OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ethiopia Museum of Art and Science

The Ethiopia Museum of Art and Science is a 15,000 m$^2$ (160,000 sq ft) lying science museum in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. It was inaugurated by Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed along with other high-ranking officials on 4 October 2022. Part of Chinese aided Addis Ababa Riverside Development Project Phase II, the museum contains exhibition hall dedicated to scientific and developmental research. The museum lies on 6.78 hectares (16.8 acres) with 9-metre (30 ft) circular shape dubbed "ring of wisdom" to denote "human ability and skillfulness to create objects". In addition, the second room is dedicated to a three-dimensional theatre movie called Dome Theatre. The museum also contains several building complexes and interactive display screens, cybersecurity, finance, geographical information system (GIS), service industries, data analysis, manufacturing, and robotics.
During the inauguration, Abiy Ahmed highlighted the importance of the science museum for state-sponsored digital transformation in the country and promised that it would give opportunities for young people workshops.

## Description

The science museum was inaugurated by Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and other high ranking government officials on 4 October 2022 in the hub of Addis Ababa. Part of Chinese aided Addis Ababa Riverside Green Development Project Phase II, the museum contains a science and technology exhibition hall dedicated for scientific and developmental research. Lying on 6.78 hectares (16.8 acres) resting, the 15,000 m$^2$ (160,000 sq ft) 9-metre (30 ft) high museum exhibition area designed by circular shape dubbed "ring of wisdom" denoting "humanity's endless ability and capacity to continuously create".
The second portion of the museum is the Dome Theatre, a 450 m$^2$ (4,800 sq ft) three-dimensional cinema 24-metre (79 ft) high and able to accommodate up to 200 people at once. The inauguration was coincided with Pan-African Conference on Artificial Intelligence 2022, acclaimed as progress towards envisioning the future of technology in Africa's digital transformation.
In the museum, there are several building complexes and interactive display screens in local solutions in healthcare, finance, cybersecurity, geographic information system (GIS), service industries, data analysis, manufacturing, and robotics. Abiy Ahmed highlighted the importance of the advance of science and technology, citing Ethiopia's Digital Economy Strategy, which operated two years prior. Abiy emphasized the necessity of Artificial Intelligence Institute as part of government institutions undertaking digital transformation in the country. Furthermore, Abiy promised that the museum would provide workshop opportunities for young people. The construction totally costed 1.1 billion birr.
# The Late Shows

The Late Shows are a one weekend annual cultural initiative developed in Tyne & Wear since 2007. They are intended to attract new audiences to museums and galleries. They have become the largest programme organised in the United Kingdom for the 'Museums at Night Festival'.

## History

The programme started as a one-night event with 14 cultural venues taking part including Discovery Museum, Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art and the Laing Art Gallery. All the venues stayed open late and put on free events and exhibitions, which aimed to entice a new, younger audience through their doors. From the outset many different agencies came together to open their doors and this has continued. In mid-May 2013, more than 50 attractions feature in what an arts site for the region described as "the North East's legendary culture crawl". An Arts Council of England case study demonstrates its impact. That report gives headline information thus:
   In 2009, 54 events held over two nights across the 29 venues taking part attracted 15,116 visitors. This involved nine commissions, 126 artists and four education sessions. The total audience, including print, broadcast and online was 701,800. The Late Shows 2010 has built on that success with over 19,500 people heading to Newcastle/Gateshead's museums and galleries after-hours.
   We supported The Late Shows with £25,000 of National Lottery funding from our Grants for the arts scheme. Support from other partner organisations included £39.974 from Culture 10, £8,703 from North East Regional Museums Hub and £17,990 of support in kind from the participating venues.
In 2013 The Late Shows were a bronze award winner at the North East England Tourism awards.

## Selected notable venues

* Laing Art Gallery
* The Biscuit Factory
* Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art
* Victoria Tunnel (Newcastle)
* The Sage Gateshead
* Moorbank Botanic Gardens (now closed)
* Hatton Gallery
* Tyne and Wear Archives Service
* North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers
* Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne
* Bessie Surtees House

## Selected notable artists

* Julia Vogl
* Jenny Holzer
# Chrysostomos P. Panayiotopoulos

Chrysostomos "Tomis" P. Panayiotopoulos FRCP (31 January 1938 – 9 June 2020) was a Greek neurologist in the field of the epilepsies. Panayiotopoulos syndrome is named after him.

## Biography

Born in the island of Tinos, Greece, he was married to Thalia Valeta, actress, writer and drama therapist; they have two children and five grandchildren.
Panayiotopoulos studied medicine and specialised in Neurology and Clinical Neurophysiology in Greece and England. He investigated the clinical and neurophysiological aspects of muscle and nerve function (he was first to describe F-chronodispersion) and is particularly known for his study of the epilepsies. He wrote over 140 articles and editorials in prestigious journals including Brain, Neurology, Annals of Neurology, Archives of Disease in Childhood, Epilepsia, Journal of Child Neurology, Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry. His books on epilepsies and particularly, "A clinical guide to epileptic syndromes and their treatment" revised 2nd edition, Springer, 2010 are praised as landmarks in the epileptological literature.
He was the Editor of the 3 volume Atlas of Epilepsies. His work on establishing the syndromic diagnosis of epilepsies and the appropriate video-EEG methodology for their diagnosis has been regarded as ground breaking. "Panayiotopoulos syndrome" and autonomic status epilepticus specific to childhood are amongst his main contributions. His publications on idiopathic generalized epilepsies and absence seizures have shaped the current thought of their diagnosis and management. He is also the first to establish objective differential criteria between visual symptoms of occipital epilepsy and migraine.
Panayiotopoulos was Consultant emeritus at St. Thomas' Hospital, London where he served for over 20 years as a Consultant in Clinical Neurophysiology and Epilepsies. Prior to this, he was appointed Clinical Professor of Neurology, University of Colorado and Head and Professor of Neurology, University of Riyadh (1983–1988). He was also an invited Associate Professor to Harvard University and Professor to the University of Western Australia. He received the 2012 Excellence in Epilepsy Award by the British ILAE.
He died of a heart attack on 9 June 2020 at the age of 82.
# Chinese Taipei Baseball Association

The Chinese Taipei Baseball Association (CTBA; Chinese: 中華台北棒球協會; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Táiběi bàngqiú xiéhuì) was established on February 28, 1973 to promote and develop baseball in Taiwan (known in international competition as Chinese Taipei due to political pressure from the People's Republic of China). The CTBA assists with hosting national and international baseball competitions to enhance the quality of Taiwanese baseball, and also to enhance the health of Taiwanese citizens, as well as promotes sportsmanship.
Baseball was introduced to Taiwan during Japanese occupation and is claimed to be one of the oldest national sports in Taiwanese history. The 7th president Peng Chenghao took over the office in 1998, and Jeffrey Koo, Jr. took over in 2018.

## Sponsored leagues and games

* National Adult Class A Spring League (全國成棒甲組春季聯賽)
* Association Cup Championship (協會盃年度大賽)
* Popcorn League

## Controversy

During 2013 World Baseball Classic games, CTBA failed to fulfill obligations with the following incidents:
* CTBA promised famous former baseball player Kuo Tai-yuan as the manager of Chinese Taipei. However, CPBL (中華職棒), who is responsible for the training affairs, designates Hsieh Chang-heng as the manager.
* No VIP Access: CTBA didn't issue VIP access to CPBL commissioner Huang Chen-tai, in the first-round games held in Taichung, Taiwan. Neither did CTBA apply access to the games held in Tokyo Dome for him.
* No Breakfast Payment: Chinese Taipei coaches request unified breakfast service for the players. However, CTBA failed to have relative staff in scene. CPBL paid for the players tentatively.
* Distributed Arrival: After losing games on 3/9 to Cuba, Chinese Taipei players come back to Taiwan in an urge. They are separated into five flights.
* National Honor Prize: CTBA thought opponents of WBC games are superior to Chinese Taipei and didn't expect to win any titles. Therefore, they failed to apply National Honor Prize from the Sport Administration.
# Blachleyville, Ohio

Blachleyville is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Blachleyville was laid out on December 16, 1833, by Drs. William Boyd Blachley Sr and Jr, and named for Blachley Sr. It was surveyed by George Emery. The plat and certificate recorded March 1834. Blachley was born in New Jersey, lived in Pennsylvania for most of his childhood, and came to Plain Township in 1816. He was a physician who practiced medicine in the area for nineteen years and had nineteen children.
The first settlers of Plain Township settled near Blachleyville. The first were John Collier and wife Sarah Eylar. Others were William Meeks, Cyrus Baird, and George and David Lozier. Daniel Miller is credited with building the sawmill in 1815 and the first house in Blachleyville. John Cassiday was the first school teacher, and Elder French was the first minister (Baptist).
A post office called Blackleysville was established in 1830, the name was changed to Blackleyville in 1884, and the post office closed in 1907.
# Tony Ford (footballer, born 1944)

Tony Ford (born 26 November 1944) is an English former football player and manager. As a player, he appeared in the Football League for both of Bristol's professional clubs during a career curtailed by injury. As manager, he took brief charge of Third Division club Hereford United and Heart of Midlothian of the Scottish Premier Division.

## Career

Ford started his professional career with Bristol City in 1961, having joined the club as an apprentice. Predominantly a right back he made 171 league appearances for the first team and scored 10 goals. He moved across the River Avon to Bristol Rovers in 1969, for a fee of £4,000, and was appointed captain, but was forced to retire because of injury in 1971, having appeared only 28 times in the league for Rovers. He was awarded a benefit match in July of that year, a game between the two Bristol teams which Rovers won 3–1 at Ashton Gate.
He subsequently moved into coaching, his first appointment being with Plymouth Argyle. In 1973, Ford moved to Hereford United as assistant to former Bristol City coach John Sillett, newly appointed as manager, whom Ford knew from his playing days. Sillett left Edgar Street in 1978 and Ford was appointed caretaker manager. Unable to stop their relegation, he was not offered the position permanently.
Ford's next port of call was Heart of Midlothian, where he became Bobby Moncur's assistant. Moncur resigned in 1981 when Wallace Mercer gained executive control of the Edinburgh side and Ford was appointed manager when Mercer failed to convince either Jock Wallace, then at Leicester City, or Dundee United's Jim McLean to move to Tynecastle. Again though Ford's managerial tenure was to be brief and he was dismissed in December 1981, his five months in charge including defeats to minnows such as East Stirlingshire.
Ford's son Mike played in the Football League for Cardiff City and Oxford United. He has two other children, Daren and Louise (twins), and 8 grandchildren.
# Portrait of a Young Man (Botticelli, London)

Portrait of a Young Man (Ritratto virile) is a tempera on panel painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Sandro Botticelli, c. 1483, housed in the National Gallery in London.
This panel painting is small but significant. Before this work, subjects in Italian portraiture were either seated portrait view in profile, or seated with three-quarters of their face showing. In this painting the boy is seated head on, so his whole face can be mapped out, making this a revolutionary work for its time.
This work has at various times been attributed to Giorgione, Filippino Lippi and even believed to be a self-portrait by Masaccio. It is now widely accepted as a Botticelli and is his only known en face portrait. The man in the painting is a young city dweller from Florence; his name is unknown.
# USCGC Sweetgum

USCGC Sweetgum (WAGL-309) was a Mesquite-class buoy tender built in 1943 and operated by the United States Coast Guard. She was later transferred to Panama as SMN Independencia (A-401). The ship was named after a North American tree of the genus Liquidambar having prickly spherical fruit clusters and fragrant sap.

## Construction and career

Sweetgum was laid down by the Marine Iron and Shipbuilding Corp., in Duluth, Minnesota on 21 February 1943. She was launched on 15 April 1943 and later commissioned on 20 November 1943. She was then assigned to Seventh District Miami, Florida.

### Service in the United States Coast Guard

During World War II, she operated around the Panama Canal Zone. On 22 September 1944, she hoisted a US Navy Martin PBM Mariner onto the ship, from the which grounded on a coral reef of Carti Village, Gulf of San Blas, Panama. The ship was reassigned to Mayport, Florida in September 1946.
In September 1955, the ship evacuated the population of Florida after 1955 Atlantic hurricane season. She transported 43 tons of marijuana that had been seized in the Bahamas to Miami.
In 1965, she was re-designated to WLB-309. In August and September 1967, she was part of a research effort to determine the pollution hazard posed by the almost one hundred oil tankers sunk near the U.S. coast during World War II.
Sweetgum took part in the salvaging of the remains of the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster that were scattered in the sea after shuttle exploded 75 seconds after liftoff on 28 January 1986. The ship features a long-reach mechanical arm that allows it to pick up and place objects from the ship's deck out to sea. That was the reason why they used it in the work of the Challenger.
The Sweetgum was decommissioned on 2 February 1990 but was recommissioned again on 10 January 1992 and deployed to Mobile, Alabama.

### Service in the Panamanian National Navy

On 15 February 2002, Sweetgum was put out of service and sold to Panama as SMN Independencia (A-401). She is home-ported at Noel Rodriguez Naval Base. On 18 March 2007, it was reported that the ship would undergo repairs that costs more than $100,000, at a shipyard in Colombia.

## Awards

* Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation
# Patricia McKillop

Patricia ("Pat") Jean McKillop, née Fraser, and now Buckle also simply known as Pat McKillop (born 15 July 1956) is a former field hockey player from Zimbabwe, who was a member of the national team that won the gold medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Because of the boycott led by the United States in protest of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, only the Soviet team remained. The Soviets and international Olympic authorities then invited countries that had not qualified for the tournament. A late request was sent to the government of the African nation, which hastily assembled a team less than a week before the competition started.
To everyone's surprise, they won. They defeated Poland 4-0, drew 2-2 with Czechoslovakia, won 2-0 over the host Soviet Union, drew 1-1 with India and lastly trounced Austria 4-1 to claim Zimbabwe's only medal in the 1980 Games. McKillop was the co-top scorer of the tournament with six goals, including three penalty corners, tied with the Soviet Union's Natella Krasnikova.
McKillop represented Matabeleland in basketball. She played her club hockey for the Bulawayo Athletic Club and went on to coach the Zimbabwe Under-21 women’s team for three years, leading them to the Women's Hockey Junior World Cup in Canada in 1989. She has also represented Zimbabwe in golf.

## Personal life

Patricia McKillop was married to Collin Williams who was a Zimbabwean first-class cricketer and a field hockey coach after getting divorce for her first marriage. She has three sons, all of whom have represented Zimbabwe in international-level sports. The eldest who was born after the first marriage, Michael McKillop, has captained the Zimbabwe men’s hockey team and also appeared in nine first-class cricket matches for Matabeleland; next is Sean Williams who has played age level international hockey and international cricket for Zimbabwe; and last is Matthew Williams, who has captained Zimbabwe's national hockey team and played first class cricket.
# Chrysostomos Lavriotis

Chrysostomos Lavriotis (1856–1908) was an abbot in Mount Athos from Madytos in Eastern Thrace.

## Biography

Chrysostomos Lavriotis was born in the year 1856 in Madytos, Eastern Thrace. He moved with his father to Jerusalem and returned to his birthplace to complete his general education. He stayed for a short period in the cell "Annunciation of the Theotokos" in Karyes. He was sent by the Megisti Lavra to the Theological School of Halki, from where he graduated with honors. He returned to Megisti Lavra and was appointed assistant and then Principal of the Athoniada School (1886–1889) and later secretary of the Holy Community (1889–1894). He was ordained presbyter by Patriarch Joachim III when he was Metropolitan of Thessaloniki. He was elected head-abbot (1897) and served the Lavra as Commissioner and Representative. He was a member of the educational brotherhood of Madytians and the Society of Medieval Studies of Constantinople.

## His murder

On his way to the Christmas celebration at the Great Lavra, on December 22, 1908, he was murdered at the borders of the I.M. Iviron. Regarding the reasons for his murder, his subordinate novice Alexander, who accompanied him, expressed the opinion that Chrysostomos was a victim of the Kelliotiko issue, i.e., the dependency of a large number of monks from the I.M. Great Lavra.

## Literary work

* Compiled a catalog of manuscripts of the brotherhood of Ioasaphites I. Skete of Kafsokalyvia
* Compiled services and set to music doxologies of various Saints George, Eustathius, Methodius, Maximus Kafsokalyvitis
* Compiled a catalog of manuscripts of Protaton-I.Holy Community
* Compiled a catalog of manuscripts of Codes I.M. Megisti Lavra.
# Willoughby Baynes Huddleston

Commander Willoughby Baynes Huddleston CMG (1866-1953) was a Commander in the Royal Indian Marine and Aide-de-Camp to Lord Pentland, Governor of Madras (1912–19). He held the position of Presidency Port Officer, Madras.

## Career

Huddleston was born in 1866, the third son of Major Graham Egerton Huddleston and Amelia Frances Sophia (née Batten). He was educated at Bedford Modern School and HMS Conway.
Huddleston entered the Royal Indian Marine in 1887 and was involved in the Marine Survey of India (1888–93). In 1891 he was awarded the Stanhope Gold Medal by the Royal Humane Society for rescuing a seaman from shark infested waters off the Bay of Bengal. In 1894 he was one of the Colonial and Indian notabilities presented at the Queen's Levée at St James's Palace.
In 1904, Huddleston became a Commander in the Royal Indian Marine. He commanded RIMS Dufferin on the occasion of the Coronation of King George V (Coronation Medal).
Huddleston was Aide-de-Camp to Lord Pentland who was Governor of Madras (1912–19). During World War I he served as Principal Marine Transport Officer, Mesopotamia (1915) to the fall of Kut-al-amara where he was mentioned in despatches three times and made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.

## Family life

Huddleston was the brother of Sir Ernest Whiteside Huddleston and the uncle of Archbishop Trevor Huddleston. He married Mary Lawrence, daughter of Sir John Strachey GCSI, CIE. He died on 1 May 1953 and was survived by one daughter.
# Blachia

Blachia is the scientific name for two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Blachia (bug), a stink bug genus in the subfamily Asopinae
* Blachia (plant), a genus of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae
# Country School (disambiguation)

Country School is a 1931 short film.
Country School may also refer to:
* Country School, a K–3 elementary school in Weston, Massachusetts
* New Canaan Country School, a Preschool–9 private school in New Canaan, Connecticut
# Portrait of a Young Man (Lotto, Gemäldegalerie)

Portrait of a Young Man is an oil-on-canvas painting by Lorenzo Lotto, signed "L. Lotus pict.". It was created c. 1526. Its dating is based on stylistic similarities to other works produced soon after the artist's return to Venice from Bergamo. It is now in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin.
It appears in a 1638 inventory of marquess Vincenzo Giustiniani's collection. In 1815 it was sold via the Paris art dealer Féréol Bonnemaison to Frederick William III of Prussia. Old inventories record that the foreground originally had a marble balustrade, removed at an unknown date, leaving two fingertips. Those fingertips were painted black to merge in with the man's costume, but were uncovered in a later restoration. The fictive curtain in the background parts to show a maritime scene, perhaps the Venetian lagoon.
# UCB

UCB may stand for:

## Banking

* UCB Home Loans, a mortgage lender in the UK
* Uganda Commercial Bank, a former state-owned bank in Uganda
* United Carolina Bank, a former bank based in North Carolina, USA
* Union Commercial Bank, former name of Mauritius Commercial Bank (Madagascar)
* United Commercial Bank Ltd, a private bank in Bangladesh

## Education
### Universities

* University of California, Berkeley, in the U.S. state of California
* Umwelt-Campus Birkenfeld, a branch of the Trier University of Applied Sciences in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate
* Universidad Central de Bayamón, a private Catholic university in the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico
* Universidade Católica de Brasília, a private Catholic university in Brazil
* University College of Bahrain, in Saar, Bahrain
* University College, Bangor, predecessor to Bangor University, in Wales, United Kingdom
* University College of Bangor, a campus of the University of Maine at Augusta, in the U.S. state of Maine
* University College Birmingham, in England, United Kingdom
* University College at Buckingham, predecessor to University of Buckingham, in England, United Kingdom
* University of Colorado Boulder, in the U.S. state of Colorado

### Other schools

* Uva College, Badulla, a public boys school in Sri Lanka

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Upright Citizens Brigade, a US comedy group
* Uncalled 4 Band, a popular go-go band from Washington, D.C.
* United Christian Broadcasters, an international broadcasting organisation

## Other uses

* UCB (company), a global biopharmaceutical manufacturer
* Ulanqab Jining Airport, IATA code UCB
* Unconjugated Bilirubin, in clinical biochemistry, the yellow breakdown product of normal heme catabolism
* Union of Burkinabé Communists, a political party in Burkina Faso in the 1980s
* Unit Control Block, in computing, an area of memory in IBM's z/OS
* United Cricket Board of South Africa, a former name of the governing body of cricket in South Africa
* Upper Confidence Bounds, a term in the confidence interval method, an AI method used in Monte Carlo tree search & multi-armed bandits