OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sri Jayawardenepura General Hospital

The Sri Jayewardenepura General Hospital (SJGH) is a government owned, not for profit tertiary care institute which was gifted by the people of Japan, honoring the late President His Excellency J.R. Jayawardana. Established under the provision of parliament Act number 54 of 1983 and has been managed by a board of members since its inception on the 17th of September 1984.
It is located in Sri Jayewardenepura, the capital of Sri Lanka, on nearly 30 acres of beautifully landscaped garden with serene nature. This state of the art green conceptual hospital maintains and preserves its environmental policies thoroughly for sustainable development. Eco-friendly hospital environment of SJGH has a nurturing, therapeutic effect and this helps to reduce patients' anxiety and stress, accelerate recovery, shorten hospitalizations, and promote a sense of well-being while uplifting the tranquility of the staff
This multi-specialty tertiary care Centre, offers a comprehensive full spectrum of care for the last 37 years, ranging from minor ailments to complex brain and heart surgeries at a substantially low cost. With over 1000 beds, our in-ward patient care facility is classified into three classes. Class 1 with en-suite room facility with all necessary amenities, class two consist of six bedded cubicles with one shared bathroom while the latter offers spacious non-congested separable beds with clean sanitary facilities. This allows the patient to conveniently choose their stay affordably as billing is itemized unlike in the for profit hospitals.
# Gerald Wells (Royal Navy officer)

Gerald Aylmer Wells (1879 – 1943) was a Royal Navy officer who served as the Director General of the Egyptian Ports and Lighthouses Administration after his retirement in 1930.
He commanded the battleship Royal Sovereign in 1927–1929.
His father was Admiral Richard Wells.

## Citations

* ↑ Halpern, p. 122
# Gerald Wendt

Gerald L. Wendt (1891-1973) was a chemist who became a writer and lecturer on popular science. He was director of science and education at the New York World's Fair, an editor at Time magazine and Science Illustrated, and worked for UNESCO.
Gerald Louis Wendt was born on 3 Mar 1891 in Davenport, Iowa. He was married twice and had a son by his first marriage. He died on 22 December 1973.
Wendt graduated from Harvard with a BA (1913) and a PhD (1916) in chemistry. He saw war service as a researcher for the Army in the Chemical Warfare Service, and taught at the Rice Institute and the University of Chicago.
Wendt spent many years as a public lecturer and writer and was by 1938 a serious public scientist. He became director of The American Institute of New York City in 1937. He was director of science and education at the New York World's Fair between 1938 and 1940, promoting an optimistic vision of the future.

## Books

* Science for the World of Tomorrow (1939)
* Nuclear energy and Its Uses in Peace (1950)
* You and the Atom (1955)
* Atomic Energy and the Hydrogen Bomb (1956)
* The Prospects of Nuclear Power and Technology (1957)
# Sydney Ward (politician)

Sydney Victor Ward (20 March 1903 – 27 May 1988) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Woodbridge. In 1956 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Braddon. He was a minister from 1961 to 1969, and served in the House until his retirement in 1976.
# Sydney Waterlow

Sydney Waterlow may refer to:
* Sir Sydney Waterlow, 1st Baronet (1822–1906), English philanthropist and politician
* Sydney Waterlow (diplomat) (1878–1944), British diplomat, Ambassador to Greece, 1933–1939
# Syllepte microdontalis

Syllepte microdontalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 28–30 mm. Adults are pale grey-brown, the forewings with a faint pale point in the cell and a spot below it before the very indistinct antemedial line. There is a small pale spot in the end of the cell before the slight dark discoidal lunule with a pale centre. The postmedial line is indistinct, dark, slightly bent outwards between veins 5 and 3 and with two small dentate white marks before it, then retracted to below the end of the cell and erect to the inner margin. The costa is pale before and just beyond it. The hindwings have an indistinct dark discoidal spot followed by a faint pale bar before the postmedial line, which is very indistinct and diffused, forming a spot beyond the lower angle of the cell, then retracted to the lower angle and oblique to the inner margin beyond the middle.
# St. Joseph Cemetery, Fleming

St. Joseph Cemetery (or St. Joseph's Cemetery) is a Catholic cemetery located just outside Auburn, New York in the town of Fleming, New York. Former big league baseball player Tug Arundel is buried there.
# St Anno's Church, Llananno

The Church of St Anno in Llananno, Powys, Wales, is a redundant church dating from the 14th century. Its medieval rood screen is considered "one of the great treasures of Welsh craftsmanship". A Grade II* listed building, the church is now in the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches.

## History and description

The Church of St Anno stands beside the River Ithon on the edge of the village of Llananno. Of medieval origin, it was entirely rebuilt in 1876–1877 by David Walker, a Liverpool-based architect. Walker incorporated elements from the medieval church, including the 15th-century rood screen. Cadw considers the screen as "the most richly decorated and one of the most complete in Wales". Scourfield and Haslam, in their Powys volume of the Buildings of Wales describe the "glorious [screen as] among the best examples of screen-work in Wales”, and the best of the work of the Newton school of Welsh screen-carvers, and draw comparisons with similar screens at Newton itself, at Llanegryn, Gwynedd, and at Daresbury, Cheshire. The screen was restored during the Walker restoration, and again in the 1960s. It comprises ten arches, with a centrally-placed archway, which support a large gallery with two bressummers (beams) above and below a central parapet carved with 25 figures of "Christ, Patriarchs, Kings and Prophets". The figures are 19th-century replacements. The bressummers themselves are carved with images of "fruit and foliage, the stems emerging from the mouths of serpents".
The church itself is small and simple, constructed of grey limestone with a porch and modest bell cote. St Anno's is a Grade II* listed building, its Cadw record noting that the high grading is due to "its exceptional rood screen, an architectural survival of national importance".
# Ghetto Mindstate (Can't Get Away)

"Ghetto Mindstate" is the first single from Lil' Flip's album, I Need Mine. It features Lyfe Jennings. The song peaked at #77 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart.

## Other versions

These two versions were released on an EP along with the original version.
* Ghetto Mindstate (Radio Version)
* Ghetto Mindstate (Instrumental)

## Music video

The music video features the actor Tristan Wilds and the late rapper Young Argo. The video premiered on BET's Access Granted on January 10, 2007.
# Sylvia de Neymet

Sylvia de Neymet Urbina (aka Silvia de Neymet de Christ, 1939 – 13 January 2003) was a Mexican mathematician, the first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics in Mexico, and the first female professor in the faculty of sciences of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).

## Early life and education

De Neymet was born in Mexico City in 1939. Her mother had been orphaned in the Mexican Revolution of 1910, studied art at La Esmeralda, and became a teacher; she encouraged De Neymet in her studies. Her father's mother was also a teacher, and her father was a civil engineer. In 1955 she began studying at the Universidad Femenina de México, a women's school founded by Adela Formoso de Obregón Santacilia [es], and in her fourth year there she was hired as a mathematics teacher herself, despite the fact that many of her students would be older than her.
After two years of mathematical study in Paris, at the Institut Henri Poincaré, from 1959 to 1961, de Neymet returned to Mexico and was given a degree in mathematics in 1961, with a thesis on differential equations supervised by Solomon Lefschetz, who by this time was regularly wintering at UNAM. At around the same time, CINVESTAV (the Center for Research and Advanced Studies of the National Polytechnic Institute) was founded; de Neymet became one of the first students there, and the first doctoral student of Samuel Gitler Hammer, one of the founders of CINVESTAV. She married Michael Christ, a French physician, in 1962, and while still finishing her doctorate became a teacher at the Escuela Superior de Física y Matemáticas of the Instituto Politécnico Nacional, founded four years earlier. She completed her doctorate under Gitler's supervision in 1966, becoming one of the first seven people to earn a mathematics doctorate in Mexico, and the first Mexican woman to do so.

## Career and later life

After completing her doctorate, she joined the faculty of sciences of UNAM, one of only three full-time mathematicians there (with Víctor Neumann-Lara and Arturo Fregoso Urbina). After continuing her career at UNAM for many years, she died on 13 January 2003.
Her book Introducción a los grupos topológicos de transformaciones [Introduction to topological transformation groups] was published posthumously in 2005.
# St Margaret's Church, York

St Margaret's Church, on Walmgate, in York, is a Grade I listed former parish church in the Church of England in York.

## History

The church dates from the 12th century of which the south porch is the only surviving element. The nave is 14th century and the vestry 15th. The tower was rebuilt between 1684 and 1685.
The church was restored by Thomas Pickersgill between 1851 and 1852. The north wall was moved out by 2 yards, the gallery was extended and the church had a new floor laid and was re-pewed. A new roof was added to the nave.
In 1974 the church was declared redundant by the Church of England. The York Theatre Royal used it for storage. In 2000 it reopened as a venue for the National Centre for Early Music, and is now used for performances and as a venue.

## Organ

The pipe organ dated from 1855 and was by Ward. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. The organ is no longer present inside the church.
# St Margaret's GAA

St Margaret's GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the St. Margaret's area of north County Dublin, near Dublin Airport. The club, which was founded in 1908, has its grounds at Kilreesk. The club has 3 adult teams, a minor boys team, 4 ladies teams and 5 juvenile teams.
The club won the first of many Fingal Championships in 1928 and further victories followed in 1957, 1958, 1963, 1965, 1979, 1981, 1987, 1988 and 1994. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, St Margaret's had a three-in-a-row win in the Loving Cup from 1937 to 1939, and success in the Dublin Junior Football Championship in 1940. The latter brought St. Margaret's to Senior football, a grade in which they remained until 2003.
Further success was achieved when the St. Vincent de Paul was secured in 1962 and the Senior League Division 3 was won in 1985.
Several St. Margaret's players have represented Dublin over the years. Tom Markey won an All-Ireland Junior Football Championship medal, Sean Skelly won a National League medal in 1952 and Mick Cronin won an All-Ireland Minor Football Championship medal in 1954. Paddy Reilly and Mick Kennedy represented the Dublin senior team in later years.

## Honours

* Dublin Junior Football Championship (1): 1940
* Dublin AFL Div. 4 (1): 2018
* Dublin AFL Div. 10 (1): 2010
* Promoted from Division three in 2022
# Szőkedencs

Szőkedencs is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
# Giant cell lichenoid dermatitis

Giant cell lichenoid dermatitis is a cutaneous condition usually drug-associated entity, characterized by a lichenoid dermatitis with a granulomatous infiltrate composed of histiocytes and multinucleated giant cells.
# Stade Municipal de Péronnas

The Stade Municipal de Péronnas is a football stadium in Péronnas, Rhône-Alpes, France. It is the current home of FC Bourg-Péronnas. It has a capacity of 3,610.
# Stan Pemberton

Stanley Pemberton (1921 – November 1999) was a British trade unionist, who served as chair of the Transport and General Workers' Union.
Born on Merseyside, Pemberton left school in 1936 and immediately found work at the Dunlop Rubber factory in Speke. He joined the Transport and General Workers' Union (TGWU), and became a shop steward in the 1950s, and in about 1960 was elected to the union's executive committee. In 1974, he was elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), and he additionally served on the TUC's Education, Employment Policy, and Trades Councils committees.
Pemberton was elected as chairman of the TGWU in 1976. Despite all his work for the union, Pemberton continued to work at Dunlop, until it closed its factory in the early 1980s and he was made redundant. He stood down from his union posts in 1982. In retirement, he became a director of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Company.
# Gibasoides

Gibasoides is a genus of monocotyledonous flowering plants in the dayflower family, first described as a genus in 1978. The genus consists of a single species, Gibasoides laxiflora endemic to Mexico (Puebla, Morelos, Nayarit, Jalisco, Michoacán, Oaxaca).
# Staircasing

Staircasing may refer to:
* Increasing one's share of a home in equity sharing
* "Jaggies" — jagged lines in computer graphics
# Sämann

Sämann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerlinde Sämann (born 1969), German soprano
* Julius Sämann (1911–1999), German-Canadian perfumist and chemist
# Gibbosporina didyma

Gibbosporina didyma is a rare species of foliose lichen in the family Pannariaceae. It was described as a new species in 2016 by Arve Elvebakk, Soon Gyu Hong, and Per Magnus Jørgensen. The specific epithet didyma ("in pairs"), refers to the thallus being divided into a prominent cyanobiont in addition to the dominant chlorobiont, as well as to cephalodia that are sometimes divided by the developing apothecia of chlorobionts. The lichen is known from only two locations on Réunion and Mauritius; both are tropical forests at moderate altitudes, 500–600 m (1,600–2,000 ft).
# Gibraltar Post

The Gibraltar Post was an English-language newspaper published in Gibraltar. The demise of the Gibraltar Guardian has been blamed on competition from local Spanish newspapers, and the Post very likely had a similar fate.
# Gibraltar Public School

The Gibraltar Public School, also known as Committee of the Public School was a government-owned school located on Flat Bastion Road in Gibraltar. The school was established in 1832 and closed in 1897.

## History

Gibraltar became a Crown colony in 1830 and although the official language was English the children were mostly taught in Spanish. In 1832 the then Governor of Gibraltar George Don arranged for a new school to open in Flat Bastion Road. This school opened the same year as Methodist Dr. William Harris Rule established another new school in Gibraltar. The diversity in the supply and quality of education arose from the political debates over the use of English and the choice of religion and denomination. 181 boys and 99 girls attended in 1833. In 1835 there were six private schools in Gibraltar. The school closed in 1897.
# Synchysis scintillans

Synchysis scintillans is a degenerative condition of the eye resulting in liquefied vitreous humor and the accumulation of cholesterol crystals within the vitreous. It is also known as cholesterolosis bulbi. The vitreous liquifies in a process known as syneresis. Synchysis scintillans appears as small white floaters that freely move in the posterior part of the eye, giving a snow globe effect. It is most commonly seen in eyes that have suffered from a degenerative disease and are end-stage.
The condition is seen rarely. Associated with the advanced stages of diabetic retinopathy, but the exact pathogenesis is unknown.
The condition is symptomless and untreatable. In ophthalmoscopic examination it appears as small, flat, yellow, highly refractive crystals of cholesterol floating freely in the vitreous. These will settle, due to gravity, if the eye is immobilized.
# Giannis Papadopoulos

Giannis, Yiannis or Ioannis Papadopoulos may refer to:
* Giannis Papadopoulos (footballer, born 1989)
* Giannis Papadopoulos (footballer, born 1998)
* Yiannis Papadopoulos (guitarist)
* Ioannis Papadopoulos (chess player)
# Sébastien Zamet (born 1549)

Sébastien Zamet (1549 in Lucca - July 1614 in Paris) was an Italian-born French financier who held the title baron de Murat and de Billy.

## Life

Born in Lucca, Tuscany, Sebastiano Zametti was the son of a shoemaker, perhaps a shoemaker himself. He came to France at a time when Catherine de' Medici surrounded herself with Italians who were seeking success or a career.
Zamet entered the service of the court of France as a valet to King Henry III and was noticed by the court for his playful and facetious character. Clever and available, he responded to all kinds of requests from the prince and the great ones. His talent and sometimes his intrigues enabled him to do business, especially in the field of salt speculation, and he became considerably wealthy. He became a naturalized French citizen in 1581.
He maintained good relations with the Catholic League and its lords, particularly with Charles, Duke of Mayenne. For the latter, in 1592, he took charge of negotiations to obtain his reconciliation with King Henry IV. Even if the transaction was not completely successful, Zamet obtained a truce in 1593, which earned him the goodwill of Henry IV. The relationship between the two men became increasingly close, not to say familiar.
King Henry IV would regularly visit the financier's mansion in Paris, the Hôtel Zamet, in the rue de la Cerisaic, where many people were received, particularly gentlemen looking for amorous and discreet appointments. Henri IV went there when he entered Paris and returned every time he wanted to amuse himself with new female conquests. Zamet, as always, fulfilled the king's every wish, even settling his love or gambling debts. Of course, the skillful financier received privileges and offices in return. He held the title of baron as engagist lord de Murat and de Billy.
In 1599, Gabrielle d'Estrées, mistress and favourite of the king, came to refresh herself at Zamet's hotel and died of apoplexy. Rumor has it that she was poisoned there. Although this hypothesis seems unlikely, it gained momentum from various factors, including the statements of the beautiful Gabrielle, who had complained of being poisoned just before her death, and the fact that Marie de Médicis stayed in the hotel when she arrived in Paris in February 1600 to marry Henri IV.
Zamet remained in the confidence of Queen Marie even after the assassination of Henry IV in 1610. She used to dine with him. He continued to render her the services he had offered all his life to monarchs and powerful people. He was adviser to the king, governor of the Château de Fontainebleau, and finally superintendent of the house of the queen's mother.

## Family

He married Madeleine Leclerc du Tremblay who gave him two children:
* Jean Zamet, baron of Murat and Billy, mestre de camp of the regiment of Picardie then marshal of camp and died at the siege of Montpellier on 8 September 1622.
* Sébastien Zamet, bishop of Langres.
He died in Paris on 14 July 1614.
# Sébastien Zamet

Sébastien Zamet may refer to:
* Sébastien Zamet (born 1549), French banker
* Sébastien Zamet (born 1588), French bishop
# Giden

Giden is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çamlıyayla, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 122 (2022). It is situated in Toros Mountains 18 kilometres (11 mi) to east of Çamlıyayla.
# Sülz (river)

Sülz is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Agger near Lohmar. Its total length is 48.7 km, including its main source river Lindlarer Sülz.
# Gilbert Lèpre

Gilbert Charles Maurice Lèpre (6 February 1945 - 1 September 1974) is a French ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# Yoake no Machi de

Yoake no Machi de (夜明けの街で) is a 2011 Japanese film directed by Setsurō Wakamatsu, based on the novel of the same name by Keigo Higashino.

## Cast

* Gorō Kishitani
* Kyoko Fukada
* Tae Kimura
* Ken Ishiguro
* Masaya Kikawada
* Ken Tanaka
* Hisako Manda
* Masatoshi Nakamura
# William Landay

William Scott Landay (born July 23, 1963) is an American novelist and former lawyer.

## Early life and education

Landay graduated from the Roxbury Latin School in Boston, Yale University and Boston College Law School.

## Career

Prior to becoming a writer, Landay served for seven years as an Assistant District Attorney in Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
His first novel, Mission Flats, was awarded the John Creasey Dagger (now called the New Blood Dagger) as the best debut crime novel of 2003 by the British Crime Writers Association.
His second novel, The Strangler, was shortlisted for the Strand Magazine Critics Award as the best crime novel of 2007.
Landay's third novel, Defending Jacob, was released in January 2012. It was well received by critics and became an immediate New York Times best seller. It was awarded the Strand Magazine Critics Award for best mystery novel of 2012 and was nominated for several other awards, including the Barry Award and Hammett Prize, both for best crime novel; the International Thriller Writers Award for best thriller; the Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction; and the Goodreads Choice Award for both best mystery/thriller and best author. It was later adapted into an eight-episode miniseries on Apple TV.
His fourth novel, All That Is Mine I Carry With Me, was released on February 6, 2024.

## Personal life

He lives with his wife and two sons in Boston.
# John Emary

John Emary (born 1810 or 1811) was a British tailor and businessman, and the founder of the fashion brand Aquascutum.

## Biography

John Emary was born in Lullingstone, Kent in either 1810 or 1811.
In 1851, Emary opened a menswear shop in London's Regent Street. Later in the 1850s, he patented a method of producing a water-repellent textile, and founded Aquascutum, using the Latin aqua (water) and scutum (shield).
In the 1871 census, he was aged 60, and a "merchant tailor", living in Islington, with his wife Elizabeth, three children (Mary, George M, and Susan Meears), two grandchildren, sister-in-law and one servant.
In the late 1870s, Emary and his son George Moore Emary (1850-1937) handed over control of Aquascutum to Scantlebury & Commin.