult relationship with her father and, against his will, is very fond of Jakob.

## Cast and characters

Polish version
* Agnieszka Krukówna as Janka Nowak
* Tadeusz Horvath as Julek Bromski
* Krzysztof Kowalewski as Oskar Nowak
* Joanna Żółkowska as Mother Marta
* Grzegorz Wons as Jakub Bromski
* Zofia Merle as servant Adela
German version
* Eva Michaelis as Janna Nowak
* Jan-David Rönfeldt as Julek Bromski
* Franz Josef Steffens as Oskar Nowak
* Monika Gabriel as Mother Marta
* Christian Brückner as Jakub Bromski
* Ursula Vogel as servant Adela
# Short supermultiplet

In theoretical physics, a short supermultiplet is a supermultiplet i.e. a representation of the supersymmetry algebra whose dimension is smaller than $2^{N/2}$ where $N$ is the number of real supercharges. The representations that saturate the bound are known as the long supermultiplets.
The states in a long supermultiplet may be produced from a representative by the action of the lowering and raising operators, assuming that for any basis vector, either the lowering operator or its conjugate raising operator produce a new nonzero state. This is the reason for the dimension indicated above. On the other hand, the short supermultiplets admit a subset of supercharges that annihilate the whole representation. That is why the short supermultiplets contain the BPS states, another description of the same concept.
The BPS states are only possible for objects that are either massless or massive extremal, i.e. carrying a maximum allowed value of some central charges.
* This quantum mechanics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Scroggsfield, Ohio

Scroggsfield is an unincorporated community in Fox Township, Carroll County, Ohio, United States. The community is part of the Canton–Massillon Metropolitan Statistical Area. The community is served by the Carrollton, Ohio post office, ZIP code 44615. It is located near the source of Strawcamp Run, a tributary to Yellow Creek.

## History

Scroggsfield was named from the open-air preaching (i.e. in a field) of the Rev. E.N. Scroggs.
An 1831 reference had this to say of Fox Township: "Fox, the name of a post township in the southern border of Columbiana County, about 15 miles southeast of New Lisbon, and 130 northeast of Columbus. The office is ridiculously called Scroggsfield." Fox Township was taken from Columbiana County to form Carroll County.

## Education

Students attend the Carrollton Exempted Village School District.
# Kelly Johnson

Kelly Johnson may refer to:
* Kelly Johnson (engineer) (1910–1990), American aeronautical engineer
* Kelly Johnson (baseball) (born 1982), American baseball player
* Kelly Johnson (figure skater) (born 1961), Canadian ice dancer
* Kelly Johnson (guitarist) (1958–2007), English lead guitarist with rock band Girlschool
* John Kelly Johnson (1841–1894), American politician and judge