OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al-Yarmouk Teaching Hospital

Al-Yarmouk Teaching Hospital is one of the Iraqi hospitals. Located in Baghdad, Al-Karkh, Al-Yarmouk city, besides Al-Mustansiriya medical college (and is considered the teaching hospital for its students). The hospital was established in 1964 and now represents the second largest Iraqi hospital after Baghdad medical city. It is also the largest emergency facility in the country. It has an emergency department and an outpatient clinic besides the medical, surgical (including orthopedics and burn units), obstetrical, oncology section and gynecological wards. ِAlso associated with the hospital highly sophisticated teaching laboratories, radiology ward, blood bank, the national center of haematology and cancer research center. Collectively with the Central Pediatric Teaching Hospital run by Yarmouk Directorate of Health. The hospital has about 700 beds.
The hospital focused on victims of violence due to war during the 2003-2011 Iraq War, and was one of only five hospitals in Baghdad able to treat war wounded. In 2003 during the American offensive on Baghdad, a tank shell destroyed the generator of the hospital.

## In culture

* In 2006, Baghdad: A doctor's story, a BBC documentary of life in the hospital during the 2006-2007 sectarian civil war was filmed and aired.
* Journalist Dahr Jamail's contacts in the hospital during the Iraq War play an important role in his memoir, Beyond the Green Zone: Dispatches from an Unembedded Journalist in Occupied Iraq
# Arishima

Arishima (written: 有島) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ichirō Arishima (有島 一郎, 1916–1987), Japanese comedian and actor
* Ikuma Arishima (有島 生馬, 1882–1974), pen-name of Arishima Mibuma, Japanese writer and painter
* Takeo Arishima (有島 武郎, 1878–1923), Japanese writer
# Helvetius

Helvetius is the Roman name for a member of the Gallic tribe known as the Helvetii, or an inhabitant of their territory, Helvetia (now known as Switzerland). It may also refer to:
* a Roman cognomen, typically borne by those of Helvetian origin
* Helvidius, sometimes written Helvetius, author of a work written prior to 383 against the belief in the perpetual virginity of Mary
* Claude Adrien Helvétius (1715–1771), French philosopher and littérateur
** Anne-Catherine de Ligniville, Madame Helvétius (1722–1800), wife of Claude who maintained a renowned salon in France
* James Francis Helvetius Hobler (1764-1844)
* John Frederick Helvetius (1625–1709), Dutch physician and alchemical writer of German extraction
* a character in The Second Maiden's Tragedy
* 6972 Helvetius, a main-belt asteroid, discovered in 1992
# Alice, West Virginia

Alice is an unincorporated community in Gilmer County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Abrograptidae

Abrograptidae is an extinct family of graptolites from the Middle Ordovician.

## Genera

List of genera from Maletz (2014):
* †Abrograptus Mu, 1958
* †Dinemagraptus Kozłowski, 1951
* †Jiangshanites Mu & Qiao, 1962
* †Metabrograptus Strachan, 1990
* †Parabrograptus Mu & Qiao, 1962
# Archaeonycteridae

Archaeonycteridae (formerly spelled Archaeonycterididae) is a family of extinct bats. It was originally erected by the Swiss naturalist Pierre Revilliod as Archaeonycterididae to hold the genus Archaeonycteris. It was formerly classified under the superfamily Icaronycteroidea (disused) by Kurten and Anderson in 1980. In 2007, the spelling was corrected to Archaeonycteridae and it was reclassified to the unranked clade Microchiropteramorpha by Smith et al.. The family Palaeochiropterygidae was also merged into Archaeonycteridae by Kurten and Anderson, but modern authorities specializing in bat fossils maintain the distinction between the two.
They existed from the Ypresian to the Lutetian ages of the Middle Eocene epoch (55.8 to 40.4 million years ago).
The family is known to closely resemble modern bat species from the well preserved specimens found in the Messel Pit Fossil Site in Germany. Other discoveries were made in Europe and other areas of the Northern Hemisphere that restricted the known distribution range to sites associated with the Laurasian land mass. This range of the family was extended to include a species found in 1990 at the Murgon fossil site on the Australian continent, and they appear to have become globally dispersed during the early Miocene.

## Genera

It contains five genera. The following list may be incomplete or inaccurate:
* Archaeonycteris Revilliod, 1917
** Archaeonycteris trigonodon Revilliod, 1917 - Messel Pit (Lutetian), Germany
** Archaeonycteris pollex Storch & Habersetzer, 1988 - Messel Pit (Lutetian), Germany
** Archaeonycteris brailloni Russell et al., 1973 - Avenay quarry (Ypresian), France
** Archaeonycteris storchi Smith et al., 2007 - Vastan Lignite Mines (Ypresian), India
* Australonycteris Hand, Novacek, Godthelp & Archer, 1994
** Australonycteris clarkae Hand, Novacek, Godthelp & Archer, 1994 - Murgon fossil site (Ypresian), Australia
* Matthesia Smith and Storch 1981
** Matthesia germanica
** Matthesia insolita
* Protonycteris Smith et al., 2007
** Protonycteris gunnelli Smith et al., 2007 - Vastan Lignite Mine (Ypresian), India
* Xylonycteris Hand & Sigé, 2017
** Xylonycteris stenodon Hand & Sigé, 2017 - Ypresian, France
# Alexander Morris (cricketer)

Alexander Morris (14 November 1858 – 1 April 1918) was a New Zealand sportsman. He played one first-class cricket match for Otago during the 1884–85 season.
Morris was born at Dunedin in 1858 and educated at Otago Boys' High School. He worked in the banking industry, joining the Colonial Bank of New Zealand soon after it was established at Dunedin in 1874. He managed the bank's office at Lawrence and stayed in post when the bank was amalgamated into the Bank of New Zealand in 1895 before being promoted to manage the office at Invercargill. He was later promoted to become an inspector for the bank, initially visiting a range of branches before taking up the position of resident inspector at Wellington.
A rugby union player for Dunedin and a cricketer, Morris made his only first-class cricket appearance for Otago in a match against Auckland played at Lancaster Park in Christchurch over the New Years period in 1884–85. He scored two runs and did not take a wicket in the match.
Morris was married and had three children. He died at Dunedin in 1918 whilst still in post with the Bank of New Zealand, although he had been on sick leave for a period of months. He was aged 59.
# Algoma Treatment and Remand Centre

The Algoma Treatment and Remand Centre (formerly Northern Treatment Centre) is a medium/maximum security prison located in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. The entire centre has a capacity of 104 beds.

## Treatment Centre

As a Treatment Centre, it provides "specialized and intensive treatment for motivated offenders with clearly identified problems relating to substance abuse, sexual misconduct, impulse control and anger management." The centre is divided into two sections, the treatment centre and the remand centre, which acts as the local correctional centre.

## Incidents and deaths

In 2012, 3 hockey players including now NHL player Nick Cousins spent time in the treatment centre after their involvement in the gang-sexual assault of a local woman.
In the spring of 2014, an inmate died of a drug overdose in the centre. A coroner's inquest determined that the inmate died after consuming "crushed up oxycontin and chewing fentanyl from a patch". As corrections officers at the time were limited to a visible strip search and were unable to perform a cavity search, It was determined that the inmate had "hooped" the drugs and smuggled them into the prison.
In the Fall of 2018, ex-NHL player Theo Fleury visited the prison, to speak to inmates about healing in relation to his experiences with abuse, addictions and mental health.
In January 2019, a riot broke out in the prison.
# Ancylocera bruchi

Ancylocera bruchi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Viana in 1971.
# Middle superior alveolar nerve

The middle superior alveolar nerve or middle superior dental nerve is a nerve that drops from the infraorbital portion of the maxillary nerve to supply the sinus mucosa, the roots of the maxillary premolars, and the mesiobuccal root of the first maxillary molar. It is not always present; in 72% of cases it is non existent with the anterior superior alveolar nerve innervating the premolars and the posterior superior alveolar nerve innervating the molars, including the mesiobuccal root of the first molar.
# Methodist Episcopal Church (Dryden, New York)

Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located at Dryden in Tompkins County, New York. It is a 2+1⁄2-story frame church structure built in 1874 in the Romanesque Revival style. It is located at the northeast corner of the "four corners" main intersection and, with its towering spire, serves as a focal point and community landmark.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Aristonicus of Alexandria

Aristonicus of Alexandria (Greek Ἀριστόνικος ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς, Aristonikos ho Alexandreus) was a distinguished Greek grammarian who lived during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius, contemporary with Strabo. He taught at Rome, and wrote commentaries and grammatical treatises.

## Works

Aristonicus is mentioned as the author of several works, most of which were related to the Homeric poems.
* On the wanderings of Menelaus (περὶ τῆς Μενελάου πλάνης)
* On the critical signs of the Iliad and Odyssey (περὶ τῶν σημείων τῆς Ἰλιάδος καὶ Ὀδυσσείας), on the marginal signs by which the Alexandrian critics used to mark suspected or interpolated verses in the Homeric poems and in Hesiod's Theogony
* On ungrammatical words (ἀσυντάκτων ὀνομάτων βιβλία), a work of six books on irregular grammatical constructions in Homer
These and some other works are all now lost, with the exception of fragments preserved in the passages above referred to. By far the most important fragments of Aristonicus' work are preserved in the scholia of the Venetus A manuscript of the Iliad.

### Editions

* Scholia on the Iliad: Erbse, H. 1969–88, Scholia Graeca in Homeri Iliadem, 7 vols. (Berlin)
* Aristonicus' work reconstructed from the Iliad scholia: Friedländer, L. 1965 [1853], Aristonici Alexandrini περὶ σημείων Ιλιάδος reliquiae emendatiores, reprint (Amsterdam)
# Bandar railway station

Bandar railway station is a railway station on the Panskura–Haldia branch line in South Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. The railway station is situated at Ranichak More, Haldia in Purba Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Bandar railway station serves the Haldia Port areas.

## History

The Howrah–Kharagpur line was opened in 1865 and Panskura-Durgachak line was opened in 1968, at a time when Haldia Port was being constructed. It was subsequently extended to Haldia. The Panskura–Haldia line including Bandar railway station was electrified in 1974–76.
# Hamskifte

Hamskifte (Danish for Moulting) is former Blue Foundation singer Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg's first solo album.
The album is a mix of electronic and acoustic music. The texts are written and sung in Danish as Kirstine wanted to sing in the language of her mother.
The album has been released for vinyl to present the correct sound, but is also available on CD.
Some former members of Blue Foundation appears on the album such as drummer Nikolaj Bundvig which has played on two tracks. Both bassists Sune Martin and Anders Wallin are also playing on the album. Wallin is the main bassist of the record. He also added drums. Her brother, David Stubbe Teglbjærg also appears on Tæppet Er Faldet.

## Track listing

* "Drømmenes Lyd" - 4:13
* "Levende Igen" - 3:40
* "Broerne Brænder" - 4:59
* "Lysvæld Og Sol" - 5:05
* "Under Isen" - 4:10
* "Hamskifte" - 3:17
* "Tungt Er Mit Hår" - 4:28
* "Tæppet Er Faldet" - 3:25
* "Det Larmer Ikke Mere" - 2:20

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg - Vocals, Guitar, Würlitzer, Piano, Synthesizer, Organ Pipes, Daf Drum, Glass, Bottles, Glockenspiel, Bells, Field Recordings
* Dodebum - Synthesizer (tracks: 1 to 8), programmation (track: 1), glockenspiel (track: 6)
* Anders Wallin - bass, bass recording (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 7, 8), drums recording (tracks: 3, 6, 8)
* Sune Martin - additional bass, bass recording (track: 8)
* Rune Kielsgaard - drums (tracks: 2, 6, 7, 8)
* Nikolaj Bundvig - additional drums (tracks: 3, 8)
* Peter Bruun - drums (track: 3), additional drums (track: 6)
* David Stubbe Teglbjærg - additional vocals (track: 8)
* Angela - tambourine (track: 8)

### Technique

* Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg - Composing, Writing, Arranged, Recording, Producer
* Dyre Gormsen & Jon Schumann - mixing (tracks: 1, 7, 8)
* Adam Coel - assistant mix engineer
* Geoff Pesche - mastering
* Anders Wallin - drums recording (tracks: 3, 6, 8)
* Kajsa Gullberg - artwork, photography
# Annals of Internal Medicine

Annals of Internal Medicine is an academic medical journal published by the American College of Physicians (ACP). It is one of the most widely cited and influential specialty medical journals in the world. Annals publishes content relevant to the field of internal medicine and related sub-specialties. Annals publishes a wide variety of original research, review articles, practice guidelines, and commentary relevant to clinical practice, health care delivery, public health, health care policy, medical education, ethics, and research methodology. In addition, the journal publishes personal narratives that convey the feeling and the art of medicine. Selected articles in the journal are freely available; these include patient-oriented content and Clinical Guidelines (and related reviews).

## Impact factor

The most recent (2023) Impact Factor for Annals of Internal Medicine is 19.6 (Clarivate Analytics). According to the new 2023 Journal Citations Reports from Clarivate Analytics, Annals is the highest cited internal medicine journal in the category of Medicine, General and Internal.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic OneFile
* Academic Search
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Direct
* Chemical Abstracts
* CINAHL
* Current Contents – Clinical Medicine
* Current contents – Live Science
* Embase
* Global Health
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
* Tropical Diseases Bulletin

## History

Annals of Internal Medicine was established in 1927. New content is published online weekly and a hard copy is published on the third Tuesday of each month. ACP previously produced two other journals. The Annals of Medicine was established in 1920 was discontinued by its publisher after a short run. The Annals of Clinical Medicine was renamed to the current title when the ACP took direct control and became publisher. Editors-in-chief have included Aldred Scott Warthin, Carl Weller, Maurice Pincoffs (1933–1960), Paul Clough, J. Russell Elkington (1960–1971), Edward Huth, Robert and Suzanne Fletcher, Frank Davidoff and Harold C. Sox. Peer review was introduced by Elkington. The current editor-in-chief is Christine Laine, MD, MPH, FACP. In May 2008, ACP Journal Club was merged into Annals of Internal Medicine as a monthly feature; previously it was a separate bimonthly journal.
# Grendel's Den

Grendel's Den is a bar and restaurant in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts, located at 89 Winthrop Street. The establishment is frequented by both students and professors of Harvard University as well as many others from the Cambridge and Boston area. The name was a reference to Grendel, the antagonist in the Old English epic Beowulf.
The restaurant is perhaps most famous for the lawsuit Larkin v. Grendel's Den, Inc., 459 U.S. 116 (1982), which reached the Supreme Court of the United States in 1982. The suit challenged the Massachusetts state blue law (16C) allowing a school or a religious institution within 500 feet of a liquor license applicant to prevent the issuance. The United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts ruled in favor of Grendel's Den, holding that the law violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. The Supreme Court upheld the ruling of the lower court.
The restaurant is also a favorite of actor and director Ben Affleck, who shot portions of his 2010 film The Town there.

## History

Opened in 1971 by Sue and Herbert Külzer, the bar was given its name by Sue, guided by her BA in literature and by the bar's location under a business called The Troll's Club. It was originally home to Harvard's Pi Eta Club, a now defunct final club.
# All My Love (Led Zeppelin song)

"All My Love" is the sixth song on Led Zeppelin's 1979 album In Through the Out Door. Credited to Robert Plant and John Paul Jones, it is a rock ballad that features a synthesizer solo by Jones. It was written in honour of Plant's son Karac, who died while Led Zeppelin were on their 1977 North American tour.
"All My Love" is one of only two Led Zeppelin songs that Jimmy Page had no part in writing (the other being "South Bound Saurez", also from In Through the Out Door).

## Recording and releases

"All My Love" is a mid-tempo rock-style ballad, that biographer Nigel Williamson describes as "underpinned by a semi-classical arrangement of the kind popular at the time with the likes of Genesis and ELO". The original working title was "The Hook". The song was recorded between November and December 1978 at Polar Studios in Stockholm, Sweden. A studio outtake of an extended version of the song exists timed around 7:55 (the song itself would be timed around 6:57). It has a complete ending, with Plant extending the last chorus with much ad-libbing and a twangy B-Bender guitar solo by Page. This version is found on several Led Zeppelin bootleg recordings.
Led Zeppelin performed the song during their concert tour of Europe in 1980. "All My Love" is also included in the Led Zeppelin compilations Early Days and Latter Days, Remasters and Mothership.
A mono mix of the song was re-released in 2015 on In Through the Out Door (Deluxe Edition), under the title "The Hook".

## Critical reception

In a review for In Through the Out Door (Deluxe Edition), Andrew Doscas of PopMatters described "All My Love" as "the saddest and most heartfelt Zeppelin song." Doscas described the song as "a fitting ode to Plant's son, which hauntingly enough sounds like a foreshadowing of a band on the path to an impending and unforeseeable dissolution.
In its 1999 list of "Top 500 Tracks", Radio Caroline ranked the song at number 239.
In an interview he later gave to rock journalist Cameron Crowe, Plant stated that this song was one of Led Zeppelin's "finest moments". However, guitarist Jimmy Page and drummer John Bonham had reservations about the song's soft rock sound.

## Personnel

According to Jean-Michel Guesdon and Philippe Margotin:
* Robert Plant – vocals
* Jimmy Page – electric guitars, acoustic guitars
* John Paul Jones – bass, synthesiser
* John Bonham – drums
# Marine and Aviation Insurance (War Risks) Act 1952

The Marine and Aviation Insurance (War Risks) Act 1952 is an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom.
The Act allows the Secretary of State for Transport to insure and re-insure aircraft and cargoes against war risks and in certain circumstances other risks, using a Department for Transport fund. This enables the Government of the United Kingdom to provide war risk insurance cover in emergency circumstances, which might not otherwise be available except at prohibitive premium rates. This, in turn, ensures that should hostilities occur, or even on the threat of hostilities, ships and aeroplanes will not be held up, or the trade of the country interfered with, due to lack of insurance.
# Microcodon

Microcodon is a genus of plants in the family Campanulaceae. It contains four known species, all endemic to the Cape Provinces of South Africa.
* Microcodon glomeratus A.DC. 1830
* Microcodon hispidulus (L.f.) Sond. in W.H.Harvey 1865
* Microcodon linearis (L.f.) H.Buek in C.F.Ecklon & K.L.P.Zeyher 1837
* Microcodon sparsiflorus A.DC. 1830
# Al-Susi

In Arabic onomastics ("nisbah"), al-susi or as-susi denotes a relationship to or from the Sous, Morocco. It may refer to:
* Mohammed al-Mokhtar Soussi (1900–1963), Moroccan scholar, politician and writer; author of al-Maʿsul
* Muhammad al-Rudani al-Susi al-Maliki al-Maghribi (c. 1627–1683), Moroccan polymath
* Muhammad bin al-Hussein as-Sūsī, teacher of Moroccan Maghrebi script
* Ibn as-Susi, named on the Maymūnah Tombstone
# Akon Arena

Akon Arena is a football stadium in Würzburg, Germany. Würzburger Kickers use this stadium for their home games. Stadium capacity is 13,090, of which 2,562 seats.

## History

The stadium was opened in 1967 and renamed to Akon Arena due to sponsorship reasons in 2023. It has been equipped with floodlights in 2014 in order to meet the requirements for the club's DFB-Pokal appearance.

## Facilities

The whole stadium complex consists of two grass fields and one artificial field.
# Mindoro (disambiguation)

Mindoro is an island in the Philippines.
Mindoro may also refer to:
* Mindoro (province), a Philippines province of 1921–1950 on the island
* Battle of Mindoro, a World War II battle between Japan and the United States on the island
* Mindoro Airport, in the Philippines (but not on the island)
* USS Mindoro (CVE-120) (1945–1961), a ship of the U.S. Navy
* Mindoro, Wisconsin, United States, an unincorporated community

## Species

* Mindoro black rat
* Mindoro bleeding-heart, a bird
* Mindoro bulbul, a songbird
* Mindoro climbing rat
* Mindoro crocodile
* Mindoro hawk-owl
* Mindoro imperial pigeon
* Mindoro narrow-disked gecko
* Mindoro racket-tail, a parrot
* Mindoro scops owl
* Mindoro shrew
* Mindoro stripe-faced fruit bat
* Mindoro striped rat
* Mindoro tree frog
* Mindoro warty pig
# Gordon Tomb

The Gordon Tomb is a classical colonnaded mausoleum in the parish of Bellie in Moray, Scotland. It houses the sarcophagi of the second wife of the 4th Duke of Gordon, Jean Christie (who died in 1824), and her son Adam (died 1834). It is designated as a Category A listed building. The tomb lies within the graveyard of Bellie Old Church, close to the remains of the church.

## Design

The tomb is of a neoclassical design. It stands upon a stepped plinth, with carved entablature supported by twelve ionic columns, arranged in a square and containing the sarcophagi. The entablature supports raised armorial panels facing east and west and urn finials. Completed in 1826, it was designed by William Robertson, a local architect who designed buildings for the Established, Episcopal and Catholic churches.
# Agrotis kinabaluensis

Agrotis kinabaluensis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to Borneo.