OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center

38°13′1.1″N 77°29′43.8″W﻿ / ﻿38.216972°N 77.495500°W﻿ / 38.216972; -77.495500
Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center (SRMC) is a hospital in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The hospital is a subsidiary of Hospital Corporation of America.

## History

SRMC celebrated its opening on June 7, 2010, becoming a part of the HCA Healthcare system in Virginia.

## Operations

Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center is a $175 million 133 inpatient bed facility that provides a wide range of in/out patient services including emergency care, cardiac care, and behavioral health services. SRMC recently opened and operates Spotsylvania Regional Cancer Center, a center specializing in cancer treatment, in cooperation with VCU's Massey Cancer Center.
SRMC has well over 450 staff members and pays over $1.5 million to Spotsylvania County in taxes.. Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center operates as a community hospital and also provides large amounts of charity care.

## Awards

In September 2010, Spotsylvania Regional Medical Center earned Health Care Project of the Year from Mid-Atlantic Construction Magazine and is Joint Commission accredited.
# Spotted codlet

The spotted codlet, MacClelland's unicorn-cod, or unicorn cod, Bregmaceros mcclellandi, is a small, deepwater codlet fish found in the western Indian Ocean to eastern Thailand. It occurs from the surface to depths of 2,000 m (6,600 ft), and it reaches up to 9.6 cm (3.8 in) in standard length. This species is of commercial importance to local fisheries.

## Etymology

The fishes name is based on a manuscript name by Danish naturalist Theodor Edvard Cantor (1809-1860), in honor of his friend John McClelland (1805-1875), a physician and an ichthyologist, “whose researches in the Biology and Geology of India are well known”.
# Sprig

Sprig may refer to:
* Sprig (agriculture), a type of plant cutting used for propagation
* Sprig (Grey Griffins), a fictional character from the Grey Griffins series
* Sprig, another name for the bird northern pintail (Anas acuta)
* Sprig Plantar, a fictional character in the American animated series Amphibia
# Pahoroides balli

Pahoroides balli is a species of Physoglenidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 2011 by Mike Fitzgerald and Phil Sirvid from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum under registration number AS.001785.

## Description

The male is recorded at 2.21mm in length whereas the female is 1.89mm.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Northland, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Naturally Uncommon".
# Spring Creek Lake (Oklahoma)

Spring Creek Lake is located on Spring Creek in Roger Mills County about 14 miles north of Cheyenne on US Route 283 and 8 miles west on SH-33, in the State of Oklahoma. It is inside the Black Kettle National Grassland, which is managed by the Cibola National Forest. It is 60 acres in size.
The lake offers a variety of fish including striped bass, white bass, smallmouth bass, catfish, largemouth bass and flathead catfish. It is a "no wake" lake with an established 5 mph speed limit, and a dirt boat launching ramp is provided.
The associated recreation area has dispersed camping sites, a picnic area, nature viewing, restroom facilities, two covered picnic sites and paved roads.

## Spring Creek

The Spring Creek that feeds this lake originates north of the lake and just south of Oklahoma State Highway 33, at a point southwest of Crawford, Oklahoma in Roger Mills County. After flowing south and being impounded by the lake, the creek continues generally south in Roger Mills to become a tributary of the Washita River. This creek is not to be confused with at least five other creeks in Oklahoma with the “Spring Creek” name, nor with numerous other watercourses named Spring Creek in other states and countries.
# Srima

Srima is a village situated next to the south-eastern part of Vodice, Croatia.

## Photo gallery

* Church of Blessed Aloysius Stepinac
* Beach on eastern end
* Wayside chapel
# St. Agnes Church (Thunder Bay)

St. Agnes Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1885. It is situated in the centre of the city on the corner of Mary Street West and Brown Street.

## History
### Foundation

The parish started as The Church of the Nativity and St Agnes, it was staffed by Jesuits from their main centre, the Mission of the Immaculate Conception for the Fort William First Nation. The first priest for St. Agnes' was Fr. Richard Baxter SJ. In 1887, the newly created church was blessed by the Bishop of Peterborough, Thomas Dowling.
From 1907 to 1909, the local population increased by 50%, so the church size was expanded. A basement was added and a separate presbytery was built. Plans were drawn up for an elementary school and it was opened in 1910.

### Construction

On 24 May 1914, a building permit was obtained for the construction of a permanent brick church. On 26 July 1914, the foundation stone was laid by Bishop David Scollard, the first bishop of Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie. The church was completed on 15 January 1915. One month later, the Jesuits handed administration of the church to the Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie.

### Reconstruction

On 29 April 1952, the Diocese of Fort William was created and the parish was part of the new diocese. On 26 February 1970, it was renamed as the Diocese of Thunder Bay.
In July 1965, the parish priest of thirty years, Monsignor A. J. Hogan, retired and the first bishop of the new diocese, Edward Jennings, invited the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate to administer the parish. By 1969, the parish had paid off the debt incurred from its construction, and funds began to be collected for the building a new larger church. In 1979, a building committee was formed. By 1981, $500,000 had been collected. The last Mass at the old church was celebrated on 31 May 1981. On 6 June 1982 the new church was dedicated and opened.
In 1995, the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate handed over the church back to the Diocese of Thunder Bay who continue to serve the parish.

## Parish

The church has four Sunday Masses. There is one at 5:00pm on Saturday evening, 9:00am and 11:00am on Sunday morning and at 7:00pm on Sunday evening. There are also weekday Masses at 7:00pm on Tuesday and at 12:10pm from Wednesday to Friday.
# Paula Prioteasa

Paula Prioteasa (born 1936) was a Romanian politician (Communist). She served as Minister of the Food Industry in 1986.
# Sidalcea campestris

Sildalcea campestris is a species of flowering plant in the mallow family known by the common name meadow checker-mallow. It is native only to portions of western Oregon, in the Pacific Northwest region of North America.

## Distribution

Meadow checker-mallow occurs in grassy meadows, unplowed fields, and along roadsides in the Willamette Valley. Historically native to the following Oregon Counties: Benton, Clackamas, Douglas, Lane, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Washington, Yamhill. Currently it is found only in the central portion of its range and is locally common in the Salem area. It is not known to occur at elevations above 250 meters.

## Description

Sidalcea campestris is a taprooted perennial herb that grows from thick, stubby rhizomes. It has a basal rosette of toothed leaves. Its stems are erect and hollow. The flowers are five-petaled and numerous, with typically fifty or more per plant, forming in branched racemes atop stems. The flowers range in color from white to pink. Sidalcea campestris prefers moist, but well drained to dry soil and full sun to part shade.

## Ecology

Sidalcea campestris is an Oregon National Heritage Program plant of conservation concern, but it is not currently threatened or endangered. Uncommon in the wild, It is vulnerable to herbicide spraying due to population occurrences along fences and roadsides. Its small historic range is another concern.
Sidalcea campestris is an important component of the Willamette Valley's pollinator habitat. The flowers are a high quality source of nectar and pollen for native flies, wasps, bees and butterflies. It provides food (nectar and/or pollen) to the endangered Fender's Blue Butterfly (Plebejus icarioides fenderi) and a species of native, solitary bee (Diadasia nigrifrons). Diadasia nigrifrons are oligoleges, which means they are specialists who depend on pollen and nectar from just a few species of plants. Analysis of pollen loads of wild Diadasia nigrifrons revealed that they collect pollen exclusively from plants in the Sidalcea genus. In the Willamette Valley, there are only three native Sidalcae species, which makes Sidalcea campestris important for Diadasia nigrifrons' continued survival.

## Cultivation

Sidalcea campestris is an attractive ornamental plant that flowers from June to August. It grows readily from seeds, by dividing a mature plant, or by transplanting plugs. It grows in full sun to part shade and can be up to 2 feet wide at maturity. Flower stems can reach 2-6 feet tall. Sidalcea campestris is highly drought tolerant and will tolerate seasonally dry soils.
# Târgul

The Târgul is a right tributary of the river Șomuzul Mare in Romania. It crosses the city of Fălticeni. Its length is 7 km (4.3 mi) and its basin size is 12 km$^2$ (4.6 sq mi).
# Taumalolo

Taumalolo is a Tongan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jason Taumalolo (born 1993), New Zealand rugby league player
* Josh Taumalolo (born 1976) rugby union player
* Sona Taumalolo (born 1981) New Zealand rugby union player
# Women in Film & Video Film Festival D.C.

WIFV annual film festival is an annual film festival sponsored by Women in Film and Video, Washington, D.C. chapter. They were co-sponsored by the American Film Institute, with grants by the National Endowment for the Arts.

## Films screened

* 1985 The Return of the Soldier Julie Christie, Summerspell Lina Shanklin, A Woman Like Eve Nouchka van Brakel, Far from Poland Jill Godmilow, Ornette: Portrait of A Jazz Pioneer Shirley Clarke, La Quarantine Anne Claire Poirier
* 1987 Square Dance Jane Alexander, Dad End Kids JoAnne Akalaitis, Working Girls Lizzie Borden, The Passion of Remembrance
* 1989 Gingerale Afternoon, God's Will Julia Cameron, Misplaced Lisa Zwerling, Shag Julie Brown
* 1996 Your Name in Cellulite Gail Noonan, Lipstick Harriet McKern, Naked Acts Brigett M. Davis
# Phiala flavipennis

Phiala flavipennis is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Wallengren in 1875. It is found in South Africa.
# Torfaen Tigers

Torfaen Tigers are a rugby league team based in Pontypool, Torfaen, Wales. They play in the Southern Conference League division, which is the 4th tier in the Rugby league pyramid
Torfaen Tigers runs 4 junior teams U12's,14's,16's and 19's in the Welsh leagues as well as 2 senior teams playing in the Southern Conference & Welsh Premier League respectively.

## History

Torfaen Tigers were founded in April 2003, they joined the Welsh division of the Rugby League Conference. In their inaugural year, the Tigers finished third in the Welsh division and reached the final of the RLC Plate competition where they lost to East Lancashire Lions. They also reached the National Conference Plate Final, losing to East Hull and, in the process, becoming one of the last teams to play on Warrington's Wilderspool Stadium ground before the Super League club moved out.
2004 saw the Tigers consolidate their position within the Welsh division and reach the semi-final of the Harry Jepson Trophy.
The Tigers got off to a slow start in 2005, but as new young players grew in confidence the team's results improved. The second half of the season saw the Tigers become the first Welsh side to beat Bridgend Blue Bulls since the league had been formed, and continuing success saw them go on to beat Aberavon Fighting Irish to earn them a place in the Welsh Grand Final for the first time. Against the holders Bridgend, The Tigers got off to a good start and lead for much of the first half, but Bridgend dug deep and battled back to retain their title.
In 2012, the club decided that the infrastructure at the club was unsustainable and decided to not to enter the South Wales Premier to rebuild and ensure long term sustainability. The club got a new board and they moved ground from Pontypool United RFC to Cwmbran RFC's Kings Head ground.
Tigers returned to the South Wales Premier for the 2013 season winning the Grand Final v Valley Cougars 24-18. The following year they reached the Grand Final again but lost v Bridgend Blue Bulls 20-36. In 2015 the club were invited into the Conference League South finishing 6th in their debut season
In 2021 the Torfaen Tigers launched their Wheelchair Rugby League team as part of the Championship West League.

## Club honours

* South Wales Premier: 2013
# Philip, Count Palatine of Burgundy

Philip, Count Palatine of Burgundy may refer to:
* Philip I of Savoy, consort Count Palatine of Burgundy as second husband of Adelaide, Countess Palatine of Burgundy
* Philip V of France, consort Count Palatine of Burgundy as husband of Joan II, Countess Palatine of Burgundy
* Philip I, Duke of Burgundy, grandson and heir of Joan III, Countess Palatine of Burgundy
* Philip II, Duke of Burgundy, consort Count Palatine of Burgundy as husband of Margaret II, Countess Palatine of Burgundy, great-granddaughter of Joan II
* Philip III, Duke of Burgundy, grandson of previous, Count Palatine of Burgundy 1419-67
* Philip I, Archduke of Austria, Count Palatine of Burgundy 1482–1506, as son and heir of Mary of Burgundy, granddaughter of previous
* Philip II of Spain, grandson of previous; after him, kings of Spain were Counts of Palatine until the French conquered the county
# Phryneta ephippiata

Phryneta ephippiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1864. It is known from South Africa and Namibia.
# Phryneta escalerai

Phryneta escalerai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Báguena and Stephan von Breuning in 1958. It is known from Bioko.
# Philip Broke (Ipswich MP)

Philip Broke (1702 – 21 September 1762), of Broke Hall, Nacton, Suffolk, was an English landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1730 to 1733.
Broke was the eldest son of Robert Broke of Nacton and his wife Elizabeth Hewitt, daughter of John Hewitt, of Waresley, Huntingdonshire. In 1714, he succeeded his father to the family estate at Nacton. He was admitted at Pembroke College, Cambridge on 5 July 1726. He married Anne Bowes, daughter of Martin Bowes of Bury St. Edmunds in 1732.
Broke was returned as a Tory Member of Parliament for Ipswich after a contest at a by-election on 27 January 1730. He spoke against the Hessians on 4 February 1730, and voted consistently against the Government. He did not stand at the 1734 British general election. He married as his second wife Alice Lady Barker, widow of Sir John Barker, 6th Baronet, of Sproughton, Suffolk, daughter of Sir Comport Fytche, 2nd Baronet of Eltham, Kent.
Broke died on 21 September 1762 leaving one son by his first marriage, who was Philip Bowes Broke (1749–1801), the father of the Royal Navy officer Rear Admiral Sir Philip Bowes Vere Broke, 1st Baronet KCB (1776–1841).
# Piano Concerto No. 1 (Lieberson)

The Piano Concerto No. 1 is a composition for solo piano and orchestra by the American composer Peter Lieberson. The work was commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra for its centennial. Lieberson started composing the piece in 1980 and completed it on March 2, 1983. It was written for the pianist Peter Serkin, who first performed the concerto with the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Seiji Ozawa on April 21, 1983. The piece is dedicated to Peter Serkin and Seiji Ozawa. It was a finalist for the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Music.

## Composition

The piano concerto has a duration of roughly 45 minutes and is composed in three numbered movements. The composition blends traditional and western musical techniques with Buddhist themes.

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a solo piano and a large orchestra consisting of three flutes (2nd and 3rd doubling piccolo), two oboes, English horn, two clarinets, bass clarinet (doubling contrabass clarinet), two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, six percussionists, celesta, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Paul Driver of The Boston Globe described the work as "an astonishing synthesis of romantic and modern" and wrote, "Lieberson has learned how to charge his music with a potent internal magnetism; the notes seem to be attracted to each other in the old classical sense; there is real harmonic depth. Which is another way of saying that his concerto surges with creative energy."
Arnold Whittall of Gramophone was more critical of the work, however, remarking, "The biggest thing about the Concerto is its Buddhist subtext, since the three movements apparently reflect an interpretation of the Buddhist apprehension of earth, man and heaven. Those qualified to judge may believe that the music's inspiration matches this grand design. On a more mundane level, however, I can't feel that the music's inspiration matches either its length or its density." He added:
   Much of the time, textures are more substantial than ideas, and music in such a relatively traditional style needs motives, basic thematic elements which seize the listener's attention and force him to follow their evolutionary adventures, if it is not to seem pretentious or aimless. Whatever the strength of Lieberson's religious convictions, therefore, the purely musical sources of the Concerto simply do not seem vital enough, and some undeniably striking and inventive writing in the third movement cannot compensate for such a pervasive gap between reach and grasp.
# Tony Douglas

Tony Douglas may refer to:
* Tony Douglas (footballer) (born 1952), football forward from Trinidad & Tobago
* Tony Douglas (singer) (1929–2013), American country music singer
* Tony Douglas (businessman) (born 1963), British businessman
* Tony Douglas, co-owner of Essential Media Communications, an Australian PR and polling company
# Philadelphia Stars

Philadelphia Stars may refer to:
* Philadelphia Stars (baseball), a baseball team in the Negro leagues from 1933 to 1952
* Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars, an American football team in the United States Football League from 1983 to 1984, after which they became the Baltimore Stars for their final season in 1985
* Philadelphia Stars (2022), an American football team in the revived United States Football League from 2022 to 2023
# Touba, Labé

Touba is a town and sub-prefecture in the Mali Prefecture in the Labé Region of northern Guinea.
# Touchmate

Touchmate is a computer products manufacturing company founded in 1988 by "Vasant Menghani". One of the leading computer product manufacturing company in UAE, it was rated "Best IT Brand of UAE" by Reseller-Magazine in 2012. Ranging from products from tablets to smartphones.
# Pietro Camporese

Pietro Camporese may refer to one of two Italian architects:
* Pietro Camporese the Elder
* Pietro Camporese the Younger, grandson of the above
# Pietro Camporese the Younger

Pietro Camporese the Younger (1792–1873) was an Italian neoclassical architect.
He was the grandson of the architect Pietro Camporese the Elder.

## Architecture Works

* From 1825 Camporese worked with Pasquale Belli on the reconstruction of the Basilica of San Paolo fuori-le-mura, after it was damaged by fire.
* He also was responsible for the Teatro Argentina in Rome.
* One of his major commissions was the Palazzo Wedekind in Rome.
# Phymatodes decussatus

Phymatodes decussatus is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae. This species has a single subspecies, Phymatodes decussatus posticus, found in western North America and Mexico.
# Phymatodes

Phymatodes is a genus of longhorn beetles in the family Cerambycidae. There are more than 50 described species in Phymatodes, found throughout much of the norther hemisphere.

## Species

These 59 species belong to the genus Phymatodes:
* Phymatodes abietinus Plavilstshikov & Lurie, 1960
* Phymatodes aeneus LeConte, 1854 (North America)
* Phymatodes aereus (Newman, 1838) (North America)
* Phymatodes ahenus (Holzschuh, 2007)
* Phymatodes albicinctus (Bates, 1873)
* Phymatodes alni (Linné, 1767)
* Phymatodes amoenus (Say, 1824) (North America)
* Phymatodes antonini (Rapuzzi, Sama & Tichy, 2011)
* Phymatodes ater LeConte, 1884 (North America)
* Phymatodes blandus (LeConte, 1859) (United States)
* Phymatodes concolor Linsley, 1934 (North America)
* Phymatodes decussatus (LeConte, 1857) (North America)
* Phymatodes dimidiatus (Kirby, 1837) (North America)
* Phymatodes ermolenkoi Tsherepanov, 1980
* Phymatodes eximius (Holzschuh, 1995)
* Phymatodes fasciatus (Villers, 1789)
* Phymatodes femoralis (Ménétriés, 1832) (Palearctic)
* Phymatodes fulgidus Hopping, 1928 (North America)
* Phymatodes glabratus (Charpentier, 1825)
* Phymatodes grandis Casey, 1912 (North America)
* Phymatodes gudenzii (Sama, 1987)
* Phymatodes hardyi (Van Dyke, 1928) (North America)
* Phymatodes hauseri (Pic, 1907)
* Phymatodes hirtellus (LeConte, 1873) (North America)
* Phymatodes huetheri Wappes & Santos-Silva, 2019
* Phymatodes infasciatus (Pic, 1935) (eastern Asia)
* Phymatodes infuscatus (LeConte, 1859) (United States)
* Phymatodes jiangi Z. Wang & Zheng, 2003 (South Korea and China)
* Phymatodes kasnaki (Sama, 2011)
* Phymatodes kozlovi Semenov & Plavilstshikov, 1936 (China)
* Phymatodes latefasciatus Yang, 2014
* Phymatodes lengi Joutel, 1911 (United States)
* Phymatodes lividus (Rossi, 1794)
* Phymatodes maaki (Kraatz, 1879)
* Phymatodes maculicollis LeConte, 1878 (North America)
* Phymatodes magnanii (Sama & Rapuzzi, 1999) (Turkey)
* Phymatodes mediofasciatus Pic, 1933
* Phymatodes mizunumai Hayashi, 1974
* Phymatodes murzini Danilevsky, 1993 (South Korea)
* Phymatodes nigerrimus Van Dyke, 1920 (United States)
* Phymatodes nigrescens Hardy & Preece, 1927 (North America)
* Phymatodes nitidus LeConte, 1874 (Hawaii, North America)
* Phymatodes obliquus Casey, 1891 (North America)
* Phymatodes puncticollis Mulsant, 1862
* Phymatodes pusillus (Fabricius, 1787)
* Phymatodes quadrimaculatus Gressitt, 1935
* Phymatodes rufipes (Fabricius, 1776) (Europe)
* Phymatodes savioi Pic, 1935
* Phymatodes semenovi Plavilstshikov, 1935 (China)
* Phymatodes shareeae Cope, 1984 (United States)
* Phymatodes sinensis (Pic, 1900) (China)
* Phymatodes testaceus (Linné, 1758)
* Phymatodes tysoni Chemsak & Linsley, 1984 (United States)
* Phymatodes vandae Danilevsky, 2010 (Greece)
* Phymatodes varius (Fabricius, 1776) (North America)
* Phymatodes vilitatis Linsley, 1940 (United States)
* Phymatodes vulneratus (LeConte, 1857) (North America)
* Phymatodes wrzecionkoi (Rapuzzi & Sama, 2010)
* Phymatodes zemlinae Plavilstshikov & Anufriev, 1964 (eastern Asia)
# Phymatodes amoenus

Phymatodes amoenus, the grapevine phymatodes, is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in North America.
# Pichucalco

Pichucalco is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Chiapas.
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 29,813, up from 29,357 as of 2005. It covers an area of 1,078.1 km$^2$.
As of 2010, the city of Pichucalco had a population of 14,212. Other than the city of Pichucalco, the municipality had 86 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) was: Nuevo Nicapa (1,346), classified as rural.
Pichucalco served as the head town for the second federal electoral district of Chiapas between 1996 and 2005, and again from 2024.