OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Contemporary Calgary

Contemporary Calgary is a public contemporary art gallery located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Located in the former Centennial Planetarium/Telus World of Science in the city's downtown core, the gallery offers contemporary art programming by local, national, and international artists. It launched its inaugural season in 2020.

## History

In 2013, three arts groups in Calgary – the Institute of Modern and Contemporary Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Art Gallery of Calgary – joined to form Contemporary Calgary, a non-profit organization dedicated to creating a permanent public contemporary art gallery in the city. The group put forward a proposal to the City of Calgary to repurpose the vacant Centennial Planetarium for this goal.
In June 2018, Contemporary Calgary reached an agreement with the city to lease the property for 25 years. The City of Calgary contributed $25 million to upgrade the building; the Canadian government committed $30 million, contingent on matching funds from the provincial government. The rest of the project was funded by private donations.
In June 2019, Contemporary Calgary opened to the public for two days per week while renovations continued. In December 2019, it announced that this stage of renovations had been completed and that it would launch its first exhibitions in 2020, with opening hours expanded to six days per week.
On January 23, 2020, the organization held its official opening, with two exhibitions nodding to the building's history as a planetarium: Planetary, a group exhibition created by 35 local artists during workshops and residencies held on site, and British artist Luke Jerram's large-scale Museum of the Moon installation. More than 1,200 people attended on opening night. In March 2020, the organization temporarily closed its physical location due to the COVID-19 pandemic and began offering programming online. It reopened its doors in September 2020, with new exhibitions of works by Yoko Ono and Omar Ba.

## Architecture

The Centennial Planetarium was built in 1967, to mark the Canadian Centennial. It was built in the Brutalist style and a section includes a geodesic dome roof. The building housed a science centre (now Telus Spark) from the 1980s until 2011, at which time it became vacant. The building is located in the west end of Calgary's downtown core.
In January 2019, Contemporary Calgary announced that it had selected Bruce Kuwabara of KPMB Architects (Toronto) to lead the renovation of the building, along with Gibbs Gage Architects (Calgary). The first phase of the project, including the renovation of a 7,000-square foot gallery, opened to the public in January 2020. The second phase of the project includes the construction of a 10,000-square foot gallery, a 3,000-square foot gallery, a rooftop sculpture garden, and an event space. The project also includes plans for a new entrance pavilion and a restaurant.
# Calland

Calland may refer to:
* Albert Calland (1952–2023), United States Navy
* Albert Calland (footballer) (1929–2014), English professional footballer
* Frederic Calland Williams (1911–1977), English engineer
* Lee Calland (born 1941), NFL football player
* Leo Calland (1901–1984), American football and basketball player and coach
* Matt Calland (born 1971), head coach at Halifax RLFC
* Ralph Calland (1916–2005), English professional footballer
* Ted Calland (1932–1995), English professional footballer
# Kruisberg

The Kruisberg, also known as Oude Kruisberg or Oude Kruisens, is a hill and road in the city of Ronse, in Flanders, Belgium. With its top at 122 m altitude, it is one of many hill formations in the Flemish Ardennes, in the south of East-Flanders. The road starts going gently uphill from the center of Ronse. The upper and steepest part of the climb consists of 450 m of cobbled surface.
Kruisberg is the unofficial name of the Oudestraat and Oude Kruisens roads, which run parallel to Ronse's actual Kruisberg, a broad concrete road. Hence the climb is frequently referred to as Oude Kruisberg. In Flemish media the climb is often erroneously called Oude Kruiskens – with k. The Kruisberg should not be confused with the Kluisberg, a nearby hill and forest in the neighbouring municipality of Kluisbergen.

## Cycling

The climb is best known from road bicycle racing, as it regularly features in the spring classics, most notably the Tour of Flanders. The 1.000 m climb starts going gently uphill from the center of Ronse. The upper – and steepest – part of the climb has a roughly-paved cobbled surface, totaling 450 m of cobbles. After the cobbled section, the road continues on a 23 m elevation on a broad gently-sloped asphalt road to the top of the Hotond hill which overlooks the city. In the Tour of Flanders roadbook, the climb is categorized as Kruisberg–Hotond; the total distance of the double climb is 2.500 m at an average gradient of 5%.
The climb was first included in the Tour of Flanders route in 1973 and has become a fixed location in the route since the race's restyling in 2012. In recent years, it comes at 26 km from the finish in Oudenaarde, as the last climb before the iconic Oude Kwaremont and Paterberg climbs.
The Kruisberg is also regularly included in the Three Days of De Panne, E3 Harelbeke and the Tour of Flanders for Women.
# Cellulosilyticum lentocellum

Cellulosilyticum lentocellum is an anaerobic and spore-forming bacterium from the genus Cellulosilyticum, which has been isolated from sediments from the River Don in Scotland. C. lentocellum produces cellobiose 2-epimerase.
# Whiff

Whiff is a common name for various species of flatfish. It may refer to:
* Whiff or Megrim (Lepidorhombus whiffiagonis), a species of flatfish in the family Scophthalmidae
* Anglefin whiff (Citharichthys gymnorhinus), a species of flatfish in the family Paralichthyidae
* Horned whiff (Citharichthys cornutus), a species of flatfish in the family Paralichthyidae
* Sand whiff (Citharichthys arenaceus), a species of flatfish in the family Paralichthyidae
* Veracruz whiff (Citharichthys abbotti), a species of flatfish in the family Paralichthyidae

## Other uses

* Whiff (Thomas & Friends), a fictional steam engine
* Whiff (baseball), a baseball term
* A stroke in multiple sports, including golf and tennis, whereby the player misses the ball completely
* An odor
* One or more possible whiffs of oxygen before the great oxidation event
# Dakh

The Dakh is a river of southwest Russia. It flows through the Republic of Adygea. It is a right tributary of the Belaya. The Sakhray is its left tributary. It is 23 kilometres (14 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 389 square kilometres (150 sq mi).
# Drometrizole trisiloxane

Drometrizole trisiloxane (INCI) is a lipophilic benzotriazole derivative marketed as Mexoryl XL by L'Oréal and is used in sunscreens to absorb UV radiation. It is a broad-spectrum UV absorber with two absorption peaks, one at 303 nm (UVB) and one at 344 nm (UVA). Just like Mexoryl SX (ecamsule), it is used exclusively in products by L'Oréal owned brands. Drometrizole trisiloxane and ecamsule are often used together, because they show a synergistic effect in protection.

## Availability

Sunscreens with drometrizole trisiloxane are approved within the EU, Canada, Australia, Japan, and other countries, but not in the United States.
# Kherrata District

Kherrata District is a district of Béjaïa Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Kherrata
* Draâ El-Kaïd
# Chroococcus

Chroococcus is a genus of cyanobacteria belonging to the family Chroococcaceae.
As a result of recent genetic analyses, several new genera were erected from this genus: e.g., Limnococcus.
The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Chroococcus batavus Joosten
* Chroococcus cimneticus Ong
* Chroococcus cohaerens (Bréb.) Nägeli
* Chroococcus dispersus (Keissl.) Lemmermann
* Chroococcus hansgirgi Schmidle
* Chroococcus minor (Kütz.) Nägeli
* Chroococcus minutus (Kütz.) Nägeli
* Chroococcus turgidus (Kütz.) Nägeli
* Chroococcus yellowstonensis J.J.Copeland
# Chaand Nagpaul

Chaand Nagpaul CBE is a British doctor who works as a general practitioner and was Chair of the Council of the British Medical Association from 2017 to 2022. Nagpaul took over as chair from Mark Porter in June 2017.

## Early life

Nagpaul was born in Kenya to Indian parents, and moved to England at a young age. He commenced medical undergraduate studies in October 1979 at St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College, qualifying with MBBS degree in 1985 with full registration with GMC in 1986.

## Medical career

Nagpaul has been a general practitioner in Stanmore since 1990. He was inspired to become a GP when he attended a practice in inner London while a medical student, although this was not his initial field, having worked for 5 years in various hospital posts after qualifying.
He has held many offices in the BMA; having been a Local Medical Committee (LMC) member for over 20 years and vice-chair for the 12 years. He is a BMA Council member, a member of its Political Board, and GPC member on the BMA Public Health Committee and Consultants Committee, as well as being Honorary Secretary of his local BMA Division.
In April 2016, he was re-elected to the council of the Council of the BMA.
He has been prominent in defending the profession against government policies, as the principal spokesperson for UK general practitioners. He said in August 2013 that Ministers must realise their mistakes and begin to see GPs as the solution to their problems, rather than the cause.
Nagpaul became Chair of the Council of the BMA in June 2017, succeeding Mark Porter.

## Honours and awards

Nagpaul is a fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners.
The Health Service Journal included him in several features, listing him as the 25th most powerful person in the English NHS in December 2013 and in the list of their 100 top clinical leaders in 2014.
He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2015 Birthday Honours for services to primary care.
# Callancyla croceicollis

Callancyla croceicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.
# Kruiningen

Kruiningen is a village in the Dutch province of Zeeland. It is located in the municipality of Reimerswaal, about 5 km south of the village of Yerseke.
Kruiningen has a station on the railway line Bergen op Zoom - Vlissingen. Kruiningen achieved some notoriety as departure and arrival of the ferry Kruiningen-Perkpolder. In 2003, this ferry closed in connection with the opening of the Westerscheldetunnel.

## History

The place where Kruiningen was built, was one of the islands that later formed Zuid-Beveland. The area was diked by monks of the abbeys of Ten Duinen and Ter Doest. Kruiningen was hit hard during the Flood of 1953, 62 people died and the entire village came for six months under the influence of the tides. The Johanneskerk was rebuilt in the 15th and 16th century after a fire in the 14th century. In the church is the tomb of Arnoud van Cruningen (deceased in 1561), a gentleman from the Van Kruiningen family. The octagonal mill De Oude Molen was built in 1801.

## Notable people

* Alfred Colpaert (born 1957), university professor in physical geography
* Bert-Jan Ruissen, member of the European parliament for the SGP.

## Gallery

* Wind mill De Oude Molen
* House in Kruiningen
* Town hall
* Train after the North Sea flood of 1953
# Computer image

Computer image may refer to:
* Computer-generated imagery, still or moving imagery created by or with help of a computer.
* System image, a serialized (backup) copy of the entire state of a computer system.
# Whiddon

Whiddon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederick Palmer Whiddon (1930–2002), American university founder and president
* Harry Whiddon (1878–1935), Australian cricketer
* Horace Whiddon (1879–1955), Australian politician
* John Whiddon (died 1576), English judge
* Oliver Whiddon, 16th-century British Anglican archdeacon
* Orren R. Whiddon (1935–2016), United States Army general
* Samuel Whiddon (1848–1905), English-born Australian politician
* Trent Whiddon, Australian dancer and choreographer
# Ju-jitsu at the 2001 World Games – Women's fighting −62 kg

The women's fighting −62 kg competition in ju-jitsu at the 2001 World Games took place on 20 August 2001 at the Akita Prefectural Gymnasium in Akita, Japan.

## Competition format

A total of 6 athletes entered the competition. They fought in stepladder system.

## Results
### Gold medal bracket

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Emmanuelle Toucanne (FRA) | 0 | | | | |
| Diana Gascó (ESP) | 17 | | | | |
| Diana Gascó (ESP) | 17 | Diana Gascó (ESP) | 10 | | |
| | | Jeanne Rasmussen (DEN) | 12 | | |
| | | | | Jeanne Rasmussen (DEN) | 0 |
| | | | | Patricia Hekkens (NED) | 14 |
| Patricia Hekkens (NED) | 14 | | | | | Patricia Hekkens (NED) | 14 |
| Petra Gasselich (AUT) | 0 | | | | |
| Petra Gasselich (AUT) | 0 | Patricia Hekkens (NED) | 14 | | |
| | | Katrin Berger (GER) | 0 | | |

### Bronze medal bracket

| Consolation round | Consolation round | Third place | Third place |
| Emmanuelle Toucanne (FRA) | 14 |
| Katrin Berger (GER) | 0 | | |
| Katrin Berger (GER) | 0 | Emmanuelle Toucanne (FRA) | 15 |
| | | Diana Gascó (ESP) | 21 |
| Petra Gasselich (AUT) | 0 | Diana Gascó (ESP) | 21 |
| Diana Gascó (ESP) | 18 | | |
# Leeward Islands Tournament

The Leeward Islands Football Association (LIFA) was formed in 1949.
Of the early tournaments only the winners are known; for the recent ones, the structure is largely unknown. It is also not known whether tournaments were staged in the missing years, though this is likely.
Finally, it is not always clear whether teams represent single islands or states (e.g. Saint Kitts/Nevis or Saint Christopher, Antigua/Barbuda or Antigua, etc.).
A new edition will be played in August 2014 with 8 teams.
The 2014 Leeward Islands Football Tournament, originally slated for August 9–17, has been postponed to a tentative date later this year.

## Medalists
### Men

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final |
| Year | Host | Gold Medal | Score | Silver Medal |
| 1949 | | Antigua | | |
| 1950 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1951 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1952 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1953 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1954 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1955 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1956 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1957 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1958 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1959 | | Saint Kitts and Nevis | | |
| 1985 | Antigua | Saint Kitts | 1 - 0 | Antigua |
| 1986 | | British Virgin Islands | | Antigua |
| 1994 | | Antigua | 1 - 0 | Saint Martin |
| 1995 | | Saint Kitts | | Antigua |
| 1996 | Antigua | Saint Kitts | | Antigua |
| 1997 | Saint Kitts | Saint Kitts | 2 - 0 | Antigua and Barbuda |
| 1998 | Sint Maarten | Saint Kitts | 3 - 1 | Antigua |
| 1999 | Antigua | Saint Kitts | 3 - 2 | Antigua |
| 2000 | | not held | | |
| 2001 | Saint Thomas | Saint Kitts | 2 - 0 | Antigua |
| 2002 | Antigua | Saint Kitts | 2 - 0 | Antigua and Barbuda |
* ↑ "Welcome to FUTCENTRAL.NET". Archived from the original on 2014-12-03. Retrieved 2014-06-18.
* ↑ The Leeward Islands Football Tournament postponed. "Leeward Islands Tournament é adiado por problemas em estádios ~ Futebol Central". Archived from the original on 2014-08-14. Retrieved 2014-08-08.
# John Wellborn

John named Wellborn, Welborn, Welbourn, Welbourne, Wellburn, or variant, may refer to:

## People

* John Wellborn II (17th c.), father of Thomas Wellbourne
* John Welborn (born 1970), Australian rugby player
* John Welborn (representative) (1857–1907), U.S. politician
* John Welborn (fl. 20th c.), player of American football on the 1976 Texas A&M Aggies football team
* John Welborn (fl. 21st c.), U.S. baseball player at the 2014 Conference USA baseball tournament
* John Welborne (21st c.), publisher of the Larchmont Chronicle
* John Welbourn (born 1976), U.S. player of American football
* John William Welbourn (1900–1965), Canadian politician
* John Welbourne (14th–15th c.), Archdeacon of Cambridge
* John Wellburn (WWII), British RAF officer; see List of RAF aircrew in the Battle of Britain (A–C)
* John Welburn (19th c.), executive of the North Eastern Railway (United Kingdom)

## Characters

* John Wellborn (character), a fictional character from the film The Big Adventure (1921 film)
# Simon Urban

Simon Urban (born in 1975) is a German novelist.
Simon Urban was born in Hagen in 1975. He studied at the Leipzig University's German Institute for Literature, worked in advertising and published short stories before he debuted as a novelist. His first novel was Plan D [de] (2011), a political and ironic thriller set in an alternative present where East Germany never fell. His second novel Gondwana (2014) is a satirical murder mystery set on a Pacific island where people from different religions try to co-exist in an experiment where they adopt every prohibition from each other's religions. Wie alles begann und wer dabei umkam (2021) is a picaresque novel about death penalty and legal paradoxes. In 2023 he published the social novel Zwischen Welten which he co-wrote with Juli Zeh. It consists of e-mails and phone messages between a woman who runs a farm and a man who works at a newspaper; they disagree about many matters but both adore the writer Martin Walser.

## Publications

* 2011: Plan D [de]
* 2014: Gondwana
* 2021: Wie alles begann und wer dabei umkam
* 2023: Zwischen Welten
# Ruth Almén

Ruth Sofia Almén (24 September 1870 in Solberga rectory, Bohuslän – 19 November 1945 in Johanneberg, Gothenburg), was a Swedish composer, pianist, teacher, author and poet.

## Biography

Almén studied counterpoint with Wilhelm Stenhammar in Gothenburg, harmony with Gustaf Hägg in Stockholm, composition with Franz Neruda and Knud Jeppesen in Copenhagen, and instrumentation with Karl Westermeyer in Berlin. She also studied piano with Richard Andersson in Stockholm, Knut Bäck in Gothenburg, Heinrich Barth in Berlin, and Robert Lortat in Paris. Ruth Almén was active as a musical teacher in Gothenburg.

## Musical work

* Sonata op. 1
* Sonata op. 2
* Violinsonat a-moll op 3
* Preludium und Sarabande für Klavier op. 4
* Drei Praeludien für Klavier Op. 5
* Pianokonsert (Pianoconcert)
# Robert Bevier

Robert S. Bevier (April 28, 1834, Painted Post, New York – February 24, 1889, Owensboro, Kentucky) was an American military officer. He was a Missouri colonel in the American Civil War and fought with the Confederate Army.
Bevier fought in the Wakarusa War against Kansas Jayhawkers in 1855. He opened a law practice in Macon, Missouri in 1858, and was a founder of Bevier, Missouri, which was laid out in 1858 and named for him.
With the coming of the Civil War, Bevier enlisted in the Confederate Missouri State Guard in 1861. He was elected Colonel of the 4th Regiment of the 3rd Division. At the Battle of Pea Ridge on March 6–8, 1862, Bevier was in command of Bevier's Missouri Infantry Battalion which fought with the Missouri State Guard on the left wing of the Confederate forces. By September 1, 1862, Bevier was Colonel of a four-company battalion which, with another battalion led by James McCown, formed the understrength 5th Regiment of Missouri Infantry. At the encampment of the Confederate Army of the West (1862) at Saltillo, Mississippi on that date, the 5th Regiment was brought up to full strength with the addition of another company and achieved regimental status. McCown was elected Colonel of the regiment with Bevier as his lieutenant.
The regiment was involved in nearly continuous combat during the war. The regiment went on to fight in the Iuka-Corinth Campaign at Iuka (September 19, 1862) and in the Second Battle of Corinth (October 3–4, 1862) and in the Vicksburg Campaign. It was captured en masse at the fall of Vicksburg although paroled soldiers were formed into a consolidated 3rd and 5th Regiment which fought until the end of the war. Robert Bevier was one of two Lieutenant Colonels in this consolidated regiment.
Bevier later wrote a war history, A History of the First and Second Missouri Confederate Brigades, published in 1879.

## Works

* Bevier, R. S. (1879). History Of The First And Second Missouri Confederate Brigades: 1861 - 1865 And From Wakarusa To Appomattox, A Military Anagraph. St. Louis: Bryan, Brand and Company. ISBN 978-1492310273. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
# Kringsjaa

Kringsjaa (Outlook) was a periodical which was published every two weeks from 1893 to 1910 (once a month from July 1905 to 1909). It was published by Olaf Norlis forlag in Kristiania. The magazine was around 80–100 pages, and was based on subscription. The publishers also bound the issues into bindings of 10 issues.
Kringsjaa was founded in 1893 when Unitarian Hans Tambs Lyche (1859–1898) returned from America, and was editor until 1898. Contributing editor from 1898 to 1910 was Christopher Brinchmann. Vilhelm Krag and Alf Harbitz were involved as well. In 1910 Kringsjaa was bought by the author and advocate of Nynorsk, Marta Steinsvik, who had been secretary of the magazine since 1895. She wanted to bring the Nynorsk language form into Kringsjaa together with the Dano-Norwegian mix which had until then been prevalent. It became clear in the meantime that there was not enough money to be made from this, and the paper folded in the same year.
Kringsjaa contained a wide range of topics. There were articles on popular science, politics, culture, religion, and editorials. Many of the articles were illustrated with photographs or drawings. A large section of the paper was taken up with articles from foreign newspapers, but the editor also provided a large amount of original content.
Kringsjaa can be read at the National Library in Oslo and at the Internet Archive.
# Jim Walsh (basketball)

James Patrick Walsh (August 29, 1930 – March 4, 1976) was an American basketball player.
A 6'4" forward from Stanford University, Walsh competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics, where he won a gold medal with the United States national basketball team. He then played one season (1957–1958) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Philadelphia Warriors, averaging 2.0 points per game.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1957–58 | Philadelphia | 10 | 7.2 | .185 | .588 | 1.5 | .8 | 2.0 |