OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leyte Normal University

Leyte Normal University (also abbreviated as LNU) is a university in the province of Leyte, Philippines. It is mandated to provide higher professional and special instruction for special purposes and to promote research and extension services, advanced studies, and progressive leadership in education and other related fields. Its campus is situated in Tacloban City.

## History

The history of Leyte Normal University dates back to the pre-war years. It came into being in 1921 as the Provincial Normal School, a mere adjunct of the Leyte High School. It eventually outgrew its base becoming a two-year collegiate training institution in 1938. It became a degree-granting four-year college complete with a training department in 1952. It was then known as Leyte Normal School.
On June 14, 1976, it was converted into the Leyte State College by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 944, signed by then president Ferdinand Marcos. In 1993, the late congressman Cirilo Roy Montejo filed House Bill No. 22 in the House of Representatives proposing the conversion of the college into a university. This bill was sponsored by former senator Letecia Ramos-Shahani in the Senate. On February 23, 1995, the college was converted into the Leyte Normal University though R.A. 7910.
Sometime in April 1996, the university was proclaimed by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as the Center of Excellence for Teacher Education in Region VIII from 1996 to 2001. Then in August 2008, CHED again awarded LNU as Center of Excellence for Teacher Education from 2008 to 2011.

## Officials

(As of December 2024)
| President | Evelyn B. Aguirre |
| Vice Presidents | Name |
| Academic Services | Lina G. Fabian (OIC) |
| Administration and Finance | Generoso N. Mazo |
| Research, Extension, and Innovation | Jonas P. Villas (OIC) |
| Student Development | Generoso N. Mazo |
| Deans | Name |
| College of Education | Joyce M. Magtolis |
| College of Arts and Sciences | Cleofe L. Lajara |
| College of Management and Entrepreneurship | Evangeline D. Sanchez |
| Graduate School | Solomon D. Faller Jr. |
# Nicopeia

Nicopeia (sometimes transliterated Nikopoia, Nikopea or Nikopeia; literally 'bringer of victory', from Greek: Νικοποιός) is a title of the Virgin Mary and a type of icon in Byzantine art showing Mary frontally, seated on a throne and holding the Christ Child in her arms. A conceptually similar idea in the Western Church is Our Lady of Victory. It is similar to the Theotokos Kyriotissa (enthroned Madonna) and the Tuscan 'Maestà'.
The title derives from the belief that Mary would defeat Byzantium's enemies. The type was considered as the protector of the state and of the army and was similarly honoured to the Hodegetria. It was carried as a banner and hung at the gates of Constantinople.
From the 6th century onwards the type appears on Byzantine seals and Byzantine coins, replacing the pagan goddess Nike and even adapting the goddess' shield into a medallion or imago clipeata bearing an image of Christ granting victory. Later the type appears on coins of Michael VII Doukas and Nikephoros Botaneiates and later still in frescoes in Cappadocia, Tutenisa, Serbia and Russia. Possibly imitating an example in Hagia Sophia, the Venetians placed a similar image in St Mark's Basilica.
# Huda Al-Ghoson

Huda Mohammed Al-Ghoson (born November 19, 1957) is a former Saudi corporate executive. Al-Ghoson was the Executive Director of Human Resources for Saudi Aramco, the national oil and gas company of Saudi Arabia. She has been named among the world's most powerful Arab businesswomen by Forbes Middle East and one of the world's most influential Arab women by Arabian Business. Her first book, Unbounded, was published in 2022.

## Education

Al-Ghoson earned her bachelor's degree in English literature from King Saud University, Riyadh in 1980. She received a Master of Business Administration from American University in Washington, D.C. in 1986.

## Career

Al-Ghoson joined Saudi Aramco in 1981. In 2006, she was promoted to director of Saudi Aramco's human resources policy and planning department, and in 2009, she was promoted to general manager of the Training and Development organization, becoming the first woman to handle such a position in the company's then-76-year history. She contributed to the advancement of women at Saudi Aramco by creating two initiatives: 'Women in Business', for women early in their careers, and 'Women in Leadership', for more senior female employees.
In 2012 she became the first woman to assume an executive position at Saudi Aramco when she was promoted to the position of Executive Director of Human Resources. She remained the head of HR in the company until her retirement on December 28, 2017.
In addition to her positions at Saudi Aramco, Al-Ghoson has served as a member of several boards including those of Vela International Marine Limited, the Yanbu Aramco Sinopec Refinery Company (YASREF), Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare, Bupa Arabia, and Credit Suisse Saudi Arabia. She has also been a member of the leadership advisor board of Saudi Electricity Company and the Arabian Society of Human Resources.
Currently, Al-Ghoson is a member of the Board of Directors of the Saudi National Bank (SNB) and The Chopra Foundation, and a member of the Nomination & Remuneration Committee of the Saudi Telecom Company (STC) and The Hevolution Foundation.

## Recognition

Al-Ghoson was ranked by Forbes Middle East fourth in its list of most powerful Arab women in the field of executive management. She also received the 2014 Arab Woman Award from the Arabian Business magazine naming her one of the most influential figures in the energy domain.
She received recognition and achievement awards for her educational outreach efforts and women's development programs from numerous bodies, including the Bilateral U.S.-Arab Chamber of Commerce (2016), the Middle East Excellence Awards Institute (2016), Arabian Business Achievements Awards (2015), and the Arab Women Award, KSA (2014).
# Hugh Prestwood

Hugh Loring Prestwood (April 2, 1942 – September 22, 2024) was an American Hall of Fame songwriter, whose work was primarily in country music. He was discovered by Judy Collins, who gave him his first hit "Hard Time for Lovers", which was recorded in 1978. Prestwood has written several number one songs, such as Crystal Gayle's "The Sound of Goodbye" and Randy Travis's "Hard Rock Bottom of Your Heart", which won BMI's Robert J. Burton award for Country Song of the Year. Prestwood’s song, “The Song Remembers When”, recorded by Trisha Yearwood, was picked as the Nashville Songwriters Association’s Song of the Year and also won a Prime Time Emmy for “Outstanding Achievement in Music and Lyrics.
Other artists who have recorded his material include Shenandoah and Alison Krauss ("Ghost in This House"), Highway 101 ("Bing Bang Boom"), Barbara Mandrell ("Where are the Pieces of My Heart"), John Conlee, Tanya Tucker, Don Williams, The Judds, James Taylor and Jerry Douglas. Michael Johnson has recorded or performed over a dozen Prestwood-penned songs, including his 1987 number one hit "The Moon Is Still Over Her Shoulder"; Johnson's LP's That's That, Michael Johnson, and Departure each feature multiple Prestwood songs. Prestwood is also known for his song "Asking Us to Dance," which originally appeared on Kathy Mattea's album Time Passes By. Jimmy Buffett recorded "Savannah Fare You Well", on his Far Side of the World album. The song was not written, as many might assume, by Buffett for his daughter Savannah Jane, born 1979.
Three of Prestwood's songs have been nominated for Grammys in the "Best Performance" category:
"Sound of Goodbye" performed by Crystal Gayle. "Hard Rock Bottom of Your Heart" performed by Randy Travis. "Ghost in this House" performed by Shenandoah.
In 2006, along with Jimmy Buffett and Jim Weatherly, Prestwood was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters’ Hall of Fame.
For over 20 years he taught Advanced Songwriting at Manhattan’s New School.
Most recently, the English recording artist Rumer released her album, Nashville Tears - The Songs of Hugh Prestwood (2020). All 15 tracks of this album were written by Prestwood.
Prestwood died from a stroke on September 22, 2024, at the age of 82.
# Hugo Tutein Nolthenius

Hugo Tutein Nolthenius (Amsterdam, August 2, 1863 - Delft, December 12, 1944) was a Dutch industrialist and art collector.

## Professional life

Son of Julius Hendrik Tutein Nolthenius [b. 1824] and Elizabeth Maria Weymar [b. 1825], Tutein Nolthenius was born in Amsterdam on August 2, 1863. From 1878 to 1881, Tutein Nolthenius worked at the "De Atlas" factory. He became the director in 1898.

## Art collecting

Tutein Nolthenius collected art. His collection included oriental ceramics and jade, as well as artworks by Vincent van Gogh, Johan Thorn Prikker and Isaac Israëls. He was advised by Dutch art critic H.P. Bremmer.
In 1912, he lent four Van Goghs from his collection to the Sonderbund Exhibition in Cologne.

## Family

He had a brother, Jacques Tutein Nolthenius and a nephew, William, who inherited parts of his collection.
# DWYO

DWYO (103.1 FM), broadcasting as 103.1 Brigada News FM, is a radio station owned and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. Its studios and transmitter are located at the 3rd Floor Daniel's Business Alley One, cor. Libis Road, National Highway, Barangay San Pedro., Puerto Princesa City, with repeaters located in various places in Palawan.
# Hyundai i30 N TCR

The Hyundai i30 N TCR is a racing car developed by Hyundai Motorsport, which was built according to the TCR rule system. It is based on the Hyundai i30 5-door hatchback.
The project started in September 2016 with the help of Gabriele Tarquini and Alain Menu and the car completed its first test laps in April 2017. The cars made their debut in the final rounds of the 2017 season of the TCR International Series, but they also set out for testing at this year's 24-hour race in Misano and at the TCR European Cup event on the Adria International Raceway. In addition to the basic model, the car is also available in an Endurance version. In this case, ABS, additional headlights and accessories for external refueling are also included with the car.
The number one target of the i30 N TCR is to race the model on the European continent, while the successor Veloster N TCR is promoted by Hyundai Motorsport in the U.S. and South Korean markets as well as in the Pure ETCR series.

## Championship titles

| Year | Title | Competitor |
| 2018 | World Touring Car Cup Drivers' championship | Gabriele Tarquini |
| 2018 | World Touring Car Cup Teams' championship | M Racing-YMR |
| 2019 | World Touring Car Cup Drivers' championship | Norbert Michelisz |
| 2019 | TCR Europe Touring Car Series Drivers' championship | Josh Files |
| 2019 | TCR Europe Touring Car Series Teams' championship | Target Competition |
| 2019 | ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Drivers' championship | Max Hesse |
| 2019 | ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Teams' championship | Hyundai Team Engstler |
| 2019 | TCR Russian Series Drivers' championship | Dmitry Bragin |
| 2019 | TCR Australia Touring Car Series Drivers' championship | Will Brown |
| 2019 | TCR Malaysia Touring Car Drivers' championship | Luca Engstler |
| 2019 | TCR Malaysia Touring Car Teams' championship | Liqui Moly Team Engstler |
| 2019 | TCR Asia Series Drivers' championship | Luca Engstler |
| 2019 | TCR Asia Series Teams' championship | Liqui Moly Team Engstler |
| 2020 | TCR Malaysia Touring Car Drivers' championship | Luca Engstler |
| 2020 | TCR Malaysia Touring Car Teams' championship | Liqui Moly Team Engstler |
| 2020 | ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Drivers' championship | Antti Buri |
| 2020 | ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Teams' championship | HP Racing International |
| 2020 | TCR Eastern Europe Trophy Drivers' championship | Dušan Borković |
| 2020 | TCR Eastern Europe Trophy Teams' championship | M1RA |
| 2020 | TCR UK Series Drivers' championship | Lewis Kent |
| 2021 | Touring Car Trophy Drivers' championship | Lewis Kent |
| 2021 | TCR UK Series Drivers' championship | Lewis Kent |
| 2021 | Supercar Challenge Overall Drivers' championship | Dennis de Borst Stan van Oord |
| 2021 | Supercar Challenge Supersport 1 Drivers' championship | Dennis de Borst Stan van Oord |
| 2022 | Supercar Challenge Supersport 1 Drivers' championship | Dennis de Borst |
# Red Evans

Russell Edison "Red" Evans (November 12, 1906 – June 14, 1982) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago White Sox.

## Career

Evans started his professional career in the Mississippi Valley League in 1931. In 1935, he had a good season with the Oklahoma City Indians of the Texas League, going 24–8 with a 2.27 earned run average. This earned him a spot on the American League's White Sox the following season, but he pitched poorly and was sent back down to the minors.
In 1938, Evans had another good season, winning 21 games for the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association. The Brooklyn Dodgers acquired him in the rule 5 draft that fall, and he started opening day for them in 1939. However, he got hammered that day and only started five more games that year, going 1–8 in the process. He was traded to the Boston Red Sox on September 1 and never played in the majors again.
# The Railroad Builder

The Railroad Builder is a 1911 American silent short drama film. The film starred William Garwood, Marguerite Snow and William Russell.
# Jacques Dominati

Jacques Dominati (11 March 1927 – 8 September 2016) was a French journalist and politician. Born in Corsica, he was a member of the French Resistance during World War II. He started his career as a journalist, and he was expelled from Charles de Gaulle's Rally of the French People over his support for French Algeria. He served as a member of the National Assembly from 1967 to 1978, and from 1982 to 1993, representing Paris. He served as the mayor of the 3rd arrondissement of Paris from 1983 to 1995. He served as a member of the French Senate from 1995 to 2004, representing Paris.

## Early life

Jacques Dominati was born on 11 March 1927 in Ajaccio, Corsica, France. He became an orphan at the age of two, when his father died. During World War II, he served in the French Resistance in Corsica. After the war, he moved to Grenoble and later to Paris.

## Career

Dominati was a journalist for Le Parisien libéré, which later became Le Parisien.
Dominati joined the Rally of the French People. He served as Jacques Soustelle's parliamentary assistant. He was elected to the Council of Paris in 1959. He was expelled from the Rally of the French People over his support for French Algeria.
Dominati joined the Independent Republicans, and he served as a member of the National Assembly from 1967 to 1978, representing Paris. His parliamentary assistant was Jean-Marie Le Chevallier. In 1977, Dominati was appointed as deputy minister for French repatriates and civil servants under Prime Minister Raymond Barre. He then joined the Union for French Democracy, and he served as a member of the National Assembly from 1982 to 1993, once again representing Paris. Meanwhile, he served as the mayor of the 3rd arrondissement of Paris from 1983 to 1995. He also served in the French Senate from 24 September 1995 to 30 September 2004.

## Personal life and death

Dominati had two sons, Laurent Dominati and Philippe Dominati, both of whom served in the National Assembly. He was a personal friend of Jean-Marie Le Pen's, who became one of his sons's godfather. He also had a daughter, Isabelle Miller, who is an author.
Dominati retired in Corsica. He died on 8 September 2016.
# Pavlo Pavliuk

Pavlo Pavliuk, or Pavlo Mikhnovych (Ukrainian: Павлюк Павло Михнович; Polish: Paweł Michnowicz or Paweł Pawluk; died 1638 in Warsaw) was a Colonel of Registered Cossacks (Ukrainian: реєстрові козаки), who was elected as a hetman and led a Cossack-peasant uprising (the Pavliuk Uprising) in Left-bank Ukraine and Zaporizhia.
The uprising against the abuses of the nobility and magnates of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth was sparked by several Cossacks being expelled from the Cossack Registry. Mikhnovych ordered the captured commanders of Registered Cossacks to be executed and issued a declaration, in which he proclaimed a fight against the "lords" (pans).
The forces of Polish Crown Hetman Mikołaj Potocki (nicknamed "Bearpaw") in 1637 defeated the Cossacks in the Battle of Kumeyki, and Pavliuk surrendered near Borovytsia on December 20. The General sejm wanted Pavliuk to be executed for rebellion using the usual method of making him look like a jester by putting a heated crown on his head and putting a heated sceptre in his hands. In February 1638, the king's representative Adam Kisiel said that the insurgents had not fought to the death, but had voluntarily surrendered because they had trusted him to be merciful. The King abolished the heated crown and sceptre execution method, and Pavliuk was instead brought to Warsaw, tried and executed. The remnants of his forces capitulated near Borovytsia soon afterwards and he was succeeded in his command of Registered Cossacks by colonel Ilyash Karaimovich.

## Sources

* (in Ukrainian) Новицький Іван. Адам Кисіль, воєвода київський // В. Щербак (упорядник, автор передмови). Коли земля стогнала. — К.: Наукова думка, 1995. — 432 с. — С. 319–382. ISBN 5-319-01072-9
# Entandrophragma utile

Entandrophragma utile, called the sipo or utile, is a species of large tree in the genus Entandrophragma, native to nearly all of tropical Africa facing the Atlantic, from Guinea to Angola, and as far east as Uganda. The timber is traded as a tropical hardwood. It is sometimes called sipo mahogany. It shares many of the characteristics of genuine mahogany and is used as an alternative.
# Oxford House, Manitoba

Oxford House (Cree: ᐸᓂᑇᓂᐱᐩ, Bunibonibee/panipwânipiy) is a First Nations Cree community in northern Manitoba, located on the Oxford House 24 Indian reserve. The community is located along the eastern shore of Oxford Lake at the mouth of Hayes River, 950 kilometres (590 mi) north of Winnipeg. The Hayes River was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 2006.
The Bunibonibee Cree Nation have reserved for themselves 13 separate tracts, of which Oxford House 24 serves as their main reserve, containing the settlement of Oxford House.

## History

Oxford House was established in 1798 as a Hudson's Bay Company fur trading post on the fur trade route between York Factory on the Hudson Bay and Norway House some 30 km (19 mi) north of Lake Winnipeg.
People from nearby areas moved to the trading site and formed the community of Oxford House. The United Church played a major role in the development of the community. The ministers and their wives were the first nurses and teachers.

## People of Oxford House
### When the Dust Settles

   "I really wanted to show what it's like to live in a place like that, just so people can understand more the struggles that First Nations people go through
In 2016, N'we Jinan travelled to Oxford House and made two music videos with indigenous youth living there, "When the Dust Settles" and "BoiDee". The two videos received attention from outside the community for the insight they offer into the problems facing youth living on remote reserves. The songs are included on the N'We Jinan album, Silent War recorded in Vancouver in 2017.

## Demographics

Oxford House 24 Indian reservation had a population of 1,864 in 2011 living in 335 dwellings on a land area of 51.01 square km. The median age was 21.4. Cree was selected as the mother tongue of 1,500 residents.

## Infrastructure

Oxford House has a high school, elementary school, a pre-school (Head Start) an arena, a Northern Store with a Tim Hortons, a nursing station, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment, the University College of the North Centre, an airport, a motel (Triple B), water treatment plant, band office, care home, medivac operation/emergency, youth building, a radio station, and a conservation office.

### Fire Hall

The Oxford House Fire Hall was built in 2015.

### Care Home

George Colon Memorial Home was built in 1988.

### Outdoor Rink

The Outdoor Rinks were built in 2015. They are located on each end of the community. The outdoor rink is for everyone.

### Churches

There are 5 Churches in Oxford House. They are United Church, R.C Church, Niyahk Bible Chapel, Full Gospel, Pentecostal Church.

### University College of the North Centre

The Oxford House UCN Centre opened its doors at 2015.

### Elementary school

Elementary School was built in 1974 and completed in 1975.
# Cool Air (film)

Cool Air is a 1999 black-and-white horror film directed by and starring Bryan Moore, and co-starring Jack Donner, with cinematography by Michael Bratkowski. It is based on the short story "Cool Air" by H. P. Lovecraft. This film is the start of a multi-volume series called The H.P. Lovecraft Collection. The series is supposed to feature the best of the films submitted at the H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival.

## Plot

In the 1920s, impoverished horror writer Randolph Carter rents a room from Mrs. Caprezzi, an elderly landlady. Not long after settling into the shabby and almost bare room, he discovers a pool of ammonia on the floor that has leaked down from the room above. Mrs. Caprezzi, while cleaning up the ammonia, regales Randolph with strange stories of Dr. Muñoz (Jack Donner), the eccentric old gentleman who lives in the room upstairs. Later, Randolph suffers a heart attack and painfully makes his way to the doctor's room where he is treated with an unconventional medicine and makes a remarkable recovery. Befriending the doctor, Carter soon discovers the awful truth about the doctor's condition, why his room is kept intensely cold, and the fragile line that separates life and death.

## Cast

* Bryan Moore as Randolph Carter
* Jack Donner as Doctor Muñoz
* Vera Lockwood as Mrs. Caprezzi
* Dukey Flyswatter as Street Bum
* Ron Ford as Repairman

## Production

Cool Air was filmed on location in Glendale, California, USA over several weekends, using a CP-16R regular 16mm camera package owned by DP Michael Bratkowski. The film was shot on Ilford Black and White regular 16mm film stock.
# Comfort and Joy (2003 film)

Comfort and Joy is a 2003 American made-for-television romantic drama film directed by Maggie Greenwald and starring Nancy McKeon as Jane Berry. The film originally aired on the Lifetime cable network on December 1, 2003.

## Plot

Jane Berry is a successful, single entrepreneur who is vice president of ad agency, has a luxury apartment, and drives a Jaguar.
On Christmas, when she is driving to a company party, she gets lost and hits a pole. Sam (Steven Eckholdt) comes to her rescue to get her out of her car (which is now a station wagon) and tells her that he has been her husband for the past 10 years and she has two children with him. Jane realizes that she is in an alternate reality. Ten years ago, she dumped her boyfriend and left her job for Sam. Jane is confused by her new world, where she is a new Jane who is completely different from the old one.
Slowly, Jane acclimates her new life. After an argument with her parents at Christmas dinner, she is completely impressed by Sam and her family. She kisses Sam but finds herself back the Jaguar after the accident. Sam comes to her rescue, but he doesn't know who she is. She tells Sam that she knows him and is in love with him, which Sam is shocked to hear. They move together to Sam's house to lead a happy life in the future.

## Cast

* Nancy McKeon as Jane Berry
* Steven Eckholdt as Sam
* Paul Dooley as George
* Andrew Chalmers as Troy Keller
* Jordy Benattar as Heather Keller
* Maria Herrera as Alison Phillips
* Dixie Carter as Frederica