OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Handball at the 2013 Bolivarian Games

Handball, for the 2013 Bolivarian Games, took place from 17 November to 21 November 2013.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men | Venezuela Huepdian Jesus Arauqe Rivera Julio Cesar Cordero Alvizu Rafael Ali Correa Romny Jose Goyo Perez Leonardo Jeanpiere Guaita Jesus Ricardo Guarecuco Castillo Brahyan Enmanuel Hurtado Arrechea Helson Mervil Noel Noel Jose Gregorio Palacios Chacha Jhonny Alberto Peñaloza Medina Drubil Antonio Silva Suarez Edwuard Alejandro Suarez Caballero Taiver Pastor Timaure Martinez Deynervi Jose Veliz Saavedra Juan Jose Villalobos Armas Ulises Yordan Yañez Vasquez | Colombia Jaime Benjumea Tobon Anderson Caicedo Gomez David Cardona Hernandez Oscar Gomez Santiago Guerra Osorio Cristian Ibarguen Angel Jose Londoño Bedolla Jose Luis Restrepo Sebastian Restrepo Santigo Rios Gallego Bryan Teran Carlos Jose Valencia | Guatemala Carlos Rene Caal Escobar Mynor Ariel Chen Zapeta Carlos Augusto Dávila Ruano Kevin Estuardo Escobar Muñoz Brándon René García Cermeño Edwin Alberto Garrido Orellana Ubaldo Antonio Herrera Juarez Luis Adolfo Mendez Díaz Boris Joaquin Morales Acevedo Victor Manuel Morales Chacon Yonatan Esau Ramos Contreras Alan Rodrigo Salazar Valladares Carlos Gustavo Samayoa Gonzalez Ronald Donaldo Sance Monroy Cristian Renato Vasquez De Leon |
| Women | Paraguay Ana Acuña Georginna Battaglia Leysa Beggan Rebeca Bordon Alexia Cáceres Ana Giuliana Cristaldo Vera Marizza Faría Sabrina Fiore Pilar Frutos María Gómez Maria Alejandra Gonzalez Deves Alana Pedrozo Myrian Rodríguez Kamila Rolon Alicia Villalba Analia Yaryes | Chile Maura Alvarez Belen Castañeda Aileen Doiering Urrutia Michelle Farreaud Pamela del Carmen Flores Catalan Flavia Alejandra Jara Kara Maria Jose Letelier Gabriela Mancilla Daniella Alejandra Miño Larenas Natacha Muller Antonela Piantini Javiera Quiroz Veronica Francisca Torres Lara Alicia Ignacia Torres Lara Carolina Verdejo Pulgar Francisca Zavala | Venezuela Miriam Carolina Abdalla Hayat Susan Ines Barinas Gamboa Oriana Carolina Carvajal Ojeda Maikelly Michelle Cedeño Bracho Paola del Valle Mata Brito Karly Johana Monterola Palacios Nelvis Carolina Pacheco Mata Frannely Juvileth Polanco Garces Olga Adriana Rivas Flores Liliangel Estefania Rivero Alfaro Any Yumadra Rodriguez Castillo Genesis Gabriela Rodriguez Rodriguez Marian Oriana Salcedo Rodriguez Diana Carolina Sanchez Rondon Jennifer Heymar Torrealba Echeverria Hernairys Teresa Vargas |
# Fried in London

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Visions [de] | 9/12 |
| Ox-Fanzine (2013) | |
| Ox-Fanzine (1998) | |
Fried in London is the second album of London-based ska punk band King Prawn. It was released on 28 July 1998, and re-released in 2001. Their next album was Surrender to the Blender in 2000.

## Track listing

* The Sound of We
* Not Your Punk
* Felled
* Increase the Pressure
* Role Model
* Racist Copper
* Survive
* Depths of My Soul
* Clocked
* Rewards and Prizes
* Last Request
* Faith (demo version) - (bonus track on re-release)
* Come Out (demo version) - (bonus track on re-release)
* Depths of My Soul (multimedia track) - (bonus track on re-release)
# Gardens of Stone National Park

The Gardens of Stone National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Central Tablelands region of New South Wales in eastern Australia. The 15,080-hectare (37,300-acre) national park is situated 125 kilometres (78 mi) northwest of Sydney, and 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Lithgow. The national park draws its name from the natural stone pagodas within its boundaries.
The Gardens of Stone National Park is one of the eight protected areas that, in 2000, was inscribed to form part of the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Greater Blue Mountains Area. The national park forms part of the Great Dividing Range.

## Features and location

The most prominent features of the park are the sandstone pagoda landscapes and cliffs and canyons. Limestone outcrops, karsts and elevated swamps are other unusual features.
The park is bounded on the west by the Castlereagh Highway; to the north by the Glen Davis Road; to the east by the Wollemi National Park; and to the south by the Newnes State Forest, the Wolgan Valley, and the Wolgan State Forest. The rural localities of Capertee, Ben Bullen, and Glen Davis are located on the edge of the national park.

## History

The Newnes Plateau region was proposed for conservation in 1932 as part of a Greater Blue Mountains National Park by the National Parks and Primitive Areas Council. Lobbying for protecting the area increased after the establishment of Wollemi National Park in 1979. The National Parks Association proposed its extension westwards in 1984, which developed into a detailed proposal of an 18,030-hectare (44,600-acre) park in 1993, which was ultimately successful. The Gardens of Stone National Park was established in 1994; however, the initial park only covered 11,780 hectares (29,100 acres), omitting areas which contain coal deposits. It was later enlarged to 15,080 hectares (37,300 acres). Environmentalist groups seek to protect more of the surrounding area, which includes pagodas, canyons, heathland and elevated swamps.

## Flora and fauna

A total of 423 native plant species have been recorded in the park in 30 different plant communities. Most of the park is covered in open forest or woodland dominated by eucalypts. In the west of the park, there are ironbark (Eucalyptus fibrosa and E. crebra) and yellow box (Eucalyptus melliodora) woodlands that grow on clay loam and are a habitat for the rare regent honeyeater and turquoise parrot. There is white box (Eucalyptus albens) woodland in the southwest and scribbly gum (Eucalyptus rossii and E. sparsifolia) woodland on the park's eastern borders.
The plant and animal communities of the pagoda formations are fragile and easily irreversibly damaged by human activity. Collection of bush rocks for gardens and landscaping removes habitat for reptiles.
# Greatest Hits (The Jets album)

Greatest Hits is the third greatest hits album by Tongan-American family band The Jets, released on August 8, 2004, by K-tel International, Inc. The album is simply a reprint of the 1998 album Then & Now, but with slightly modified title and album cover art. Thus, it isn't a traditional greatest hits album, but rather a compilation of 7 re-recordings, along with 5 newer tracks originally recorded for 𝘛𝘩𝘦𝘯 & 𝘕𝘰𝘸.

## Track listing

* "Curiosity" (Jerry Knight, Aaron Zigman) – 4:43
* "Crush on You" (Jerry Knight, Aaron Zigman) – 4:16
* "Make It Real" (Rick Kelly, Linda Mallah, Don Powell) – 4:20
* "Rocket 2 U" (Bobby Nunn) – 4:19
* "Cross My Broken Heart" (Stephen Bray, Tommy Pierce) – 4:08
* "You Got It All" (Rupert Holmes) – 4:22
* "I Do You" (Rick Kelly, Linda Mallah) – 3:37
* "No Time To Lose" (Elizabeth Wolfgramm, Leroy Wolfgramm) - 3:33
* "That's Why God Made the Moon" (John Elefante) – 4:28
* "The Truth" (Cathy Massey, Claire Massey, Mark Jiaras, Mike Chapman, Tommy Gawenda) - 4:02
* "Ooh Baby" (Elizabeth Wolfgramm, Leroy Wolfgramm) - 3:55
* "Sacrifice" (Mike Chapman) - 3:31
# Jules Gallay

Jules Gallay (4 September 1822 – 3 September 1897) was a French lawyer and music historian.

## Biography

Born in a Genevese Protestant family, Jules Gallay was the son of Antoine Gallay, a naturalized French merchant.
A lawyer by the Court of Appeal of Paris, he became first deputy mayor of the 8th arrondissement of Paris on 9 July 1871.
Gallay was a member of the music section of the international jury at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair and wrote an official report on the arch instruments. He was a member of the admissions committee and the jury at the 1878 exposition de Paris.
He was a collaborator of the "supplements" to the Biographie universelle des musiciens by François-Joseph Fétis.
He was an assessor of the board of directors of the Society of Patronage of Protestant released prisoners and of the Administrative Committee of the Society for the Promotion of Primary Education among Protestants in France.
Gallay made various donations to several museums, including a violin by Francois-Louis Pique and the portrait of Marin Marais painted by André Bouys to the Musée instrumental of the Conservatoire de Paris in 1888.
On 14 June 1847 Gallay married Laure Goüin [fr], a granddaughter of Henri Jacques Goüin-Moisant [fr] and grand-niece of General-count Pierre Dumoustier [fr]. Mrs Gallay succeeded Ms Davillier [fr] at the head of the Association protestante de bienfaisance de Paris, which she presided from 1871 to 1892 (replaced by Ms de Neuflize). They were the grands-parents of Robert Gallay [fr], confounder and general secretary of the International Tennis Federation (whose daughter, tennis player Jacqueline [fr], married Pierre Liotard-Vogt), and Marie-Antoinette Gallay, wife of general Charles Jordan.

## Some publications

* Les luthiers italiens aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles. (1868, 1869, 2010)
* Le mariage de la musique avec la danse (1864) : précédé d'une introduction historique et accompagné de notes éclaircissements (1870)
* Les instruments des écoles italiennes : catalogue, précédé d'une introduction et suivi de notes sur les principaux maîtres. (1872, 2010)
* La Musique en Lorraine, étude rétrospective d'après les archives locales (1882, 1972)
* Un inventaire sous la terreur : État des instruments de musique relevé chez les émigrés et condamnés (1890, 2010)
* Les instruments à archet à l'Exposition universelle de 1867 (1980, 1981)
* Les instruments à archet: à l'exposition universelle de Vienne, en 1873 (1875)
# Charles Lory

Charles Lory (30 July 1823 – 3 May 1889) was a French geologist.
He was born at Nantes. He graduated D. Sc. in 1847. In 1852 he was appointed to the chair of geology at the University of Grenoble, and in 1881 to that of the École Normale Supérieure in Paris.
He was distinguished for his research on the geology of the French Alps, being engaged in the geological survey of the départements of Isère, Drôme and the Hautes-Alpes, for which he prepared maps and explanatory memoirs. He dealt with disturbances in the Savoy Alps, described fan-like structures, and confirmed the views of Jean Alphonse Favre with regard to overthrows, reversals and duplication of the strata.
His contributions to geological literature also include descriptions of the fossils and stratigraphical divisions of the Lower Cretaceous and Jurassic rocks of the Jura. He died in Grenoble on 3 May 1889.
# Lewis Mill (Telluride, Colorado)

The Lewis Mill, near Telluride, Colorado, was built in 1910. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
It is located 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southeast of Telluride at the head of Bridal Veil Basin, at 12,450 ft. elevation.
It is a 60-ton capacity ore concentration mill.
# Luzzi (surname)

Luzzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Don Luzzi (1935–2005), Canadian politician and professional football player
* Federico Luzzi (1980–2008), Italian tennis player
* Mike Luzzi (born 1969), American jockey
# Estanislao Medina Huesca

Estanislao Medina Huesca (born 1990) is an Equatorial Guinean writer. He was born in Malabo, and studied in Malabo, Segovia and Madrid. Medina has written several books, including Barlock: Los hijos del gran búho, El albino Micó and Suspéh: Memorias de un expandillero. In 2021, he was named by Granta magazine as one of the twenty-five best young writers under the age of thirty-five (35) in the Spanish language. He was part of a delegation of 14 representatives of "African Literature" at the 18th Fliven event. He has also been awarded with the AEGLE Miguel de Cervantes Literary Prize.
# Der Schwanendreher

Paul Hindemith's Der Schwanendreher (literally, "The Swan Turner") is a concerto for viola and orchestra. Der Schwanendreher occupies a place at the core of the viola concerto repertoire, along with the concertos by Walton and Bartók. It was composed in 1935 and premiered by the composer himself at a performance in Amsterdam on 14 November 1935. Each movement is based on a separate medieval German folk song, thus, it is sometimes referred to as the "Concerto from Old Folk Songs". This composition draws its title from the final movement's folk song base, "Aren't you the swan turner?"
The orchestra calls for 2 flutes (one doubling on piccolo), oboe, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 3 horns, trumpet, trombone, timpani, harp, and a string section of 4 cellos and 3 double basses. This orchestration is interesting due to its lack of violins and violas which benefits the composition by making it easier for the solo viola to be heard.
The movements are:
* "Zwischen Berg und tiefem Tal": Langsam – Mäßig bewegt, mit Kraft ("Between mountain and deep valley": Slow – Moderately moving, with strength)
* "Nun laube, Lindlein laube": Sehr ruhig – Fugato: "Der Gutzgauch auf dem Zaune sass" ("Now grow leaves, little linden tree, grow leaves": very calm – Fugato: "The Cuckoo Sat on the Fence")
* Variationen: "Seid ihr nicht der Schwanendreher": Mäßig schnell (Variations: "Aren't you the swan turner?": Moderately fast)

## Meaning of title

The concerto's title, translated as "The Swan Turner", comes from the name of the last and fourth German folk song used (namely in the third movement), entitled "Seid ihr nicht der Schwanendreher" ("Aren't you the swan turner?"). The original context of "swan turner" in medieval times is that of a cook's assistant who would turn the handle of a spit on which swans were roasting. However, in the context of the concerto itself (and evidenced in the text of the folk song), the meaning programmatically seems to refer to a wandering medieval minstrel, or organ grinder, who plays on an instrument such as the hurdy-gurdy (and providing embellishments and rhapsodies on the folk tunes), which has a handle shaped as a swan's neck, thus the "swan turner" being the travelling musician himself, described by the composer in the preface notes to the work.

## Planned British premiere

The British premiere was scheduled for 22 January 1936, with the composer as soloist in London. However, just before midnight on 20 January, King George V died. The following day, from 11 am to 5 pm, Hindemith wrote Trauermusik in homage to the late king. It was scored for viola and string orchestra, and was performed that evening, in a live broadcast from a BBC studio, with Adrian Boult conducting and the composer as soloist. The scheduled premiere of Der Schwanendreher was cancelled. Trauermusik contains quotations from Symphony: Mathis der Maler and Der Schwanendreher.
# Jimmy Gurulé

Jimmy Gurulé is an American attorney, academic and government official, who is a professor at Notre Dame Law School, teaching criminal law courses. He was the first Hispanic Assistant Attorney General in the United States.

## Biography

Gurulé was nominated by President George W. Bush and confirmed unanimously by the United States Senate as the United States Department of the Treasury's Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, serving from 2001 until 2003. As Under Secretary for Enforcement, Gurulé provided oversight, policy guidance, and support to the Treasury law enforcement components: the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; the U.S. Customs Service; the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center; the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network; the U.S. Secret Service; the Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture; and the Office of Foreign Assets Control. Gurulé also provided enforcement policy guidance to the Internal Revenue Service's Criminal Investigation.
Gurulé began his career as a trial attorney with the United States Department of Justice in Washington D.C. He subsequently held the following positions: Deputy County Attorney in the Salt Lake City Attorney's Office; Assistant U.S. Attorney and Deputy Chief of the Major Narcotics Section of the Los Angeles branch of the U.S. Attorney's Office; and Assistant Attorney General, appointed by President George H. W. Bush, in charge of the Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs in Washington D.C.
Gurulé was one of dozens of Bush administration Republicans who said in February 2021 they were leaving the GOP, citing its failure to disown Donald Trump for his attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election that allegedly culminated in the violent storming of the United States Capitol, stating, "The Republican Party as I knew it no longer exists. I’d call it the cult of Trump."
He is also the author of several books on terrorist financing and counter-terrorism strategy.
# Jussi Kivimäki

Johan Richard "Jussi" Kivimäki (5 February 1885 – in absentia 1 January 1976) was a Finnish wrestler, who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

## Sports

He won the Helsinki championship belt in 1907 and 1908.
He participated the men's Greco-Roman light heavyweight event at the 1908 Olympics, where he was eliminated in his first match by Dutch Jacob van Westrop, tying for the 9th place.
At the unofficial 1909 European Wrestling Championships he placed 6th in the 82.5+ kg Greco-Roman event.
Later he became a professional.

## Death

He was declared dead in absentia on 15 December 1976, with death date set to 1 January 1976.
# Jules Garipuy

Jules Joseph Garipuy (1817–1893) was the Director at the Toulouse Museum and a Beaux-Arts Academy professor who taught several renowned artists, including Jean-Paul Laurens, André Rixens, Edouard Debat-Ponsan, Jean Joseph Benjamin Constant, Henri Martin and Henri Rachou.
JJ Garipuy is known to have studied under the painter Eugène Delacroix. Gairpuy became director of the beaux-arts in 1885.
The painter Benjamin-Constant studied under Jules Garipuy.
# Small and Medium Business Administration

The Small and Medium Business Administration (SMBA; Korean: 중소기업청; Hanja: 中小企業廳) was a South Korean government organization under the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy. The headquarters was in Seo District, Daejeon.
It was founded in 1996, and dissolved in July 2017. The Ministry of SMEs and Startups succeeded the organization.
# Lex Davison

Alexander Nicholas Davison (12 February 1923 – 20 February 1965) was a racing driver who won the Australian Grand Prix four times between 1954 and 1961 and won the Australian Drivers' Championship in 1957. He drove HWM-Jaguar, Ferrari, Aston Martin and Cooper-Climax grand prix cars.
Davison won Class A of the 1960 Armstrong 500, forerunner of the Bathurst 1000, driving an NSU Prinz.
He competed at the 1961 24 Hours of Le Mans with Bib Stillwell in an Aston Martin DB4GT Zagato. Davison and Stillwell were invited to race for the Essex Racing Stable due to their involvement with Aston Martins in the Australian racing scene. Davison had finished second in the 1960 Australian Grand Prix and fourth in the Australian Gold Star Championship in an Aston Martin DBR4/300. Their Le Mans adventure ended prematurely when a blown head gasket saw them retire on lap 25.
Davison won the GT support race at the 1961 British Grand Prix at Aintree driving an Aston Martin DB4 GT Zagato. He finished sixth in the 1961 Guards Trophy driving an Aston Martin DBR4/300 and placed tenth in the Intercontinental Championship.
On 20 February 1965 Davison died in a crash during practice for the 1965 International 100 at Sandown International Raceway. While accelerating through the dog leg of the back straight in his 2.5L Brabham Climax he suffered a heart attack. The car left the road at over 160 km/h, hit a culvert, somersaulted and crashed through a horse railing fence. Davison sustained severe head injuries and was dead when officials reached him.
Davison was the husband of female racing driver Diana Davison and father of Australian racing drivers Jon Davison and Richard Davison and grandfather of Alex Davison, Will Davison and James Davison.
Drivers who win the Australian Grand Prix are awarded the Lex Davison Trophy, so named to honour Davison who was the first 4-time winner of the event (the only other 4-time winner is 7-time World Champion Michael Schumacher). This trophy, designed and made in Britain by Mr Rex Hays to the order of CAMS, incorporates a silver model of the Austin 7 driven to victory in the first Australian Grand Prix in 1928.

## Career results

| Season | Series/Title | Position | Car | Team |
| 1955 | Australian Hillclimb Championship | 1st | Cooper Mk. IV Vincent | |
| 1956 | Australian Hillclimb Championship | 1st | Cooper Mk. IV Vincent | |
| 1957 | Australian Hillclimb Championship | 1st | Cooper Mk. IV Irving | |
| 1957 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 1st | Ferrari 625 F1 | |
| 1958 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 5th | Ferrari 500 | |
| 1960 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 4th | Aston Martin DBR4 | |
| 1961 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 2nd | Aston Martin DBR4 & Cooper T51 Coventry Climax | Ecurie Australie & BS Stillwell |
| 1962 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 6th | Cooper T53 Climax | |
| 1963 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 4th | Cooper T62 Climax | |
| 1964 | Tasman Series | 13th | Cooper T62 Climax | Ecurie Australie |
| 1964 | Australian Drivers' Championship | 2nd | Cooper T62 Climax Brabham BT4 Climax | Ecurie Australie |
# Psilocybe pericystis

Psilocybe pericystis is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# Kitab Festival

Kitab is an annual international festival of literature, poetry, media and arts. Every year, it takes place in a different city in India.
# Estanislao Tovilla Cortázar

Estanisalao Tovilla-Cortazar (1936–1994) was a Mexican Civil Engineer born on February 10, 1936, in Mexico City, Mexico. He died in Veracruz, Mexico on March 8, 1994. He is most remembered for his research and development contributions in pier and pile foundations and soil mechanics. Tovilla-Cortazar's engineering work included the development of new foundation techniques at port sites and large industrial construction sites such as the Veracruz Port and the Steel Company Las Truchas (SICARTSA) in Lazaro Cardenas, Michoacán, Mexico and in SIDOR, Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela. He also developed contract closure procedures and audit for large construction contracts.

## Education

Tovilla-Cortazar's education began in the City of Cuernavaca, Morelos in Mexico. At the age of 15, he moved to Mexico City, where he attended the prestigious Centro Universitario Mexico (CUM). Upon high school graduation he studied Civil Engineering at the National University of Mexico (UNAM) specializing in soil mechanics and foundations, where he graduated in 1969. Tovilla-Cortazar's class, UNAM 1954 inaugurated the Ciudad Universitaria campus in Mexico City.

## Pier and Pile Foundations Research and Development

In 1960 Tovilla-Cortazar founded a private company specializing in pile foundations in Mexico City. By 1970, his company had built deep foundations in the complicated clay soils of Mexico City. Tovilla-Cortazar was hired by the Veracruz Port Authority to build and rehabilitate the pile foundations for the Port. This work was nationally recognized.
In 1972 he was hired to test deep foundations for the construction of the Steel Company Las Truchas, a Federal de-regulated agency located on the Pacific coast. The paper "New Reaction System for Mounting Static Load Test in Piers and Piles", was published by Deep Foundations Journal. After the success of the pile test, he was retained by SICARTSA as General Manager for Construction of the steel company.
In 1976, Tovilla-Cortazar founded a consulting firm specialized in the construction of steel manufacturing facilities. This firm was the first of its kind in Mexico, with more than 100 associates, all Mexican nationals who brought the expertise gained in SICARTSA. In 1977 the government of Venezuela retained the firm to provide consulting services during the construction of SIDOR, the steel company located in Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela. Having successfully completed the work in Venezuela, Tovilla-Cortazar and many of his Mexican associates moved back to Mexico, where they joined SICARTSA again for the construction of Phase II Project. The SICARTSA Phase II Project was concluded in 1992. After that the SICARTSA was sold to the private sector.