OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Hospital

37°32′21.8″N 77°25′50.1″W﻿ / ﻿37.539389°N 77.430583°W﻿ / 37.539389; -77.430583
West Hospital is a building on the Medical College of Virginia Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University noted for its Art Deco architecture. It was commissioned by the Federal Works Agency;Public Works Administration and dedicated in 1940. Then known as the "New MCV Hospital", it was the fourth tallest building in Richmond when it opened to national acclaim in 1941, and is still among the tallest.
The seventeen-story building, in Richmond's Court End, is in a crucifix shape. On the entrance of the building's west auditorium, a plaque (pictured) indicates that "on this site the Virginia convention ratified the United States Constitution June 25, 1788." The building was originally slated for demolition as part of the VCU 2020 plan, but has since gotten a reprieve. The Alliance to Conserve Old Richmond Neighborhoods (ACORN) opposed the demolition.
Historic preservationists were outraged when VCU announced a master plan in 2004 that called for the demolition the West Hospital and an adjacent eight-story Art Deco building, completed in 1938, known as the A.D. Williams Clinic. Despite opposition, the A.D. Williams clinic was demolished in 2010. The updated 2020 master plan calls for short-term renovations to the West Hospital to “allow continued use of the building for the foreseeable future primarily as an office facility serving the MCV Campus.” The board of visitors approved more than $5 million in renovation work on two floors of the building.
The Center for Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism located in the building offers added convenience and improved access to care by bringing together clinical and specialized support services for children with diabetes, obesity and other endocrine disorders. Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU offers the most comprehensive pediatric endocrine program in Central Virginia, and the facility is the region's only endocrinology center to offer treatment, clinical trials, education, medical nutrition therapy and psychological support in one location.Children’s Hospital of Richmond – Center for Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism — VCU Maps
# Priscilla hypsiomoides

Priscilla hypsiomoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Priscilla. It was described by Thomson in 1864.
# List of universities in Niue

This is a list of universities in Niue.

## Universities

* Lord Liverpool University – Niue campus
* Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Det Jyske Kunstakademi)
* St. Clements University Higher Education School
* University of the South Pacific – Niue campus
# Saint Paul-T University

The University of Saint Paul-T (abbreviation: USP-T) was created on July 4, 2007 by presidential decree. It was the first "secular private university" of Argentine Northwest and Argentina.

## Location

The university has its headquarters in the city of San Miguel de Tucumán. Its campus is located in the town of San Pablo (also known as Ingenio San Pablo), after which it is named.

## Institutes

USP-T has established two strategic fields of knowledge: territorial competitiveness and Andean regional integration. That follows the organization and institutional design of training and research in multiple academic units:
* Institute of Design, Strategy, and Creativity
* Institute for Development and Innovation for Technological Competitiveness
* Institute of Social, Political, and Cultural Studies

## Academic offerings

Academic offerings include nine degree tracks, two technical college tracks, and courses of teacher training.

## Scholarships - university social responsibility

The university, as part of its institutional policy based on education excellence, offers a scholarship program. In 2010, the University and Sugar Company Balkans awarded new scholarships. In 2011, USP-T launched a financial aid program: "University for All" (Spanish: Universidad para todos).
# Poulter

A poulter is a person who looks after, sells or prepares poultry.
Poulter may also refer to:

## People

* Arthur Poulter (1893–1956), British Victoria Cross recipient
* Dan Poulter (born 1978), British MP
* Harry Poulter (1910–1985), English footballer
* Hayden Poulter (1961–2018), New Zealand serial killer
* Ian Poulter (born 1976), English golfer
* Jordyn Poulter (born 1997), American Olympic volleyball player
* Marlene Clark Poulter, American television soap opera writer
* Paul Poulter, British Pickup Truck Racing driver
* Ray Poulter (1929–1999), Australian rules football player
* Sebastian Poulter, British legal scholar
* Stephen Poulter (cricketer) (born 1956), English former cricketer
* Thomas Poulter (1897–1978), American Antarctic explorer
* Will Poulter (born 1993), British actor

## Other uses

* River Poulter, a tributary of the River Idle, Nottinghamshire, England
* Poulter (officer), an officer in a mediaeval household responsible for poultry
# Francis Wormald

Francis Wormald CBE FBA FSA (1904 - 11 January 1972) was a British educator who served as director of the Institute of Historical Research from 1960 to 1967.
In 1948 he held the Sandars Readership in Bibliography at Cambridge University.
# Peytonsburg, Virginia

Peytonsburg is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Les Espaces du sommeil

Les Espaces du sommeil is a work for baritone and orchestra set to a poem of Robert Desnos$^{:539–540}$ by the Polish composer Witold Lutosławski. It is in one movement, with a three-section scheme but lacking clearly marked caesuras, about which Lutosławski stated: "Les Espaces is neither a song nor a set of songs, but a symphonic poem with a baritone solo."
Composed in 1975, it was first performed on 12 April 1978 in Berlin by the baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of the composer. The piece is Lutosławski's first composition set to the poetry of Robert Desnos, to which the composer returned in 1990's Chantefleurs et Chantefables.

## Composition
### Structure

Les Espaces du sommeil lasts 15 minutes and is composed in one movement but with a three-section scheme:
* Dans la nuit il y a naturellement les sept merveilles
* Il y a toi l'immolée, toi que j'attends
* Il y a toi sans doute que je ne connais pas

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo baritone and an orchestra consisting of 3 flutes (2 & 3 doubling piccolo), 3 oboes, 3 clarinets in B-flat (3 doubling bass clarinet in B-flat), 3 bassoons, 3 trumpets in C, 4 horns in F, 3 trombones, tuba, percussion, timpani, harp, piano (doubling celesta), and strings.

## Reception

Les Espaces du sommeil has been praised by music critics. Andrew Clements of The Guardian stated that "the orchestral forces of Les Espaces du sommeil, dedicated to the baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, are substantial and refined." George Hall of BBC Music Magazine mentioned "the atmospheric (...) setting of Robert Desnos exploring the borderland between waking and dreaming."
# West by Sea: A Treasure Hunt That Spans the Globe

West by Sea is an armchair treasure hunt book in the form of a travel journal. It was written by Michelle M. B. Beale, designed by Edward K. Beale, and published in February 2016. It contains concealed clues to the location of a hidden object.

## Summary

West by Sea is a travelogue written by a brain cancer survivor about 105 days spent circumnavigating the globe by ship. Each page describes one day of the journey, and includes two photographs, the daily position and weather, and a quote. Written in first person present tense, the story is a chronological narrative account. The narrative about the voyage includes stops at 40 ports in 28 countries on 6 continents, starting and ending in Sydney, Australia.
Major ports in chronological order include:
* Day 1: Sydney, Australia
* Day 3: Brisbane, Australia
* Day 12: Singapore
* Day 13: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Day 14: Langkawi, Malaysia
* Day 19: Mumbai, India
* Day 20: Agra, India
* Day 21: New Delhi, India
* Day 22: Dubai, United Arab Emirates
* Day 28: Luxor, Egypt
* Day 29: Petra, Jordan
* Day 31: Suez Canal transit
* Day 32: Masada, Israel, Dead Sea
* Day 34: Athens, Greece
* Day 35: Mytilene, Greece
* Day 36: Istanbul, Turkey
* Day 37: Anzac Cove
* Day 39: Naples, Italy and Pompeii
* Day 40: Rome, Italy and Vatican City
* Day 41: Pisa and Florence, Italy
* Day 42: Monte Carlo, Monaco
* Day 43: Barcelona, Spain
* Day 45: Seville, Spain
* Day 46: Lisbon, Portugal
* Day 49: Cobh, Ireland
* Day 50: Dublin, Ireland
* Day 51: Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
* Day 53: Le Havre, France
* Day 54: Dover, England
* Day 55: Amsterdam, Netherlands
* Day 57: Copenhagen, Denmark
* Day 58: Oslo, Norway
* Day 60: Tórshavn, Faroe Islands
* Day 67: New York City, United States
* Day 72: Oranjestad, Aruba
* Day 73: Willemstad, Curacao
* Day 75: Panama Canal transit
* Day 77: Puntarenas, Costa Rica
* Day 83: Los Angeles, United States
* Day 88: Hilo, Hawaiian Islands
* Day 89: Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
* Day 90: Nawiliwili, Hawaiian Islands
* Day 96: Pago Pago, American Samoa
* Day 98: Suva, Fiji
* Day 101: Auckland, New Zealand
* Day 102: Bay of Islands, New Zealand
* Day 105: Sydney, Australia

## Prerelease development

The book started as a project on Kickstarter to help maintain a blog via satellite from the ship. The campaign generated over $10,000US from 153 backers on four continents.

## Awards and recognition

* Finalist, Best Interior Design - USA Best Books Awards, 4 December 2016
* First Place, Travel category - Reader Views Literary Awards 2016-2017, 10 March 2017
* Finalist, Travel category - 2016 Foreword INDIES Awards, 15 March 2017
* Nominee, Travel and Memoir categories - 2017 Independent Publisher IPPY Award, 1 April 2017

## Select bibliography

* Michelle Beale, West By Sea, Mystic: Expeditionaire, 2016 (ISBN 978-0-692-38310-0)
# Ribeira de Fráguas

Ribeira de Fráguas is a village and a civil parish of the municipality of Albergaria-a-Velha, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 1,713, in an area of 26.75 km$^2$.
# Gekka no Ichigun

Gekka no Ichigun (月下の一群, Gekka no Ichigun, "Crowd Under the Moon") is Ali Project's second studio album, released on December 9, 1992.
# Priscillah Ruzibuka

Priscillah Umutashya Ruzibuka (born 1991) is a Rwandan female entrepreneur who founded Ki-pepeo Kids Clothing, a social enterprise with the aim to help underprivileged women.

## Early life and education

Priscillah Ruzibuka was the third child born to a Catholic family. She was born in Rwanda, but at a young age she and her family relocated to the neighboring country, Tanzania. They later returned to Rwanda.
Ruzibuka holds a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Engineering from Multimedia University in Malaysia and a master's degree in Project management from Oklahoma Christian University in the United States.

## Career

Priscillah Ruzibuka worked in the private sector for two years before becoming an entrepreneur in January 2016. She currently works with former female street vendors, former housemaids and other women from underprivileged communities to help them through her social enterprise, Ki-pepeo Kids Clothing. Ruzibuka trains the women in tailoring and lets them profit from the sale of the clothes by paying fair salaries.
Ruzibuka was inspired by her family's former housemaid, who received tailoring training from Ruzibuka's mother and later used those skills as an entrepreneur in Tanzania.
Ruzibuka believes that many women are still in poverty not because they don't have the capacity to work, but because they didn't get the education and materials they needed. Some lack simple tailoring machines, others don't have the capital to start small businesses. This is the reason behind the name Ki-pepeo (a Kiswahili word meaning "butterfly" in English), referring to the process of transformation from an rather unattractive caterpillar to a beautiful butterfly.

## Grants and awards

* Startup grant of $800 from Akili Dada programs
* Africa Business Idea Cup: Best business idea award
* 5th place at the East Africa Regional Competition
* Participant in the Business and Entrepreneurship Track of YALI Regional Leadership Center East Africa
* Pollination Project grant of $1000
* Fund of $10,000 from the United States African Development Foundation
* Queens Young Leaders 2018 winner

## Role models

Ruzibuka has said her biggest role model is her mother. Other role models include Strive Masiyiwam, a London-based Zimbabwe businessman, entrepreneur and philanthropist, and Paul Kagame, the president of Rwanda.
# Poulson (surname)

Poulson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brandon Poulson (born 1990), American baseball player
* James Poulson (born 1995), English former first-class cricketer
* John Poulson (1910–1993), British architect who caused a major political scandal
* Leeane Poulson (born 1962), horse racing trainer and a New Zealand international lawn bowler
* Marie Poulson, American politician
* Norris Poulson (1895–1982), mayor of Los Angeles, California
# Ryan Edell

Ryan David Edell (born July 6, 1983), is an American professional baseball player. A pitcher.

## Career

Edell attended Lexington High School, College of Charleston, and University of California, Irvine before being drafted by the Cleveland Indians. Since 2005, Edell has played in minor league baseball with the Mahoning Valley Scrappers, Lake County Captains, Kinston Indians, and Akron Aeros.
With the Akron Aeros in 2008, Edell pitched a career-high 144.1 innings.
# Phaea hovorei

Phaea hovorei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1999. It is known from Panama and Costa Rica.
# Leslie Nacar

Leslie Jassttin Nacar Mejias (born July 20, 1983) is a Venezuelan professional baseball player, who is currently with the Tenerife Marlins of the División de Honor de Béisbol.
Nacar played in the Arizona Rookie League for the San Francisco Giants organization from 2001-2003 before he missed the 2004 season with an injury and was released. He subsequently has pitched for the Tenerife Marlins in the División de Honor de Béisbol, where he pitched a no-hitter for the Marlins in 2009.
Additionally, Nacar played winter ball with the Cardenales de Lara and Tiburones de La Guaira clubs of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League in parts of three seasons spanning 2003–2006.
In between, Nacar played for the Spain national baseball team in the 2013 World Baseball Classic. He also played for Team Spain in the 2019 European Baseball Championship. He then played for the team at the Africa/Europe 2020 Olympic Qualification tournament, in Italy in September 2019.
# Gavin Rain

Gavin Rain (born 23 March 1971) is a contemporary South African artist, working primarily in acrylic, best known for his Neo-Pointillist style paintings.

## Life and work

Gavin Rain was born in Cape Town, South Africa. He studied art formally at the University of Cape Town, under artists such as Hannah Adams and South African art historian Dr. Jacqueline Nolte (although majoring in neuropsychology) and at Ruth Prowse Art School, in Woodstock, Cape Town. Having painted from a young age, Rain only arrived at his neo-pointillist style in 2004, taking roughly two years to formulate the style. In various interviews, Rain cites two main narratives in his work:
* Hidden in plain sight - The main purpose for Rain developing a new style was to force viewers to acknowledge that part of the narrative of each painting is 'hidden in plain sight', whereby it is impossible to see the subject of the painting until the viewer takes a few steps back (see images below):
* Hidden in plain sight
* A closeup view of the painting The soft dream (2008), showing individual dots of paint
* A view of the same painting from a distance
* Full view of the painting showing the resolve
* Pseudo digital - The vast majority of Rain's neo-pointillist works are depicted using rows of dots in a pattern similar to that of a television or computer screen (see above images), emulating a digital image. The emphasis of the narrative in the work is on the gaps between the dots as a way of highlighting the lack of information presented by a digital image's necessarily distinct intervals of tone/colour.
In addition to exhibitions, Rain's work is available in galleries in Cape Town, Durban, Johannesburg, Milan and Venice. In 2009 Rain was chosen by the 2010 Fine Art Group (licensed under FIFA) to complete 12 portraits for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, taking place in South Africa, alongside artists such as Esther Mahlangu and Keith Calder.

## 54th Venice Biennale

Rain was invited to participate in the 54th Venice Biennale of 2011 by Fabio Anselmi, co-curator of the Costa Rica pavilion. For the occasion, Rain completed a 2m x 2m neo-pointillist piece of Aung San Suu Kyi, the Burmese opposition politician. Each point or dot of the work represented a country. Rain was picked for the Costa Rican pavilion before the selection of the South African pavilion (entering for the first time) was announced, amidst some controversy as to the choice of curator.

## Selected exhibitions

* 2005, 2006 Solo exhibition: Veo Gallery, de Waterkant, Cape Town
* 2007 Solo exhibition: Worldart Gallery, Johannesburg
* 2008 Solo exhibition: Kizo Gallery, Heritage festival, Kwazulu-Natal
* 2009 African Wave exhibitions: Treviso, Trieste, Venice and Milan
* 2010 Miart Art Now, Milan
* 2011 Art Chicago, Art Accessibile Milan, 54th Venice Biennale
* 2013 55th Venice Biennale - Bangladesh Pavilion "Supernatural"
* 2013 Solo exhibition: "Supernatural part 1" Bugno Art Gallery, Venice (IT)
# List of orienteering events

This is a list of all orienteers events found in Wikipedia and which are notable within the orienteering sport.

## Foot Orienteering Championships
### World Championships

* World Orienteering Championships
* Junior World Orienteering Championships
* World Masters Orienteering Championships
* World University Orienteering Championships

### Regional Championships

* European Orienteering Championships
* Asian Orienteering Championships

## Foot Orienteering, open to everyone

Non-exhaustive list of foot orienteering events that are open to everyone:
* O-Ringen, The largest five-day event in Sweden. In 2022 more than 20,000 orienteers participate
* Jukola Relay, held annually in Finland since 1949 where more than 18,000 orienteers participate
* Kainuu Orienteering Week, held annually in Finland with four races and ca. 4000 orienteers participate.
* Jan Kjellström International Festival of Orienteering
* The Scottish Six Days Orienteering Event, held biennially in Scotland since 1977, with typically 3,500 individual competitors
* Tiomila, a night relay competition in Sweden with 10 legs, attracting 350 teams
* 25-Manna, a relay race in Sweden where each team has 25 legs for different ages and gender, held since 1974 where about 350 teams participate
* TICBCN - Trofeu Internacional Ciutat de Barcelona Two days orienteering event in a pretty city.
* Troféu de Orientação do Minho 2015, orienteering event in Portugal with three races and a Long World Ranking Event (WRE)

## Ski Orienteering Championships

* World Ski Orienteering Championships
* World Cup in Ski Orienteering
* Junior World Ski Orienteering Championships

## Mountain bike orienteering Championships

* World MTB Orienteering Championships

## Trail orienteering championships

* World Trail Orienteering Championships
* European Trail Orienteering Championships
* European Cup in Trail Orienteering

## Mountain marathon events

* Lowe Alpine Mountain Marathon
* Original Mountain Marathon
* Saunders Lakeland Mountain Marathon
* The Highlander Mountain Marathon
* The Capricorn Mountain Marathon
# Liu Haiying

Liu Haiying (born 3 April 1964) is a Chinese sport shooter who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics and in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Marcílio

Marcílio or Marcilio is a Brazilian name which may refer to:
* Marcílio (footballer, born 1976), Brazilian footballer
* Marcílio (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian footballer
* Marcílio Marques Moreira (born 1931), Brazilian economist
* Marcílio Santos (born 1964), Brazilian footballer
# Saint Leo the Great School

Saint Leo the Great School can refer to:
* Saint Leo the Great School (Pennsylvania), Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
* St. Leo the Great School (San Jose), San Jose, California, United States
# Life-Saving Plaque

The Life-Saving Plaque is an award given since 1983 by the executive board of the Czechoslovak Red Cross and later the Czech Red Cross.

## Eligibility

It is awarded to lay rescuers "for the expression of personal bravery and determination expressed in personal intervention leading to the provision of first aid to fellow citizens immediately endangered." Every citizen of the Czech Republic can be nominated for the award. The award is presented once a year at a ceremonial gathering in significant places in Prague.

### Award criteria

* the provision of first aid, which has been shown to save lives
* rescue of endangered persons, during which the life of the rescuer occurred or could have been endangered
* providing personal assistance in case of drowning, in case of risk of freezing
* in cases deserving special attention, which may be equivalent to life-saving measures

## Holders
### 2021

The award was not given.

### 2020

The award was not given.

### 2019 (Žofín Palace)

* Lukáš Kozel
* Metoděj Renza
* Ivan Valenta
* Jaromír Korčák and Štěpán Burgr
* Vít Penka and Matěj Šindelář

### 2018 (Wallenstein Palace – Main Hall)

* Jiří Kopal

### 2017 (Wallenstein Palace – Main Hall)

* Pavla Henzlová
* Jitka Křížová

### 2016 (Wallenstein Palace – Main Hall)

* Karel Janderka

### 2015 (Wallenstein Palace – The Plenary Session Hall)

* Matyáš Pocklan
* Lukáš Sagalinec

### 2014 (Wallenstein Palace – The Plenary Session Hall)

* Ondřej Machoň
# Lamar Lathon

Lamar Lavante Lathon (born December 23, 1967) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Houston Cougars and was selected by the Houston Oilers in the first round of the 1990 NFL draft. Lathon played eight seasons in the league. He last played in 1998 with the Carolina Panthers.
# Les Guerreaux

Les Guerreaux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.