OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of public art in the City of Westminster

There are more than 400 public artworks in the City of Westminster, a borough in central London. The borough has more public sculpture than any other area of London. This reflects its central location containing most of the West End, the political centres of Westminster and Whitehall and three of the Royal Parks (Green Park, Hyde Park and St James's Park, with parts also of Regent's Park and Kensington Gardens). Many of the most notable sites for commemoration in London are to be found in the City of Westminster, including Trafalgar Square, Parliament Square and the Victoria Embankment. Other monuments of note in the borough include the Albert Memorial and the Victoria Memorial. After World War I many memorials to that conflict were raised in the area, the most significant being the Grade I listed Cenotaph in Whitehall. So great is the number of monuments in the borough that Westminster City Council has deemed an area stretching from Whitehall to St James's to be a "monument saturation zone", where the addition of new memorials is generally discouraged. The same restriction applies in Royal Parks within the borough.

## Lists of public art by district

* Belgravia
* Covent Garden
* Green Park
* Hyde Park (including Hyde Park Corner and Marble Arch)
* Kensington
* Kensington Gardens
* Knightsbridge
* Mayfair
* Millbank
* Paddington (including Bayswater and Maida Vale)
* Pimlico
* St James's
* St Marylebone (including Fitzrovia, Lisson Grove, Marylebone, Regent's Park and St John's Wood)
* Soho
* Strand
* Trafalgar Square
* Victoria
* Victoria Embankment
* Westminster
* Whitehall

## Temporary artworks

The City of Westminster hosts several temporary displays of sculpture. The most prominent of these is at the Fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square, which has shown works by contemporary artists on rotation since 1999. Temporary outdoor displays of sculpture can also be seen at the Royal Academy and the Chelsea College of Arts.
In 2010 Westminster City Council launched the City of Sculpture festival, which has seen contemporary sculpture installed in locations across the borough. Initially intended for the run-up to the 2012 Olympic Games in London, the project's duration has been extended beyond that point. The showcased works are exhibited at the galleries' and the sculptors' expense. The scheme has been criticised for its perceived commercialism and its sculptures have been described as "plop art".
# Ruben Meerman

Ruben Meerman, most commonly known as The Surfing Scientist, is an Australian scientist, educator, author, and public speaker. He has appeared on Australian television shows to educate the public on science topics. Meerman often performs science demonstrations for school children, and appeared frequently on ABC's children's television show RollerCoaster until it ended in 2010. He often uses liquid nitrogen in his demonstrations. Meerman is a proud supporter of free education for all in the areas of literacy, math skills, and science skills. He was educated on the free Australian public education himself. Meerman is currently working on research into the science of weight loss, particularly what happens to fat when people lose weight.

## Early life

Ruben Meerman was born in Vlissingen, Netherlands in 1971 and moved to Bundaberg Queensland, Australia in 1980, eight days before he turned nine.

## Education

As a child in Australia Ruben attended Thabeban State School and later on Kepnock State High School. He studied a bachelor of physics in Queensland University of Technology

## Work

Ruben Meerman is best known for his work as The Surfing Scientist in encouraging school children to be excited about science as well as numeracy and literacy. He began his career working at Laserdyne Technologies at the Gold Coast as a physicist by making thin film optical coatings for lasers for use in medical, industrial and military applications.
# Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development

The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) is a Western Australian government department responsible for regulating and advancing agricultural and food industries, fisheries and regional development within the state. It was formed by an amalgamation of the Department of Agriculture and Food, Department of Fisheries and Department of Regional Development in 2017.
The Minister for Agriculture and Food, the Minister for Regional Development and the Minister for Fisheries are responsible for the department.
In 2004 the department had operating costs of $215,000,000 approx with $120,000,000 provided directly by the state government. The balance was from federal government grants, public operating activities and user charges and fees.
This department was also responsible for quarantine control on all plants, soil and animal products brought into the state. The Agricultural Protection Board [needs updating] is also part of this and responsible for the eradication of pests in Western Australia; including the rainbow lorikeet (Trichoglossus moluccanus), skeleton weed (Chondrilla juncea), and Portuguese millipede (Ommatoiulus moreletii).

## History

In 1894, Premier John Forrest, established the Bureau of Agriculture under the chairmanship of Charles Harper. The members were A.R. Richardson, W. Paterson (the first manager of the Agricultural Bank), J.H.D. Amherst, F.H. Piesse and G.L. Throssell. Initially, the bureau was not placed under the supervision of a minister. This changed in April 1898 when the bureau became the Agricultural Advisory Board and a new Department of Agriculture was gazetted under the control of Throssell as Commissioner for Crown Lands.
Professor William Lowrie was appointed director in 1908. He resigned in 1911. Sir James Mitchell was at this time Minister for Agriculture and he expanded the senior position to three commissioners: George Lowe Sutton, as Commissioner for the Wheat Belt, James M.B. Connor as Commissioner for the South-West; and James P. Moody as Commissioner for the Fruit Industries.

### Names

* Western Australian Bureau of Agriculture 1894 - 1898
* Department of Agriculture 1898 - 1996
* Agriculture Western Australia 1996 - 2006
* Department of Agriculture and Food (Western Australia) 2006 - 2017
* Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development 2017

## Research stations

The department operates the following research stations throughout Western Australia:
* Avondale Agricultural Research Station
* Badgingarra Research Station
* Esperance Downs Research Station
* Gascoyne Research Station - Carnarvon
* Katanning Research Station
* Kununurra: Frank Wise Research Institute
* Manjimup Research Station
* Medina Research Station
* Merredin Research Station
* Mount Barker Research Station
* Newdegate Research Station
* Vasse Research Station
* Wongan Hills Research Station
# Philhelius citrofasciatus

Philhelius citrofasciatus is a species of hoverfly found in grasslands from Ireland to western Siberia. The larvae live in Lasius ant colonies where they feed on the aphids tended by the ants. Prior to 2018, it was known under the genus name Xanthogramma, a junior synonym.

## Description

External images For terms see Morphology of Diptera Wing length 6·5–10·25 mm. Legs yellow coxae and trochanters black. Femora and tibiae 3 completely pale. Yellow marks on tergite 2 linear (not equilateral triangles). Tergites 2–4 with subequal yellow marks. See references for determination.

## Distribution

Palearctic. South Norway to Iberia. Ireland East through Central Europe and South Europe into European Russia and Yugoslavia and the Caucasus, then to Siberia.
# Uchquduq

Uchquduq (sometimes spelled as Uchkuduk, Uzbek: Üçquduq; Russian: Учкуду́к) is a city in the north of Navoiy Region, Uzbekistan. It is the seat of Uchquduq District. The city's name means "three draw-wells" in Uzbek. It is located at 42°9′24″N 63°33′20″E﻿ / ﻿42.15667°N 63.55556°E﻿ / 42.15667; 63.55556, at an altitude of 193 meters in the middle of the Kyzylkum Desert . Its population is 26,800 (2016).

## History

Uchquduq was founded in 1958, after a small prospecting party found deposits of uranium ore. In the late 1960s, the development of open pit and underground mining led to the rapid growth of the settlement, with workers, engineers and technicians from all over the Soviet Union. It was elevated to city status in 1978. Until 1979, Uchquduq had the status of a "closed secret city," as it supplied much of the raw material for nuclear weapons in the Soviet military arsenal. The mining operations are now under the control of the Navoi Mining and Metallurgy Combinat (NMMC), which continues to mine and process uranium using in-situ leach processes. The company also produces gold by the same process.
Aeroflot Flight 5143 crashed near Uchquduq on July 10, 1985; this was the deadliest air disaster in the Soviet Union.
The Uzbek group Yalla made a Soviet-wide hit named after the city.
# Ingólfsfjall

Ingólfsfjall (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a 551-metre-high (1,808 ft) tuya in Iceland in the vicinity of Hveragerði.

## Name

The name is derived from Iceland's official first settler, Ingólfur Arnarson. The Medieval Landnámabók says that he passed here his third winter in Iceland after his arrival from Norway with his clan, and before his slaves found the columns of his high seat and he went to the region of Reykjavík to settle there. The source also states that the chief was buried within the small mound on top of Ingólfsfjall.

## Geology

Ingólfsfjall consists mostly of basalt and palagonite and has its origin in subglacial eruptions which turned in the end subaerial and produced some lava at its top.
A quarry at the southern side of the mountain near the National Road no. 1 (Hringvegur/Suðurlandsvegur) shows some of these layers which consist mostly of igneous as well as sedimentary rocks. The oldest of these rocks have an age of around 800 000 years. The main volcanic bulk is about 400-500 000 years old.
By the end of the last Ice Age (Pleistocene), the mountain formed a small peninsula, because the sea level had risen after many glaciers had thawed. The uplift of the land itself followed not until much later.

### The 2008 earthquake

The mountain is situated in a tectonically very active zone, the South Iceland Seismic Zone. In 2008, the hypocentre of a 6.3 earthquake was situated just under Ingólfsfjall so that many landslides happened at its flanks.

### Silfurberg

On the southwestern side of the mountain in the direction of the Hringvegur, there is a small truncated spur. It is interesting, because the rocks have a color different of all the other layers of Ingólfsfjall. This color reminds of silver, and so it was called Silfurberg.
In reality, this is palagonite which has been hydrothermally altered by a basaltic dike.
# Krešimir Bubalo

Krešimir Bubalo (born 5 November 1973) is a Croatian politician of the HDSSB party, and as of October 2011, Mayor of Osijek, his home city. He graduated in business economics from the University of Josip Juraj Strossmayer. He was elected mayor on 4 June 2009.
# James Young (physician)

James Morningstar Young (October 28, 1929 – June 4, 2008) was an American White House physician for presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.
Born in Massillon, Ohio, Young began his education in a one-room school house. He attended Massillon Washington High School and was captain of the football team during Paul Brown's tenure as coach. He received a full scholarship to attend Duke University, where he became captain of the football team and president of the student body government. While serving as the president of the student body, he was introduced to President Nixon for the first time. He was also a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and The Order of The Red Friars. After completing his degree in pre-medicine studies, he declined an offer to play for the NFL team, the LA Rams, in California and opted to continue onto Duke University School of Medicine where he obtained his Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree.
Young was on active duty with the U.S. Navy for twenty years between 1955 and 1975. He served as medical director aboard the USS Northampton, where he met president John F. Kennedy for the first time. A couple of months after meeting President Kennedy, Young was asked to become the President's personal physician. Following the acceptance of the President's request, he was promoted to the rank of captain in the Navy.
Young only cared for the Kennedy family for several months before the president was assassinated in 1963. On that day, Dr. Young was in the White House. When informed of the situation, Dr. Young went to the Secret Service Office where they were on the line with Dallas. After hearing how critical the President's wound was, he acknowledged the situation as hopeless, gestured a thumbs down to the room, and exited the room. He attended the President Kennedy's autopsy when his body returned to Washington, D.C. He slept in the White House for 3 nights following the assassination and then stayed with Jackie Kennedy at Camp David for 10 additional days- yet he never shared details from that time. He continued to remain in the White House as physician during President Johnson's term. He assisted with diagnosing LBJ with a poorly functioning gall bladder with stones; Johnson underwent surgery to remove his gall bladder in 1965. Dr. Young requested to transfer out of the White House in 1966.
Young was vice president and medical director of Massachusetts Blue Cross for 12 years. He assisted with drafting of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. He was a guest lecturer at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He also contributed to the book Managing Crisis: Presidential Disability and the Twenty-Fifth Amendment and appeared on the CNN special White House Doctors: The President's Shadow.
Young died on June 4, 2008, due to complications following a stroke he suffered in May the same year.
# Forestburgh Town Hall

Forestburgh Town Hall is a historic town hall located at Forestburgh in Sullivan County, New York. It was built in 1929 and is a small, rectangular wood-frame building sheathed in novelty wood siding. The building measures 30 feet long and 20 feet wide. It has a gable roof and sits on a concrete foundation. Also located on the property is a small privy built in 1924. The town hall is almost an exact replica of the previous town hall building that stood in the same spot from 1895 until it burned in 1928. It remains virtually unchanged since its construction.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

## Gallery

* Outbuilding at the town hall
* Inside the town hall
# Stavru Teodorov

Stavru Teodorov (11 July 1931 – 2003) was a Romanian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1950s. He competed in two Summer Olympics; his best finish was fourth in the K-2 1000 m event at Melbourne in 1956.
# Former Augusta City Hall

The Former Augusta City Hall is located at 1 Cony Street in Augusta, Maine. Built in 1895-96, it is a well-preserved local example of civic Renaissance Revival architecture, and served as Augusta's city hall until 1987. The building, now an assisted living facility called The Inn At City Hall, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Description and history

Augusta's former city hall is located on the north side of Cony Street, with the Kennebec River to the west and Fort Western, a National Historic Landmark, to the south. The current city hall is located just east of Fort Western. It is a two-story brick building, covered with a hip roof. The main facade, facing south toward Cony Street, is five bays wide, the outer bays projecting slightly. The center three bays have paired sash windows on the upper level, topped by transom windows and half-round fixed windows, and are flanked by pilasters. The outer bays have a similar arrangement of windows, except the top window is rectangular, and there are no pilasters. The corners of the projecting sections have brick quoins. The main entrance is framed by Ionic round stone columns and square pilasters, and is topped by a corniced entablature bearing the inscription "City Hall".
The city of Augusta was incorporate as a town (from Hallowell) in 1797, and was reincorporated as a city in 1849. Its early city offices were in the Opera House, and meetings took place in Winthrop Hall. This building was commissioned in 1895 and completed the following year; it was designed by Boston, Massachusetts architect John C. Spofford. In addition to municipal functions, its upper-level hall was also used for performances, notably by John Philip Sousa in 1897. The city vacated the building in 1987 for its new offices to the southeast. With its fate uncertain, the city voted to retain and rehabilitate the structure. It has been adapted for use as an assisted living facility.
# 1970 Cal State Los Angeles Diablos football team

The 1970 Cal State Los Angeles Diablos football team represented California State College at Los Angeles—now known as California State University, Los Angeles—as a member of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. Led by Bob Enger in his first and only season as head coach, Cal State Los Angeles compiled an overall record of 1–9 with a mark of 0–4 in conference play, placing last out of seven teams in the PCAA. The Diablos were shut out three times and scored only 54 points for the season while allowing up 325. Cal State Los Angeles played home games at the East Los Angeles College Stadium in Monterey Park, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | at Northern Arizona | Lumberjack StadiumFlagstaff, AZ | L 0–33 | 2,700–6,500 |
| September 26 | at San Diego State* | San Diego StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 13–14 | 34,717 |
| October 3 | Cal Poly Pomona* | East Los Angeles College StadiumMonterey Park, CA | L 14–20 | 1,545–2,500 |
| October 10 | Cal State Fullerton | East Los Angeles College StadiumMonterey Park, CA | L 0–17 | 2,500–4,000 |
| October 17 | at UNLV* | Las Vegas StadiumWhitney, NV | W 28–52 | 2,000–3,000 |
| October 24 | at Fresno State | Ratcliffe StadiumFresno, CA | L 6–28 | 7,500–7,956 |
| October 31 | at Hawaii | Honolulu StadiumHonolulu, HI | L 0–42 | 10,109–10,121 |
| November 7 | at UC Santa Barbara* | Campus StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | L 6–36 | 5,000 |
| November 12 | Long Beach State* | East Los Angeles College StadiumMonterey Park, CA | L 7–40 | 1,446 |
| November 21 | at Valley State* | Birmingham High SchoolVan Nuys, CA | L 0–45 | 2,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1971 Cal State Los Angeles Diablos football team

The 1971 Cal State Los Angeles Diablos football team represented California State College at Los Angeles—now known as California State University, Los Angeles—as a member of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) during the 1971 NCAA University Division football season. Led by first-year head coach Foster Andersen, Cal State Los Angeles compiled an overall record of 2–8 with a mark of 0–3 in conference play, placing last out of seven teams in the PCAA. This was the third straight year the Diablos had a new head coach. The team was held to a touchdown or less in eight of their ten games. For the year, they scored 90 points while allowing 269. Cal State Los Angeles played home games at the East Los Angeles College Stadium in Monterey Park, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | at United States International* | Balboa Stadium?San Diego, CA | L 7–20 | 2,500–5,000 |
| September 25 | at Idaho State* | ASISU MinidomePocatello, ID | L 6–19 | 9,500–10,000 |
| October 2 | at Cal Poly Pomona* | Kellogg FieldPomona, CA | W 29–25 | 3,100–3,500 |
| October 9 | at Hawaii* | Honolulu StadiumHonolulu, HI | L 0–26 | 10,000–14,449 |
| October 16 | at Long Beach State* | Veterans StadiumLong Beach, CA | L 7–36 | 4,128–6,000 |
| October 23 | at Fresno State | Ratcliffe StadiumFresno, CA | L 7–47 | 7,500–7,723 |
| October 29 | at Cal State Fullerton | Anaheim StadiumAnaheim, CA | W 20–17 | 3,317–3,400 |
| November 6 | UC Santa Barbara | East Los Angeles College StadiumMonterey Park, CA | L 0–26 | 1,500 |
| November 12 | Cal Lutheran* | East Los Angeles College StadiumMonterey Park, CA | L 7–22 | 2,500–2,731 |
| November 20 | Valley State* | East Los Angeles College StadiumMonterey Park, CA | L 7–31 | 1,000–1,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Former Eldora Public Library

The Former Eldora Public Library is a historic building located in Eldora, Iowa, United States. On December 30, 1901, the Carnegie Foundation agreed to grant the community $10,000 to build a new library building. The Chicago architectural firm of Patton & Miller designed it in the Renaissance Revival style, and it was dedicated on May 11, 1903. The single-story, brick structure is somewhat rare in that its plan is an asymmetrical massing of intersecting gables. The entrance pavilion is located at the intersection of the two masses. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. In 2010 it was included as a contributing property in the Eldora Downtown Historic District in 2010. The library has subsequently moved to a new facility, and this building has been converted for commercial use.
# Hannelore Bey

Hannelore Bey (née Mueller; born 6 November 1941, in Leipzig) was a prima ballerina at the Komische Oper Berlin.

## Life

She studied from 1956 to 1961 at the Palucca School of Dance in Dresden. She then studied from 1965 to 1966 at the Waganowa Academy in Leningrad with Belikowa and Puschkin. She was a member of the National Theatre of Dresden from 1961 to 1965 and was a member of the Komische Oper Berlin from 1966. She became a prima ballerina in 1969. In 1975 she had a son Oliver Bey. From 1983 to 1991 she was a member of the Akademie der Künste and she toured in Finland, Norway, Yugoslavia, Romania, Italy, Spain, Iceland, Greece, Czech Republic, Slovakia, France, USSR, Cuba and Egypt.
In 1985 she retired and was made an honourable member of the Komische Oper Berlin. Since her retirement she has become a critic for the Berlin newspaper, Trägerin. Since 1996 she has been a professor at the Palucca school of dance.

## Awards

In 1973 she was awarded with the National Prize of East Germany, while in 1981 she was awarded with the Fatherland Order of Merit.

## Main roles

* "Abraxas" , 1966
* "fantastic symphony" , 1967
* "Cinderella" , 1968
* "Dornrö" , 1968
* "Giselle, state State of Berlin, Chemnitz" , 1968
* "La Mer" , 1969
* "Undine" , 1970
* "match" , 1971
* "Romeo and Julia" , 1972
* "party" , 1973
* "the badly protected daughter" , 1974
* "black birds" , 1975
* "revue" , 1977 * to ", 1979
* "swan lake" , 1980
* "DEFA feature "I may say Petruschka Pastorale" to you? " ", 1981
* "Shakespeare shapes" , 1982
* "Wahlverwandtschaften" , 1983
* "Walzer" , 1988
* "Bernarda Albas house" , 1990

## Filmography

* Cinderella, Berlin Comic Opera Ballet DVD
# Former Niagara Falls High School

Former Niagara Falls High School is a historic high school located at Niagara Falls in Niagara County, New York, USA. It was built in 1888 and added to the existing gymnasium structure, and designed by local architect Simon Larke, who also designed the James G. Marshall House. The original structure is in the Neoclassical revival style. An addition was constructed in 1963.
The building was threatened with demolition in late 2000, but was spared and is currently used as the Niagara Arts & Cultural Center. The multi-arts center features over 60 artist studios, two galleries, two theaters, a certified sound stage and movie production facility, the Niagara Falls High School alumni center and a café and gift shop.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.