OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Columbus Invitational Arts Competition

The Columbus Invitational Arts Competition is a competitive arts event held annually in Columbus, Ohio, since 2012. The event brings together organizations selected for inclusion due to a combination of "artistic excellence and exceptional community involvement." In its first year the event drew participation from twenty-five local groups representing over three hundred individual artists, across four categories, Performing Arts, Visual Arts, Studio Recordings and Literary Arts. Literary Arts was eliminated in the second year and the divisions were further reduced to Performing Arts and Visual Arts for the third year, which was billed as a "regional" competition, and which drew participation from all five states surrounding Ohio (Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virginia). Organizers plan to hold the event at a national level by year six, and an international level by year ten.

## Judging

All divisions are judged by a panel including one (and only one) juror from each participating organization in that division. Each piece, regardless of division or genre, is evaluated independently by each juror according to a scoring rubric on a scale from 1 to 10 in each of three areas, creativity, craft and depth. Scores for each piece are averaged by area, refactored to prevent juror bias and then multiplied to produce a final score between 1 and 1000.

## Winners
### 2012

* Visual Arts – Mother Artists at Work, Columbus, Frayed Edges (758)
* Performing Arts – Transit Arts, Columbus, Hip Hop Dance with DJ BHB (746)
* Literary Arts – Paging Columbus, Columbus, Winter Break In (345)
* Studio Recordings – Flotation Walls, We Want Action, Columbus, Worms (331)

### 2013

* Performing Arts – Saints Drumline, Columbus (715)
* Visual Arts – Mother Artists at Work, Columbus, Totem (547)
* Studio Recordings – Nick Tolford & Company, WWCD, Columbus, Until I Walk Away (294)

### 2014

* Performing Arts – NoExit Performance (Indianapolis), The Red Couch
* Visual Arts – Mother Artists at Work (Columbus), Behind Closed Drawers
# Deucalion (novel)

Deucalion is a 1995 young adult science fiction novel by Brian Caswell. It follows the story of many settlers who have travelled across space to build a new future on the planet Deucalion. However the future is uncertain for the Elokoi or Icarus people who were settled on the planet first.

## Background

Deucalion was first published in Australia on 1 September 1995 by the University of Queensland Press in trade paperback format. In 1996 it was published as an audiobook by Louis Braille Books and in 2002 it was released in the United Kingdom by Flyways. It has also been distributed to North America by International Specialized Book Services. Deucalion joint won along with Garth Nix's Sabriel the 1995 Aurealis Award for best young-adult novel and was a short-list nominee for the 1996 Children's Book Council of Australia: Book of the Year, Older Readers award.

## Setting

The novel opens in the late 23rd century AD, by which time, humanity has explored light years out into space. However, only one habitable planet has been discovered, named Deucalion. Deucalion is 34 light-years away from Earth, with one large continent and an inland sea. Deucalion has a native sentient population, named the Elokoi, similar to H.G Wells' Eloi from The Time Machine. The Elokoi are at a level of civilisation similar to the Stone Age. Both Human and Elokoi settlements are only on the east coast of the continent, however, human settlers have forced the Elokoi to live on reservations. The human capital is called New Geneva.
Though having developed interstellar travel, spaceships can still only travel at the speed of light, and no faster, so it takes thirty-four years for even the fastest of ships to reach Deucalion. Passengers on board ships have to be cryogenically preserved.
# The Other Woman (Ryan novel)

The Other Woman (ISBN 978-0-765-33257-8) is a novel by Hank Phillippi Ryan and was originally published by Forge Books (later acquired by Tor Books and currently owned by Macmillan Publishers) on 4 September 2012 which then went on to win the Mary Higgins Clark Award in 2013.
In 2012, the book was also nominated to receive the Agatha Award, subsequently the Anthony Award in 2013.
# Alexander Veselovsky

Alexander Nikolayevich Veselovsky (Russian: Алекса́ндр Никола́евич Весело́вский) (February 16 [O.S. February 4] 1838 in Moscow – October 23 [O.S. October 10] 1906 in St. Petersburg) was a leading Russian literary theorist who laid the groundwork for comparative literary studies.

## Life and work

A general's son, Veselovsky studied privately with Fyodor Buslaev and attended the Moscow University from 1854 to 1858. After a brief stint in Spain as a tutor to the Russian ambassador's son, Veselovsky continued his education with Heymann Steinthal in Berlin and Prague and spent three years working in the libraries of Italy. Upon his return to Russia, he delivered lectures in Moscow and St. Petersburg and was elected a Member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences in 1876.
Veselovsky's early studies of medieval Italian literature led him to believe that many plots and literary devices were imported to Europe from the Orient through Byzantium. Looking at literature primarily from a genetic point of view, Alexander Veselovsky and his brother Aleksey (1843-1918) attempted to construct a comprehensive theory of the origin and development of poetry. In 1899, Veselovsky famously argued that "the font and syncretic root of poetic genres" may be traced to ritualized popular games and folk incantations.

## Influence

In the Soviet Union, Veselovsky and his followers were criticized for their "ethnographism", which allowed "source study to grow to a hypertrophied degree, thus dissolving the specific character of the literary work into a collection of influences". On 14 August 1946 the Central Committee of the Communist Party adopted a resolution specifically condemning "kowtowing" to the bourgeois West by the so-called Veselovskyists. The Russian Formalists largely shared a critical view of Veselovsky's theory, although it has been suggested that Veselovsky's doctrine was actually a point from which they evolved "in a linear, if polemical, way".
Although his work has been largely forgotten by Western scholarship (probably due to lack of translations), Veselovsky has been called "one of the most erudite and original scholars Russia has produced" and "the most remarkable representative of comparative literary study in Russian and European scholarship of the nineteenth century".
# Tekapo A Power Station

The Tekapo A Power Station is a hydroelectric facility at the southern end of Lake Tekapo in the Mackenzie Basin, Canterbury, New Zealand. It is a short distance south of the township. The power station is owned and operated by Genesis Energy Limited.

## History

The station was the second to be built as part of the Upper Waitaki hydroelectric scheme. Construction on the Tekapo A Power Station began in 1938. Construction was interrupted by World War II due to shortages of labour and material. The original turbine, generator and transformer were manufactured by English Electric. The facility finally opened in 1951.
The facility was expanded in 1970 with the addition of a 25.5 kilometres (15.8 mi) canal to take outflow water to Lake Pukaki and the Tekapo B Power Station. Just to the east is the artificially-created Lake George Scott, which is part of the diversion of additional lakewater from the Tekapo River into the canal. Due to the diversion into the canal, the river is usually dry south of the power plant. When the lake level is high, gates can be opened to dump water back into the original bed of the river.
The penstock tunnel was dug through glacial moraine, which required the use of a "shield" held up by hydraulic supports, with reinforced concrete blocks inserted behind the tunnel-face to form the tunnel lining.
In 1986, three of the seven turbine blades broke off, destroying the turbine. A new turbine, manufactured in Finland, was installed to replace it.
The plant was owned by Meridian Energy until 2011, when it was purchased by Genesis Energy Limited under the direction of the New Zealand Government.
In 2021 earthquake engineering work was completed at the facility, including the installation of a new 50-tonne intake gate. The work cost NZ$25,600,000.

## Technical details

Water is taken from Lake Tekapo using an inlet structure at the southern end of the lake. The water then flows 1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi) south through a tunnel underneath the township to the power station. The tunnel has a diameter of 6.1 metres (20 ft). The water enters a surge tank, that is 18.3 metres (60 ft) high and has a diameter of 48.8 metres (160 ft). The surge tank is 30.5 metres (100 ft) above the powerhouse, which creates the effective head of the station.
The station features a single generator unit with an output of 30 megawatts (40,000 hp). It uses a vertical Kaplan turbine. Generated power is fed into the grid via an eastward 110 kilovolt overhead line to Timaru, managed by Transpower New Zealand. An additional 33kV overhead line managed by Alpine Energy goes westward to feed Mount Cook Village. The Tekapo A station can be isolated from the rest of the grid, creating a power "island" that contains only Tekapo, Fairlie, Albury and Mt Cook areas.
# Tayemeh, Nahavand

Tayemeh (Persian: طايمه, also Romanized as Ţāyemeh, Ţā’emeh, and Ţāīmeh; also known as Somāq and Thaimāq) is a village in Tariq ol Eslam Rural District, in the Central District of Nahavand County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 673, in 162 families.
# Sungul Snezhinsk

Sungul Snezhinsk, formerly known as Sungul Chelyabinsk is a Russian handball team located in Snezhinsk. They compete in the Russian Handball Super League.
In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Handball Federation banned Russian athletes, and the European Handball Federation suspended the Russian clubs from competing in European handball competitions.

## Accomplishments

* Russian Handball Super League:
** Third Place : 2012

## Team

    Squad for the 2024–25 season
# Socialist Republican Party of Ceará

Socialist Republican Party of Ceará (Portuguese:Partido Republicano Socialista do Ceará) was a far-left socialist political party in the Ceará, Brazil. The party was founded on 2 January 1934. It was led by Moacin Caminha.
The party contested the 14 October 1934 elections to the Federal Chamber and the Ceará Constituent Assembly. The party nominated one candidate for the federal election and 10 candidates for the state assembly. None of its candidates were elected.
# Aryeh Löb Priluk

Aryeh Judah Löb ben Chayim Priluk (Hebrew: אריה יהודה לייב בן חיים פרילוק) was a 17th-century Polish Jewish author.
He wrote a commentary on the Zohar from the parashot Shemot to Ḥukat, which was published, with the Sefer Yirah, in Berlin in 1724. The latter book also is credited to him.
# César Daly

César Denis Daly (17 July 1811, Verdun – 11 January 1894, Wissous) was a French architect, publisher, and writer. He was one of the most important figures in the architectural press in nineteenth-century France, whose role as owner and editor of the famed periodical the Revue générale de l'architecture et des travaux publics shaped several generations of architects in France and beyond.

## Biography

Son of John Daley, a British food commissioner who was taken prisoner of war at Verdun during the Napoleonic Wars, and Française Calle Augustine Bernard, César Daly grew up in Douai. He became interested in architecture and pursued his studies in Paris in the atélier of Félix Duban at the École des Beaux-Arts (but he did not pass the entrance exams to formally study at the Ecole).
A precursor to Viollet-le-Duc, César Daly worked as a diocesan architect from 1843 to 1877, principally on the restoration of the Cathedral of Sainte-Cécile in Albi. He was named a member of the Commission des arts et édifices religieux (Commission of Arts and Religious Buildings) in 1848.
A supporter of the communal living embodied by the phalanastère and the socioeconomic theories of Charles Fourier, he founded in 1848 the ephemeral Société d'artistes décorateurs et industriels, and the same year, during the upheaval of the French Second Republic, stood as a candidate for the National Constituent Assembly.
During his travels, Daly visited the utopian colony of Icarians in Texas founded by Étienne Cabet. Later, he played a minor role in the establishment of the La Réunion colony in Dallas County, Texas.
Daly was named to the Légion d'honneur on 13 August 1861 and received the RIBA's Royal Gold Medal in 1892.
More than a practitioner on the ground, César Daly was also influential through his activities in associations and the publishing world of architecture. He was the secretary of the Société centrale des architectes, the Ecole's official alumni association, a remarkable achievement considering he had not even been admitted to the Ecole's course of study. He is best known today, however, for being the owner and founder of the Revue générale de l'architecture et des travaux publics (1840–1888) and the somewhat-less-known La Semaine des constructeurs (1877–1895), publications whose distribution was wide and frequently read by those in the design professions. He was also known as the author of several references works on architecture.
# Paddle-to-the-Sea

Paddle-to-the-Sea is a 1941 children's book, written and illustrated by American author/artist Holling C. Holling and published by Houghton Mifflin. It was recognized as a Caldecott Honor Book in 1942.
The film Paddle to the Sea, based on this book but omitting many details, was produced by the National Film Board of Canada in 1966, directed by Bill Mason. It was nominated for an Oscar.
A water park based on the book was opened in 2016 in the town of Nipigon, where the fictional journey begins.

## Plot

At Lake Nipigon, Ontario, a First Nation boy carves a wooden model of an “Indian” in a canoe. On its side he roughly carves the words "Please put me back in the water. I am Paddle-to-the-Sea" and sets it free to travel the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean. The story follows the progress of the little wooden canoe and paddler on their journey. It travels the Nipigon River wedged in a log of wood, and is rescued by a French-Canadian lumberjack just as it is going under the saw. He puts it back in the water. It is picked up several more times, but the inscription is always obeyed. At one point, a man finds the inscription very worn and adds a metal plate bearing similar words. As the canoe travels, those who send it on its way scratch their locations on the metal plate. It traverses all five Great Lakes (including going over Niagara Falls) and the St. Lawrence River. Finally after four years it arrives off Newfoundland at the Atlantic Ocean. There it is retrieved for the last time in the nets of a French trawler on the Grand Banks, and is taken to France. Its long journey is written up in a French newspaper. A copy arrives at the sawmill on the Nipigon River, sent from France by the cousin of the lumberjack. By chance, the original maker, now a grown man, is working there as a local guide and he also sees the newspaper. He recognizes his handiwork, but does not draw attention to it, and the book ends with his words of pride, spoken only to himself.
Each movement of the canoe is celebrated by a short chapter, suitable for reading aloud to a child and decorated with black-and-white sketches and at least one full-page watercolor, all by the author. The sketches accompany the larger story and tell smaller narrative stories of their own: for example, one sketch demonstrates how a sawmill works by visually outlining the progress of a log of timber towards a mechanical saw.
# Dead of Winter (short story)

"Dead of Winter" is a 2006 horror short story by Stephen Dedman.

## Background

"Dead of Winter" was first published in the United States in 2006 in the March–April edition of horror and fantasy magazine Weird Tales, edited by George H. Scithers, Darrell Schweitzer, John Gregory Betancourt and published by Wildside Press. "Dead of Winter" won the 2006 Aurealis Award for best horror short story, beating works by Kaaron Warren, Chris Lawson, and Margo Lanagan.
# Čalovec

Čalovec, formerly Mederč (Hungarian: Megyercs, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in the Komárno District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 112 metres and covers an area of 23.209 km$^2$. It has a population of about 1,185 people.

## History

In the 9th century, the territory of Čalovec became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. The village was first mentioned in 1268 After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945 Čalovec once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Demographics

The village is about 84% Hungarian, 16% Slovak.

## Facilities

The village has a public library and a football pitch.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1828-1900 (parish A)
# Jenea McCammon

Jenea Stacia McCammon (born 9 June 1991) is a Guyanese hurdler who competes in both 100 and 400 metres hurdles.
She represents Guyana since 2014. In the 100 metres hurdles she finished fourth at the 2017 South American Championships, won the bronze medal at the 2018 South American Games and finished seventh at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games.
In the 400 metres hurdles she finished fifth at the 2017 South American Championships. She also competed at the 2015 Pan American Games without reaching the final.
Her personal best times are 13.27 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles, achieved at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games in Barranquilla; and 57.92 seconds in the 400 metres hurdles, achieved in May 2012 in Greensboro. The 100 m hurdles time is a Guyanese record, however her Guyanese 400 m hurdles record is 58.46 seconds from 2016 due to her representing the US when achieving her personal best.
# Sadan Cave bent-toed gecko

The Sadan Cave bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus sadanensis) is a species of gecko that is endemic to Myanmar.
# Urta Biräzä

Urta Biräzä (Tatar: Урта Бирәзә, romanized: Urta Biräzä) is a rural locality (a selo) in Arça District, Tatarstan. The population was 208 as of 2010. Urta Biräzä is located 5 km from Arça, district's administrative centre, and 69 km from Ԛazаn, republic's capital, by road. The earliest known record of the settlement dates from 1678. There are 4 streets in the village.
# Hasan Khan, Kurdistan

Hasan Khan (Persian: حسن خان, also Romanized as Ḩasan Khān) is a village in Lak Rural District, Serishabad District, Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 611, in 129 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Lichtenfels Forest

The Lichtenfels Forest (German: Lichtenfelser Forst) is a forest northwest of the town of Lichtenfels in Upper Franconia in northern Bavaria, Germany.
The vegetation consists mostly of the coniferous trees, with small areas mixed with forests of oak and birch.
During the High Middle Ages the vast forest was the property of the Banz Abbey. The northern edge of the forest in the 13th Century was inhabited by the Lords of Sonneberg. The places Grub am Forst and its district Roth am Forst (which name is indicative of a settlement created by the clearing of the forest), Weißenbrunn am Forst and Buch am Forst all owe their names to their locations on the outskirts of the Lichtenfels Forest.
When the federal highway Bundesautobahn 73 was under construction, there were some protests by environmental conservation groups because the route was planned to cut through the Lichtenfels Forest; e.g. a lawsuit filed by Bund für Umwelt und Naturschutz Deutschland [German, “Confederation for the Protection of the Environment and Nature of Germany”] against the regional government of Upper Franconia was turned down by the Federal Administrative Court of Germany in 2004. The same protests were also made for the same reason against Deutsche Bahn’s high-speed track, the Nuremberg–Erfurt high-speed railway, which now runs across the Lichtenfels Forest between Niederfüllbach and Weißenbrunn am Forst.
# Fallen Gods (novella)

Fallen Gods is an original novella written by Jonathan Blum and Kate Orman and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor. It was released both as a standard edition hardback and a deluxe edition (ISBN 1-903889-21-9) featuring a frontispiece by Daryl Joyce. Both editions have a foreword by Storm Constantine. It received the Aurealis Award for best Australian science fiction novel of 2004.

## Plot

In the ancient Minoan empire a young girl develops timestream based abilities. Fortunately she has an expert to teach and train her, the time-traveling Doctor. She's going to need all the help she can get, as strange and malicious powers target her.
# Gerald B. Appel

Gerald B. Appel (born 1947) is an American medical doctor and kidney researcher known both for his celebrity patients and for his scholarly work on the renal manifestations of systemic lupus erythematosus and other diseases of the glomeruli, the filters of the kidney. He has also published more than three hundred academic papers and book chapters on diseases of the glomeruli.
At Columbia University he established the first center for glomerular diseases In the United States. Appel is currently Professor of Medicine and co-Director of Clinical Nephrology at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City, where he also runs the Center for Glomerular Diseases. The National Kidney Foundation awarded Appel its lifetime achievement award in 2005, naming him "the foremost academic nephrologist of the past twenty-five years."
Appel gained widespread recognition during the early 2000s for his role in securing a kidney transplant for the professional basketball player Alonzo Mourning and for enabling Mourning to return to the court for an NBA championship. However, Appel had also treated numerous other celebrities, including a dying Charles Lindbergh in the mid-1970s and the late Chicago White Sox co-owner Eddie Einhorn at the time of that team's World Series victory in 2005. He also worked on former NFL star WR Donald Jones.
In addition to Appel's other achievements, he is an associate editor of the kidney disease section of Up To Date, a major online reference for nephrologists all over the world.

## Family life

He has published several academic papers with his wife, Alice Sue Appel, Ph.D.
He is the father of polymath Jacob M. Appel.
# Dmytro Ulianko

Dmytro Ulianko (Ukrainian: Дмитро Олександрович Ульянко; born 24 March 2004) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who last played as a midfielder for Ukrainian club Maramuresh Nyzhnia Apsha.

## Career
### Kremin

Ulianko began training with Kremin when he was six years old. He made his debut for Kremin-2 Kremenchuk on 3 May 2021 in a Poltava Oblast Cup match against Druzhba Ocheretuvate. He became Kremin-2's first-ever goalscorer on 41st minute of the match. He scored 5 goals for Kremin-2 in the Poltava Oblast League and Cup and played in 21 matches. In February 2022 he also signed a two-year contract for Kremin. He took the number 15 shirt. After playing for 16 matches in the Second league, Ulianko left Kremin on 9 June 2023.