OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicosia Old General Hospital

Nicosia Old General Hospital was the chief hospital of Nicosia, Cyprus from 1936 to 2006. In 2006, its patients were transferred to the Nicosia New General Hospital, and it was demolished in 2010 amidst some controversy over whether it should have been preserved.
The decision for erecting a purpose built general hospital in Nicosia was taken during the British colonial administration of Cyprus in 1936. It was inaugurated on 14 April 1939 by the then British governor Richard Palmer. This coincided with the breakout of World War II and many British and Cypriot soldiers were transported there, away from the front line, for recovery. Cyprus escaped the fighting, apart from the occasional German bombing raid.
The building, designed by Polyvios Michaelides was one of the first structures in Cyprus to import the Bauhaus style of architecture from Germany and featured in the French journal L’Architecture d’aujourd’hui.
The hospital served as a tertiary referral centre for most disciplines. Over time and with scientific and medical advances, it became apparent that the hospital premises were not fit for purpose. A Nicosia New General Hospital was constructed in the suburb of Latsia and was delivered in 2006. The last remaining patients were transferred over and the old hospital closed its emergency department on 8 October 2006, after 67 years of operation having treated millions of patients. It continues to run outpatients clinics and a psychiatric ward.
The fate of the old building has recently been surrounded by controversy. It lies in the centre of Nicosia on prime real estate and surrounded by dense eucalyptus woodland. The Cyprus Green Party has been campaigning for the building’s preservation, as it is considered as one of the few remaining examples of colonial architecture. Plans to demolish it and to erect a new Cyprus Museum have been criticized by the Cyprus Architects Association, that has also championed its preservation. The building was finally demolished and the contractor Philippos Kameris confirmed on 15 June 2010 that the work was completed.
# White County

White County may refer to:
* White County, New South Wales, Australia
* White County, Arkansas, United States
* White County, Georgia, United States
* White County, Illinois, United States
* White County, Indiana, United States
* White County, Tennessee, United States
# Winston DeGiobbi

Winston DeGiobbi is a Canadian film director from New Waterford, Nova Scotia. He is most noted for his feature debut Mass for Shut-Ins, which was shortlisted for the Directors Guild of Canada's DGC Discovery Award in 2017, and for the Vancouver Film Critics Circle's One to Watch Award at the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2017.
He began his filmmaking career with the short film Buggery in 2010, and followed up with the short films Higgy Wants In (2014) and Bright Rubber Cones (2017).
In 2020 he received Telefilm Canada funding for his second film Two Cuckolds Go Swimming. In the same year he repurposed unused footage from the film to make the short body horror film Like a Horse in Quarantine for the Greetings from Isolation project.
# Swordspoint

Swordspoint: A Melodrama of Manners is a 1987 fantasy novel by Ellen Kushner. It is Kushner's debut novel and is one of several books and short stories in the Riverside series. Later editions of the novel were also bundled with three short stories set in the same universe. Swordspoint has been called a defining text of the fantasy of manners subgenre; Kushner was one of the first authors to use the phrase "fantasy of manners" to describe her own and similar works.

## Plot summary

Richard St Vier, a swordsman-for-hire based in the seedy neighborhood of Riverside, kills two men at a party thrown by Lord Horn. When a man intimidates Richard's lover Alec, Richard kills him as a warning to the other Riverside residents.
Lord Michael Godwin rejects the advances of Lord Horn. Michael meets Richard on the street and asks for sword lessons, but Richard declines. Michael begins taking lessons from Vincent Applethorpe. At a party, he humiliates Horn and flirts with Duchess Tremontaine, but she rejects him for Chancellor Ferris. Later that night, Ferris asks Richard to kill an opponent in a duel. He shows Richard a signet indicating that Tremontaine is also secretly supporting him. Richard meets with Katherine, an old friend, to obtain the name of his target: Crescent Chancellor Basil Halliday. Halliday has consolidated executive power for himself and is fighting to remove term limits on the Chancellorship; Ferris wants to become Crescent Chancellor himself.
An enraged Horn tries to hire Richard to kill Michael; Richard refuses. Alec is kidnapped on the orders of Lord Horn. With Alec as leverage, Horn forces Richard to challenge Michael. Applethorpe accepts the challenge in Michael's place, and Richard kills him. Duchess Tremontaine rescues Michael, who leaves town. Horn releases Alec. Richard kills two of Horn's men, then tortures and kills Horn. Alec, fearful of the manhunt Richard has brought down upon them, leaves Richard. On Ferris's orders, Katherine betrays Richard. He is arrested and put on trial. Alec joins the Chancellors, revealing himself to be the grandson of Duchess Tremontaine. He calls for an assembly of the full Council of Lords.
Alec confronts Ferris at the council, revealing that Tremontaine was not involved in the plot to kill Halliday. Ferris is forced to take credit for Horn's death in order to keep the plot against Halliday secret; he is sentenced to become the ambassador to a backwater nation. Alec rejects the dukedom and returns to Riverside to be with Richard.

## Reception

Swordspoint has been described as a cult classic. The novel was well-received critically, with praise for its characterization and prose. The New York Times praised the novel for its lack of magic and for challenging the moral assumptions of traditional fantasy literature. It received a positive reviews in Publishers Weekly and has received praise from fellow fantasy authors such as George R.R. Martin. In 2000, it was inducted into the Gaylactic Spectrum Awards Hall of Fame.
# Women in Minnesota government

Women have held a variety of positions within the government of Minnesota but still remain underrepresented. For instance, Minnesota has never had a woman as governor.

## Executive Branch

18 women have served in the executive branch in Minnesota. Their roles in the executive branch have included Lt. Governor, Auditor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, and Treasurer. The first woman elected to the executive branch was Virginia Holm in 1952 as Secretary of State. Eight women have served as Lt. Governor, five as Auditor, one as Attorney General, three as Secretary of State, and one as Treasurer.

## Legislative Branch

There have been 281 women elected to the legislative branch. The first time women were elected to the state legislature was in 1922. Four women were elected: Myrtle Agnes Cain, Sue Metzger Hough, Hannah Jensen Kempfer, and Mabeth Hurd Paige. They were all elected to the House. The first woman elected to the state Senate was Laura Emelia Naplin in 1927. Neva Walker was the first woman of color to be elected to the Minnesota state legislature.

## Judicial Branch

The first woman to serve on the Supreme Court was Rosalie E. Wahl in 1977. Since then, 10 other women have served on the Court. The first woman to become Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota was Kathleen Blatz in 1998. The appointment of Justice Sandra Gardebring in 1991 made Minnesota have the first female majority state Supreme Court in the country. Wilhelmina M. Wright was the first woman of color appointed to the court in 2012.
# Rehumanization

Rehumanization is the process by which one reverses the damage done by dehumanization. That is, in individuals or groups, the process of rehabilitating one’s way of perceiving the other(s) in question in one’s mind and in consequent behavior.
A study conducted at Princeton by Mary Wheeler and Susan Fiske (2005) showed that rehumanization can be reached by blocking brain activation which is usually suitable with the appearance of an individual. Wheeler and Fiske were able to help subjects unconsciously suppress the activation of “fight or flight”, and rehumanization was achieved when he or she was seen not as a category, racial or other, but as an individual: the researchers “primed” the subjects by asking them to guess whether the person whose face they were about to see liked coffee or tea, etc.
In general, rehumanization can usually be achieved by avoiding labels and stereotypes in one’s language and thoughts. Other techniques that have been found to be effective include:
* “deep listening,” involving the use of the imagination to see through what another is saying (in words or action). This technique is often taught, among other places, in the system called Nonviolent Communication.
* remembering that all humans share certain core needs and values; as Einstein said, “remember our humanity; and forget all the rest”
* guarding one’s thoughts and language to keep out stereotypes and labels
* avoiding media depictions and other outside influences that encourage such stereotyping.
# National Assembly (1871)

The National Assembly (French: Assemblée nationale) was a French unicameral legislative body elected on 8 February 1871 in the wake of the Armistice of Versailles signed on 26 January 1871 at the end of the Franco-Prussian War. It sat in Bordeaux until 20 March 1871, when it moved to the Palace of Versailles near Paris. The cabinets which issued from it governed France from 19 February 1871 to 31 December 1875.
# Yuanfuliite

Yuanfuliite is a black submetal mineral. The mineral is named after the geologist Yuan Fuli.
It can be found in places like Russia, Sakha Republic, and Siberia.
It occurs in metamorphosed magnesium marble.
# You Are My Sassy Girl

You Are My Sassy Girl (Chinese: 我是你的野蛮女友) is a 2014 Chinese romantic comedy film directed by Zheng Li. It was released on September 12, 2014.

## Cast

* Shi Tianshuo
* Mo Xi-er
* Kenneth Tsang
* Lam Wai
* Yi Liqi
* Jin Yi
* Tu Yanni
* Wang Wenqi

## Reception

It has earned ¥0.71 million at the Chinese box office.
# Thomson Plaza

Thomson Plaza, formerly unofficially called Thomson Yaohan, is a suburban shopping mall located along Upper Thomson Road, in Singapore. Opened in 1979, Thomson Plaza is best known for having a Yaohan departmental store in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Design

Thomson Plaza is built over 22,400 square metres (241,000 sq ft) of land and is relatively low-rise, in keeping with the neighbourhood around the Thomson area.
Thomson Plaza is one of the first public buildings to be designed with barrier-free features from the onset. In addition to the standard escalators, ramps were incorporated into the shopping complex's design to allow people in wheelchairs to freely navigate between different floors of the complex. Other handicapped-friendly features in the complex include enlarged toilet cubicles that cater to wheelchair users and door levers, which enable people with difficulty controlling their hands to easily open doors around the complex.

## History

The proposal to build a residential and recreational complex along Upper Thomson Road was first approved by the Ministry of National Development in 1977 as part of its policy of decentralizing commercial activities away from Singapore's Central Business District. The contract to build this complex was awarded to Japanese construction company Ohbayashi Gumi by Development Bank of Singapore, the appointed land developer for Thomson Plaza. Initially estimated to cost SGD$22.3 million, this project was completed eventually at a cost of $38 million in 1979.
Even before its completion, Thomson Plaza attracted strong interest from retailers. 80% of its retail outlets were leased out within six months of their launch. Thomson Plaza later attracted the attention of Japanese retailer Yaohan, the pioneer of one-stop departmental stores in Singapore. At that time, Yaohan was famous for its innovative approach to customer service; its first departmental store in Plaza Singapura reportedly attracted 955,000 shoppers a week. Yaohan's store in Thomson Plaza became its third outlet in Singapore.
In 1997, the parent company of Yaohan stores in Singapore was declared insolvent due to its over-expansion and rising retail rental costs in Singapore. Thus, Yaohan closed its Thomson Plaza outlet, its last in Singapore, in 1998. Yaohan's former retail space was taken over by NTUC FairPrice supermarket chain.
# Nickelodeon Land

Nickelodeon Land is the current children's park in Pleasure Beach Resort, England. It opened on May 4, 2011 and is in the place of Beaver Creek which closed on September 5, 2010 after Amanda Thompson announced that the Pleasure Beach would be working with Nickelodeon to open a new and modern children's theme park.

## Rides

| # | Name | Opened | Description |
| 1 | Blue Flyer | 1934 | A children's wooden coaster composed of bunny hills and a tunnel. Originally known as Zipper Dipper then renamed to Blue Flyer and re-painted in 2011. |
| 2 | Avatar Airbender | 2011 | Opened May 2011. |
| 3 | Dora's World Voyage | 2011 | A mini boat tub ride, opened June 2011. Made a soft opening May 2011. |
| 4 | Rugrats Lost River | 2011 | A semi-themed one-hill log chute originally in the park's previous Beaver Creek, now located in Nickelodeon Land. Based on The Rugrats Movie. |
| 5 | The Backyardigans Pirate Treasure | 2011 | Opened May 2011. Retheme of the previous 'Bradley Beaver's Pirate Ship Ride' |
| 6 | Nickelodeon Streak | 1933 | A classic wooden coaster found in Nickelodeon Land. From 1933 to 2011, it was known simply as Rollercoaster. It was renamed to Nickelodeon Streak in 2011. |
| 7 | Bikini Bottom Bus Tour | 2011 | Opened May 2011. |
| 8 | Diego's Rainforest Rescue | 2011 | Opened May 2011. |
| 9 | Fairy World Taxi Spin | 2011 | Opened May 2011. |
| 10 | Krusty Krab Order Up | 2011 | Opened May 2011. Retheme of the previous 'The Shoot' ride. |
| 11 | SpongeBob's Splash Bash | 2011 | Opened May 2011. |
| 12 | Wonder Pets Big Circus Bounce | 2011 | Opened May 2011. |
| 13 | Paw Patrol Quads | 2011 | Opened on an Unknown date. Re-theme of ‘Super Quads’ and ‘Boots Beach Buggies’. |
# White Cottage (Natchez, Mississippi)

White Cottage, also known as Twin Oaks, is a historic house in Natchez, Mississippi, USA.

## History

The land belonged to the Routh family in the 18th century. It was acquired by Lewis Evans, a planter and sheriff, from 1810 to 1814. It was purchased by Pierce Connelly in 1832. Roughly a decade later, in 1841, it was purchased by Charles Dubuisson, the former president of Jefferson College and later a member of Mississippi legislature. By 1940, it was purchased by Homer Whittington.

## Heritage significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 13, 1983.
# Wilshaw

Wilshaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dennis Wilshaw (1926–2004), English footballer
* Edward Wilshaw (1879–1968), British businessman
* Michael Wilshaw (born 1946), Chief Inspector of Schools
* Peter Wilshaw (born 1987), English cricketer
# Polish Cup (disambiguation)

The Polish Cup is a men's football competition in Poland.
Polish Cup may also refer to:
* Polish Basketball Cup
* Polish Cup (ice hockey)
* Polish Cup (women's football)
# Woody Point

Woody Point may refer to:
* Woody Point, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Woody Point, Queensland, Australia
* Woody Point, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom
# Wooroona, Queensland

Wooroona is a rural locality in the Central Highlands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Wooroona had a population of 12 people.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Wooroona had a population of 10 people.
In the 2021 census, Wooroona had a population of 12 people.

## Road infrastructure

The Fitzroy Developmental Road passes to the east.
# Tertnes IL

Tertnes Idrettslag is a Norwegian multi-sports club from Bergen, founded on 25 January 1953.
Active in athletics, football, gymnastics, handball and mountaineering, it is best known for its women's handball team.

## Handball

The club has two sections for handball, the elite section named Tertnes Håndball Elite and a grassroots section.
The women's handball team quickly became the flagship of Tertnes, when they in 1992 managed to qualify for the Norwegian top division, Eliteserien. The team has played in the highest league since its promotion in 1992, and has won silver four times (1998/99, 2003/04, 2005/06 and 2008/09) and appeared in the cup final 3 times, placing second all times (2001/02, 2013 and 2016).
Former players include Cecilie Leganger, Kjersti Grini, Mette Davidsen, Mia Hundvin, Stine Skogrand, Terese Pedersen, Linn Gossé and Sakura Hauge.

## Football

The men's football team plays in the Fourth Division, the fourth tier of Norwegian football, having played in the Third Division from 2008 through 2016.
* This article about a Norwegian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Yuli

Yuli may refer to:

## People

* Yuli Berkovich a scientist who did experiments with seed germination in zero gravity in the International Space Station
* Yuli Burkin, a Russian writer (sci-fi) and musician
* Yuli Daniel, a Soviet dissident writer, poet, translator, political prisoner and gulag survivor
* Yuli Dunsky, a Soviet scriptwriter
* Yuli Gurriel, a Cuban professional baseball infielder
* Yuli Gusman, a Soviet, Russian and Azerbaijani film director and actor
* Yuli Raizman, a Soviet Russian film director and screenwriter
* Yuli Tamir, an Israeli academic, politician and former Minister of Immigrant Absorption
* Yuli Mikhailovich Vorontsov a Russian diplomat and President of International Centre of the Roerichs
* Yuli Edelstein, a Russian-Israeli politician and former Minister of Immigrant Absorption
* Zheng Yuli, a retired female badminton player from China
* Nickname of the Cuban-British ballet dancer and director Carlos Acosta

## Places

* Yuli County (尉犁县), of Bayingolin Mongol Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang, China
* Yuli (尉犁), the former name of Korla in Bayingolin Mongol Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang, China
* Yuli, Rushan [zh] (育黎镇), town in Rushan City, Shandong, China
* Yuli, Wulian County [zh] (于里镇), town in Wulian County, Shandong, China
* Yuli, Hualien (玉里鎮), township in Hualien County, Taiwan

## Other

* Chongqing−Lichuan railway, also known as Yuli Railway, in Chongqing and Hubei, PR China
* Yuli (race), a fictional race from the sci-fi Star Control computer game series
* Yuli: The Carlos Acosta Story, 2018 biopic of the Cuban dancer
* Yuli (2018 film), a Peruvian science fiction action film
# Robert Evans (footballer, born 1885)

Robert Ernest Evans (21 November 1885 – 28 November 1965) was an English professional footballer, who played as a left-winger for Aston Villa (1906–1908) and Sheffield United (1908–1915). He won the FA Cup with Sheffield United in 1915 and played international football for both Wales and England.

## Career

Evans was born in Chester, England of Welsh parents. He started his football career with Saltney Ferry F.C. In December 1904 he moved to Chester but played just one league and one Welsh Cup match for the club (both against Wrexham) and returned to Saltney Ferry. He was then spotted by the Welsh professional club Wrexham for whom he signed in the summer of 1905, in time for their inaugural season in the Birmingham and District League. He made his debut for Wales in a 2–0 victory over Scotland on 3 March 1906; this was followed by a 1–0 defeat by England a few days later. These performances attracted the attention of Aston Villa who signed him in the summer of 1906 for a fee of £30.
Whilst at Villa he continued to add to his tally of Welsh caps. Despite this, he made only occasional appearances for Villa, playing nine league games in 1906–07 and seven in 1907–08 when Villa finished runners-up in the Football League.
In 1908 he moved (with Peter Kyle for a combined fee of £1100) to Sheffield United where he soon became an automatic first choice player. He continued to appear for Wales until by 1910 he had ten Welsh caps with two goals to his credit. He had played four times against England, the 1–0 loss in 1906, the 1–1 draw in 1907, the 7–1 loss in 1908 and the 1–0 loss in 1910. His final appearance for Wales was against Ireland on 11 April 1910 when he scored twice in a 4–0 victory. It was then discovered that, although both his parents were Welsh, he had been born in Chester and under the rules of the time was therefore qualified to play only for England.
He then made four appearances for England, all at outside left and all as a Sheffield United player, in 1911 and 1912, including 3–0 and 2–0 victories against Wales. He scored his only England goal on his debut against Ireland on 11 February 1911.
Evans was a member of the Sheffield United team that won the FA Cup in 1915. This was his final competitive appearance for Sheffield United and he retired from playing professionally during the First World War, although he turned out in the Cheshire County League for Crichtons Athletic.
He took up employment at the Shell Mex oil company in Ellesmere Port and turned out for their works team.
He died on 28 November 1965, shortly after his 80th birthday.

## Honours

Sheffield United
* FA Cup: 1914–15
# Paul Baumann

Paul David Baumann CBE LVO is an accountant, and since November 2018 he is the Receiver General of Westminster Abbey. In that role, he took part in the 2023 Coronation. He was NHS England's Chief Financial Officer 2012–2018.

## Life

He grew up in Dorset. His degree was in Modern and Medieval Languages at St Catharine's College, Cambridge. He is married and has three children. They live in Surrey and he spends most of his time outside work accompanying them in their various musical pursuits.
He worked for 22 years at Unilever which he joined in 1984 as a management trainee in Unilever's animal feed business. Later he had a place on the Unilever Board in Ireland and Germany and was involved with finance excellence and innovation across the global company. He left in 2007.
He joined NHS London, the strategic health authority, in May 2007. He was NHS London's first Director of Finance and Performance. He was co-author with NHS London strategy director Hannah Farrar of a report in 2014–15, using McKinsey modelling data, which concluded that just six of London's 18 non-foundation hospital trusts will be financially viable for the long term in their current form.
Baumann's salary of nearly £210,000 was the fifth highest in the NHS in 2013. He was reckoned by the Health Service Journal to be the tenth most influential person in the English NHS in 2015. As of 2015, Baumann was paid a salary of between £205,000 and £209,999 by NHS England, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time.
In November 2018 Baumann was appointed the Receiver General and Chapter Clerk of Westminster Abbey, the most senior lay role at the Abbey. He was installed as the Receiver General and Chapter Clerk during the First Evensong of the Baptism of Christ on Saturday 12 January 2019.
# Rock Forge, West Virginia

Rock Forge is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States.
Rock Forge got its start in 1796 when a blast furnace opened at the site.