OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archery at the 2010 South American Games – Men's recurve 90m

The Men's recurve 90m event at the 2010 South American Games was held on March 20 at 9:00.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Bernardo Oliveira Brazil | Enrique Vilchez Venezuela | Luis Paulinyi Brazil |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Series | Series | Series | Series | Series | Series | 10s | Xs | Score |
| Rank | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 10s | Xs | Score |
| | Bernardo Oliveira (BRA) | 42 | 47 | 49 | 54 | 46 | 49 | 4 | 1 | 287 |
| | Enrique Vilchez (VEN) | 52 | 45 | 34 | 48 | 47 | 53 | 8 | 3 | 289 |
| | Luis Paulinyi (BRA) | 50 | 47 | 41 | 48 | 45 | 48 | 6 | 3 | 279 |
| 4 | Genaro Riccio (ARG) | 49 | 46 | 44 | 40 | 45 | 52 | 4 | 2 | 276 |
| 5 | Daniel Pacheco (COL) | 45 | 42 | 51 | 52 | 46 | 40 | 2 | 0 | 276 |
| 6 | Mario Humberto Gomez (CHI) | 44 | 51 | 53 | 43 | 41 | 42 | 1 | 0 | 274 |
| 7 | Marcos Bortoloto (BRA) | 49 | 39 | 47 | 40 | 46 | 52 | 7 | 2 | 273 |
| 8 | Diego Torres (COL) | 49 | 43 | 47 | 46 | 48 | 36 | 1 | 0 | 269 |
| 9 | Leonardo Salazar (VEN) | 39 | 50 | 52 | 43 | 42 | 40 | 5 | 1 | 266 |
| 10 | Elías Malavé (VEN) | 47 | 46 | 48 | 42 | 44 | 39 | 3 | 1 | 266 |
| 11 | Fábio Emilio (BRA) | 47 | 38 | 44 | 41 | 44 | 50 | 3 | 0 | 264 |
| 12 | Juan Carlos Dueñas (COL) | 40 | 37 | 44 | 46 | 47 | 49 | 3 | 0 | 263 |
| 13 | Daniel Pineda (COL) | 35 | 53 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 46 | 2 | 1 | 263 |
| 14 | Juan Tomasini (URU) | 39 | 53 | 46 | 43 | 42 | 38 | 4 | 1 | 261 |
| 15 | Jorge Eduardo Cabrera (ARG) | 39 | 44 | 38 | 44 | 38 | 55 | 2 | 0 | 258 |
| 16 | Christian Arata (CHI) | 35 | 44 | 45 | 39 | 44 | 48 | 1 | 1 | 255 |
| 17 | Mauro Ricardo de Mattia (ARG) | 39 | 41 | 38 | 44 | 47 | 40 | 2 | 1 | 249 |
| 18 | Luciano Herenuz (ARG) | 40 | 42 | 31 | 43 | 39 | 46 | 2 | 1 | 241 |
| 19 | Diego Enrique Marino (ECU) | 41 | 39 | 42 | 38 | 38 | 41 | 1 | 1 | 239 |
| 20 | Emilio Martin Bermudez (ECU) | 33 | 41 | 36 | 38 | 43 | 41 | 1 | 0 | 232 |
| 21 | Dario Tipan (ECU) | 46 | 43 | 32 | 40 | 33 | 37 | 1 | 0 | 231 |
| 22 | Alvaro Ignacio Carcamo (CHI) | 32 | 41 | 35 | 31 | 39 | 32 | 1 | 0 | 210 |
| 23 | Rodrigo Javier Garcete (PAR) | 23 | 28 | 27 | 36 | 15 | 30 | 1 | 0 | 159 |
# Pacific Academy

Pacific Academy is a private Christian school in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada that spans from preschool to Grade 12. The school has 4 classes per grade, and has over 200 staff members as well as 1500 students. It was started by Jim Pattison, a billionaire who donated money to create Pacific Academy. Pacific Academy also has an outreach program (PAOS) that spans the far reaches of the globe. For example, it supports the Kibaale community schools in Uganda. Pacific Academy was ranked by the Fraser Institute in the school year of 2017/2018, as 7th out of 251 British Columbian Secondary Schools.

## History

The school's main website states that the school was founded by Christian pastors in 1985, with 200 students; the school moved in January 1991, and became an International Baccalaureate World School in 2004.

## Chandos Pattison Auditorium

Chandos Pattison Auditorium is one of four theaters in Surrey, British Columbia. Chandos Pattison Auditorium is named after the father of business magnate Jim Pattison. The auditorium is part of Pacific Academy. In September 2008, FireFighters for Christ held an event at the auditorium called A Night to Remember: A Tribute to September 11, 2001. Two months later, the Soweto Gospel Choir performed at the venue. Destino also performed there in November in an operatic pop benefit concert in support of the Delta Arts Council. In March 2011, there was a dance performance at the auditorium to raise awareness about human trafficking. The Surrey Symphony Society held a Christmas concert there in December 2011 and a spring concert in May 2012.

## Notable alumni

* Bynon - DJ, Record Producer, Music writer
* Gabriel Ho-Garcia - Olympic field hockey player (Canadian men's national team)
* Jessica Lowndes - Actress
# Waverley Road railway station

Waverley Road was a station on the Outer Circle railway line, opened on 3 March 1890 as "Waverley" on the section between Burnley and Oakleigh stations, and was renamed on 23 June 1890. It became a junction on 30 May 1890 when the line from Camberwell opened, and was a Staff and Ticket station, being provided with a signal box of 28 levers. Two platforms were provided, with the junction of the two lines at the North (Camberwell) end, as was a goods siding located near the current East Malvern station in Malvern East, Victoria, Australia, in what is now the Malvern Urban Forest. The platform, the mound of which can still be seen, was located approximately 120 metres SSE of where the line crossed Waverley Road.
The signal box was replaced with a signal frame on the platform in 1891 to save staffing costs. The station was closed on 9 December 1895, along with the lines from Oakleigh to Ashburton station and Darling stations. On 3 February 1929 the line terminating at Darling was extended to East Malvern, and to Glen Waverley on 5 May 1930. In 1948 the line from Camberwell terminating at Ashburton was re-opened a kilometre southwards to the new Alamein station.
# Martin Bernheimer

Martin Bernheimer (September 28, 1936 – September 29, 2019) was a German and American classical music critic. Described as "a widely respected and influential critic, who [was] particularly knowledgeable about opera and the voice", Bernheimer was the chief classical music critic of the Los Angeles Times from 1965 to 1996.

## Early life and education

Martin Bernheimer was born in Munich, Germany on September 28, 1936, to Paul and Louise Bernheimer (née Nassauer). His father was a partner of the antiques business Haus Bernheimer, while his mother was an artist; both parents were Jewish. Amid the Nazi's Kristallnacht—which targeted Jewish homes, businesses, synagogues and other buildings—Paul's business was destroyed. Upon reading Mein Kampf, Louise urged the family to flee, but Paul demurred, commenting that "Oh, no, this is our Germany, the country of great philosophers and artists". Martin's sister later remarked that "I am sure Martin did not have any memory of Kristallnacht, when the Nazis came knocking in the middle of the night to arrest our father, kicking my brothers around while looting the apartment". Paul and his brothers were sent to the Dachau concentration camp, though an uncle successfully traded their freedom by giving the Nazis the family's estate in Venezuela.
He studied at Brown University and the Hochschule für Musik in Munich, as well as musicology with Gustave Reese at New York University.

## Career and later life

His career writing about music began in New York, writing for the New York Herald Tribune, working as an assistant to Irving Kolodin at the Saturday Review, and landing the position of music critic at the New York Post. In 1965 he moved to Los Angeles where he worked as the chief music and dance critic for the Los Angeles Times. During his thirty years with that paper, he was twice the recipient of ASCAP's Deems Taylor Award (1974 and 1978) and in 1982 won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism. From 1996 until his semi-retirement in 2017, Bernheimer's work appeared mainly in Opera and the Financial Times. Bernheimer lectured frequently and provided commentary for opera broadcasts.
He died in New York on September 29, 2019.
In 1966, Bernheimer became a faculty member of the Rockefeller program for the training of music critics at University of Southern California. In 1969, he joined the music faculty of UCLA. Bernheimer was a regular lecturer and also taught criticism at Cal State University, Northridge, San Diego State University and California Institute of the Arts. In 1982 he became an honorary member of a chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, the national music honor society.
# Carl Offterdinger

Carl Offterdinger (January 8, 1829, in Stuttgart – January 12, 1889, in Stuttgart) was a German figure and genre painter and illustrator.

## Book illustrations

Offterdinger was a student of Heinrich von Rustige. In the second half of the 19th century, Offterdinger illustrated numerous children's books, fairy tales, adventure stories, and broadsheets.
Offterdinger is particularly known for his paintings with scenes from fairy tales and illustrations of literary works such as The Nutcracker and the Mouse King by E.T.A. Hoffmann, Till Eulenspiegel, Robinson Crusoe, fairy tales from the Brothers Grimm, the Leatherstocking Tales, and Gulliver's Travels. In 1874, he illustrated the first edition of Theodor Storm's novella Pole Poppenspäler in the journal German youth.
Heinrich Leutemann and Carl Offterdinger illustrated a German fairytale collection, Mein erstes Märchenbuch (My first Fairytale Book), published at the end of the 19th century.
Some of his illustrations are now included in the Boston Harbor Museum.
# Ahmad Shahi Pavilion

Ahmad Shahi Pavilion (Persian: کوشک احمدشاهی- Koushk-e Ahmad Shāhi) is located in the Niavaran Palace Complex in northern Tehran, Iran. The Ahmad Shahi Pavilion is beside Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's dwelling, Niavaran Palace and the oldest building there, the Sahebgharaniyeh Palace. The Pavilion was built at the end of the Qajar era as Ahmad Shah's dwelling in Niavaran garden. The Ahmad Shahi Pavilion was constructed in the 1910s as a two-story building in the surrounds of 800 m2 of land.
The Ahmad Shahi pavilion, after refurbishment and interior additions, was utilized as the house and workplace of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi by wholly altering its furniture by Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The first floor of the pavilion includes of a hallway with a pond made of marble stone in the middle with six rooms and two corridors around. Ornamental items made of silver, bronze, ivory, wood and souvenirs from different countries such as India, paintings, medals, etc. have been exhibited in this palace. Also other items plus decorative mineral stones, a stone from Moon, different plant and animal fossils are kept in this pavilion. The 2nd floor of this building includes of a middle hallway and a four sided veranda. All around the major hall, which was used as the song room, wooden shelves have been set. Surrounding the veranda, shelter is provided by six square brick columns and 26 round gypsum columns. The gypsum work pattern of lion and sun can be visible on the northern wall of the veranda. Ahmad Shahi Pavilion is open to public visitors.

## Gallery

* A night view of the palace
* A night view of the palace
* The Ahmad Pavilion and landscape — seen from the garden of the Niavaran Palace complex
* Dining room
* Exterior view and pool
* Polar bear skin in one of the rooms
* Exterior view
* Sitting room
* Pavilion entrance
* Ceiling plastering
* Music room
* An Ancient music instrument
* Guitar made in Romania, brand Cuban - 1970
* The image of Ahmad Shah Qajar after ascending to the throne
* Ahmad Shah Qajar as a child
* Ahmad Shah Qajar's handwriting
* Photographs of Ahmad Shah Qajar
* Photos of Ahmad Shah
* Pictures of Ahmad Shah's visit to England
* Photo of Ahmad Shah when he was 13.
* Ahmad Shah Qajar in the official dress of the crown prince
# Ludwig von Brenner

Ludwig von Brenner (19 September 1833 – 9 February 1902) was a German conductor and composer.
He was born in Leipzig, and studied at Leipzig conservatoire, later going to Saint Petersburg to play in the court orchestra of the Tsar. In 1872 he returned to Germany, conducting an orchestra known as the Berlin Symphony Orchestra before establishing his own Neue Berliner Symphoniekapelle in 1876. In 1882 he became the first conductor of the newly established Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, leading its Berlin debut concert on October 17 of that year. He continued to conduct the orchestra until 1884. He later went to Breslau, conducting an orchestra in succession to Meyder. He died in Berlin.
He was especially renowned as a composer of sacred music. His works include 4 grand masses; 2 Te Deums; symphonic poems, overtures, and other orchestral music.
# Gert-Jan Bruggink

Gert Jan Jozef "Gert-Jan" Bruggink (born 17 March 1981 in Hengelo) is a Dutch show jumping equestrian.
Bruggink represented the Netherlands at the 2004 Summer Olympics where he took part in the individual jumping competition and the show jumping team event, alongside Gerco Schröder, Wim Schröder and Leopold van Asten. As an individual on his horse Joel, Bruggink reached the final where he ended up on the 33rd position. With the Dutch show jumping team he finished fourth with a total of 24 penalty points.
# Australian National Committee on Large Dams

The Australian National Committee on Large Dams (abbreviated as ANCOLD) is an Australian-based non-government, non-profit and voluntary association of organisations and individual professionals with a common technical interest in large dams and their environs. ANCOLD is not an advocate for dams but an apolitical industry body that focuses on disseminating knowledge, developing capability and providing guidance on all aspects of dam engineering, management and associated issues.
ANCOLD is a member of the International Commission on Large Dams (or ICOLD).

## Role and functions

ANCOLD maintains a register of large dams in Australia, of which approximately 490 dams were listed on the register in 1999. By international convention, "large" dams are those that are 15 metres (49 ft) or more in height, although a dam over 10 metres (33 ft) qualifies if it has particular features such as large storage or specially difficult foundation conditions.
The association awards scholarships to young professionals to attend the annual ANCOLD conference.

## Publications

Publications include a quarterly newsletter, and:
* Guidelines on design floods for dams - 1986
* Register of large dams in Australia - 1990
* Status of dam safety in Australia - 1990
* Guidelines on dam safety management - 1994
* Guidelines on risk assessment - 1994
* Guidelines on design of dams for earthquakes - 1998
* Dam technology in Australia 1850-1999 - 2000
# Casey Murschel

Casey Murschel (born June 11, 1951) is an American politician who served in the South Dakota House of Representatives from the 12th district from 2001 to 2007.
# Thomas Thomas (abolitionist)

Thomas Thomas (1817-March 9, 1894) was an American abolitionist and entrepreneur.

## Life

Thomas was born into slavery in Oxford, Maryland to Joseph and Sophia (Giles) Thomas. Beginning at age ten, he was hired out to work as a waiter on steamboats on the Chesapeake River. While working, he reported meeting Frederick Douglass and Henry Highland Garnett. At age 17, he entered negotiations with his enslaver to buy his freedom; a price of $400 was decided, to be paid in installments. Thomas worked additional side jobs in order to raise funds for this goal, and ultimately made enough money after working on steamboats in Mississippi at age 19.
After obtaining his freedom, Thomas lived in New Orleans for a year, working as a servant at the St. Charles Hotel. He then returned to steamboats, working as a steward on the Arkansas and Mississippi Rivers. He later worked as an entrepreneur, buying and selling vegetables and dairy products for a profit.
He was briefly jailed in 1843 in Louisiana, for breaking a law regarding free Blacks entering the state. In 1844, he moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, where his mother and sister both lived. There, he worked at the Hampden House hotel and the Union House. In the late 1840s, he was hired by abolitionist John Brown to work in his wool sorting rooms. He and Brown would arrive early before work and stay late after the end of the work day to discuss abolition and plans to free enslaved people.
In 1850, Thomas worked as the steward of Holyoke's Samoset House. The following year, he became a member of the League of Gileadites, an African-American self-defense group organized in part by John Brown. In 1853, he moved to Springfield, Illinois, where he worked at a hotel across from the office of then-attorney Abraham Lincoln. Thomas returned to Massachusetts in 1855, after the Illinois hotel closed, and promptly joined a group of men planning to go to California to work. Thomas stayed in California for three years, before returning to Illinois.
He had returned to Springfield, Massachusetts by 1862, where he opened a successful saloon and restaurant, which became popular with African-American veterans following the Civil War. In 1866, he co-founded a branch of the Prince Hall Masons in the city. Thomas also was associated with Zion Methodist Church, also known as the Free Church.
Thomas died in Springfield on March 9, 1894.

## Personal life

Thomas was married three times. His first wife, Lydia, died around 1837 in Maryland. His second wife, Margaret Williams, whom he married in 1841, had two children, neither of whom survived childhood. His final wife was Martha H. Hall, whom he married in 1843. The couple adopted a daughter, Hattie Belle Simmons. Thomas was known as a great storyteller.
# Brent Pirow

Brent Pirow (born 6 February 1959) is a South African former professional tennis player.
Pirow twice qualified for the singles main draw of a grand slam tournament. At the 1982 Wimbledon Championships, which he made as a lucky loser, he lost in the first round to third seed Vitas Gerulaitis. His other appearance came at the 1983 French Open, where after winning his way through qualifying he won his first round match against Gilles Moretton, in five sets. He was beaten in the second round by Patrice Kuchna in another five setter.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1982 | Lee-on-Solent, Great Britain | Clay | Derek Tarr | 6–7, 6–4, 6–1 |
# Queen Sofía Chamber Orchestra

The Queen Sofía Chamber Orchestra ( Orquesta de Cámara Reina Sofía in Spanish), founded in 1984, is a professional chamber orchestra based in Madrid, Spain.

## History

The Orchestra’s first performance took place at the Teatro Real in 1984 in a concert presided by the Queen Sofía. Since then the orchestra has performed virtually all the repertoire for string and chamber orchestra and performs often in Madrid at the National Auditorium of Music and other concert halls.
The orchestra has collaborated with soloists such as Alicia de Larrocha, Pepe Romero, Montserrat Caballé, Philippe Entremont, Nicanor Zabaleta, Joaquín Achúcarro, Henryk Szeryng, Yehudi Menuhin and Neville Marriner. The current leader and director is Nicolas Chumachenco.
The Queen Sofía Chamber Orchestra has often performed abroad in venues such as the Teatro alla Scala in Milan, Japan, Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome and other venues in Zurich, Chile, Montevideo and Bern.
# Cemetery Station No. 3 railway station

Cemetery Station No. 3 was a railway station on Sydney's Rookwood Cemetery railway line. It served the Rookwood Cemetery.

## History

The station opened as Mortuary station on 26 May 1897. The name was changed to Mortuary Terminus on 26 July 1897, then to Cemetery Station No. 3 on 15 June 1908. The station was closed on 29 December 1948. Its location is adjacent to the current Catholic Cemeteries Board HQ office and carpark and the 408 bus terminus.
# Reward

Reward may refer to:

## Places

* Reward (Shelltown, Maryland), a historic home in Shelltown Maryland
* Reward, California (disambiguation)
* Reward-Tilden's Farm, a historic home in Chestertown Maryland
* Reward, Saskatchewan, a hamlet in Canada

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* "Reward" (song), a 1981 song by The Teardrop Explodes
* The Reward (opera), an 1815 opera by Karol Kurpiński
* The Reward (1965 film), a 1965 American Western film
* The Reward, 2009 short film with Anatol Yusef and Phoebe Waller-Bridge
* The Reward (1915 film) by Reginald Barker starring Bessie Barriscale and Arthur Maude

## Business and economics

* Bounty (reward), a reward, often money, which is offered as an incentive
* Cashback reward program, an incentive program
* Reward website, a website that offers rewards for performing tasks

## Science

* Brain stimulation reward, an operant response following electrical stimulation of the brain
* Incentive salience, the form of motivational salience which is associated with rewards
* Reward dependence, a personality trait in psychology
* Reward system, the brain structures and neural pathways that are involved in reward cognition
# Madonna della Clemenza

The Madonna della Clemenza is a panel painting in encaustic (with later over-painting), variously dated between the 6th and 9th century, in the Basilica Santa Maria in Trastevere, Rome, Italy. It is an icon of the enthroned Virgin and Child. The origins of the painting are debated among scholars, but it is regarded as having been produced in Rome, perhaps commissioned by the ethnically Greek Pope John VII (r. 705–707), one of the Byzantine popes, which would help to account for the especially strong Greek elements. The Madonna della Clemenza is one of the five oldest existing Marian Icons from the medieval period. Its proximity to the rise of Christianity is one of the reasons it was believed to be a divine image. It is the largest of the five at 164 x 116 cm (64.5in by 45.5 in).
While most scholars believe that the painting was always intended for Santa Maria in Trastevere, where it appears to be documented in the reign of Pope Gregory IV (828–844), others suggest this was not its original home. It may instead have been commissioned for a new palace John VII began in the Greek quarter around Santa Maria Antiqua, which was never finished in his short reign.

## Description

In the painting, Mary is depicted in the "Maria Regina" or Regina Coeli iconography nearly unique to Rome in late antiquity, wearing costume specific to Byzantine empresses. In this and many other early icons, Mary is formulated in the Maesta style. Maesta is a popular style for Marian iconography in which Mary is depicted as the Queen of Heaven, in regal style seated on a throne and complete with a crown covered in pearls. The Christ Child is dressed in purple robes similar to Mary's, but his were apparently originally painted with gold, while hers were not. Both Mary and Christ have golden halos. Mary is seated cradling the Christ child in one arm, and holding a cross staff in the other. This style of Mary holding Christ is unusual, as Mary usually holds Christ more securely. Here he sits erect on her lap, with her hand probably just on his thigh.

## History

It has one of the first known donor portraits. Although the painting is badly worn, kneeling at the feet of the Virgin Mother is an image of what is believed to be Pope John VII. In 1593, during the Counter-Reformation, the Icon was reframed and placed on the central Capella Altemps inside the Basilica Santa Maria di Trastevere as a means to display the power of this Marian cult image. The idea behind the re-framing, was that if you framed an Icon, it would be transformed from a divine object into a piece of art, thereby removing the stigma of it being considered a false idol.
Pope Alexander VII granted the icon a decree of Canonical coronation and it took place on 1659.
In 1988, there was an exhibition held at the Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome. All five of the oldest Marian Icons were represented, however, the representation of the Madonna della Clemenza was not the original but a photographic copy due to the delicate state of the original painting.
The icon can still be seen over the Capella Altemps in the Basilica Santa Maria di Trastevere in Rome.
# Priyamani Debbarma

Priyamani Debbarma is a former member of the Tripura Legislative Assembly and a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist). He was elected as a member of the Tripura Legislative Assembly in 2013 with the ticket of CPI(M). In the 2018 Tripura Assembly election he was defeated by the BJP candidate Burba Mohan Tripura.