OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hill West Architects

Hill West Architects (formerly Goldstein, Hill & West Architects) is a New York City based architecture firm which works on the planning and design of high-rise residential and hospitality buildings, retail structures and multi-use complexes. They have participated in the design of prominent structures in the New York City metropolitan area. The firm was founded in 2009 by Alan Goldstein, L. Stephen Hill and David West.

## History

The co-founders of Hill West, L. Stephen Hill and David West, are members of the American Institute of Architects. In 2017, the firm's name was changed from Goldstein, Hill & West Architects to Hill West Architects. The decision to rebrand and rename reflects the retirement of longtime partner, Alan Goldstein, who co-founded Goldstein, Hill & West in 2008.

## Notable projects

Source if not otherwise specified:

## Whitehall Interiors NYC

In February 2014, Hill West launched Whitehall Interiors NYC, a New York City-based, affiliated interior design firm focused on the creation of interiors for residential and commercial properties. The firm's projects have included the lobby renovation of The Feil Organization's 7 Penn Plaza and 488 Madison Avenue.
Notable projects include:
* 221 West 29th Street, a 95-unit mid-rise luxury rental
* 86 Fleet Place - a 440-unit high-rise luxury rental in Brooklyn
* 42-12 28th Street - a 477-unit high-rise luxury rental in Long Island City
* Renovations of the lobbies at The Feil Organization's 7 Penn Plaza and 488 Madison Avenue

## Awards and honors

* 2013 - Architectural Record Top 5 Design Firms (#2)
* 2014 - Crain's New York Business Fast 50
* 2014 - Architectural Record Top 5 Design Firms (#3)
* 2014 - Architectural Record Top 300 Architecture Firms
* 2016 - The Real Deal Top New York Architects 2016
# Colorado Department of Natural Resources

The Colorado Department of Natural Resources is the principal department of the Colorado state government responsible for the development, protection, and enhancement Colorado natural resources for the use and enjoyment of the state's present and future residents, as well as for visitors to the state.
The Department of Natural Resources comprises the following 8 divisions:
* Colorado Avalanche Information Center
* Colorado Division of Forestry
* Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining, and Safety
* Colorado Division of Water Resources
* Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
* Colorado Parks and Wildlife
* Colorado State Land Board
* Colorado Water Conservation Board
It formerly included the Colorado Geological Survey which was spun off and subsequently incorporated into the Colorado School of Mines in 2014.
In 2022, the Colorado Department of Natural Resources announced its Colorado Strategic Wildfire Action Program Workforce Development Grant, moving $17.5 million state stimulus dollars to start work on fuels reduction projects and increase Colorado’s capacity to conduct critical forest restoration and wildfire mitigation work.
# Saumatafanga

Saumatafanga is an islet of the Fakaofo island group of Tokelau.
# Riad Higazy

Riad Abdel-Magid Higazy (September 13, 1919, Tanta – March 7, 1967, Cairo, Egypt) was a leading Egyptian earth scientist and geologist. He headed a number of national research agencies including director of the Egyptian Geological Survey (1956—59), president of the managing councils of the Egyptian General Agency for Mining (1961—65), the Egyptian General Agency for Geological Research and Mining (1965—67), and was briefly Deputy Minister of Industry for Mineral Wealth Affairs (1959—61). The wrinkle ridge Dorsum Higazy on the Moon is named after him.

## Academia and research

Higazy attended Cairo University, receiving his B.Sc. (with Honors) in 1939 and his M.Sc. in 1943. He received his Ph.D. in Geology from the University of Chicago in 1948. His Ph.D. thesis was titled Petrogenesis of Perthite Pegmatites in the Btoch Hills, South Dakota. He received his D.Sc. in Geology from the University of Edinburgh in 1952. His dissertation was entitled Geo-chemical Contribulions to Problems of Petrogenes.

## Select publications

1949. Petrogenesis of Perthite Pegmatites in the Black Hills, South Dakota. The Journal of Geology
1952. Behaviour of the trace elements in a front of metasomatic-metamorphism in the Dalradian of Co. Donegal. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta.
1954. TRACE ELEMENTS OF VOLCANIC ULTRABASIC POTASSIC ROCKS OF SOUTHWESTERN UGANDA AND ADJOINING PART OF THE BELGIAN CONGO. GSA Bulletin.
# Tertiary (chemistry)

Tertiary is a term used in organic chemistry to classify various types of compounds (e. g. alcohols, alkyl halides, amines) or reactive intermediates (e. g. alkyl radicals, carbocations).
| | Red highlighted central atoms in various groups of chemical compounds. Tertiary central atoms compared with primary, secondary and quaternary central atoms. | Red highlighted central atoms in various groups of chemical compounds. Tertiary central atoms compared with primary, secondary and quaternary central atoms. | Red highlighted central atoms in various groups of chemical compounds. Tertiary central atoms compared with primary, secondary and quaternary central atoms. | Red highlighted central atoms in various groups of chemical compounds. Tertiary central atoms compared with primary, secondary and quaternary central atoms. |
| | primary | secondary | tertiary | quaternary |
| Carbon atom in an alkane | | | | |
| Alcohol | | | | does not exist |
| Amine | | | | |
| Amide | | | | does not exist |
| Phosphine | | | | |
# 10th Street station (Metro Transit)

10th Street station is a light rail stop along the Metro Green Line in downtown Saint Paul, Minnesota. It is located along Cedar Street between 11th Street and 10th Street. This is just south of Interstate 94.
Construction in this area began in June 2011. The station opened along with the rest of the line in 2014.
# Takashi Inukai

Takashi Inukai (犬養 孝, Inukai Takashi, April 1, 1907 – October 3, 1998) was professor emeritus at Osaka University and Kōnan Women's University, and a noted scholar of Japanese literature and especially the Man'yōshū poetry. He earned his bachelor's degree in Japanese literature from the University of Tokyo in 1932, as well as its Ph.D. in 1962. He received the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon from the Japanese Government in 1978. He was qualified as a Person of Cultural Merit in 1987. Upon his death, the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold and Silver Star, was posthumously conferred on him.
After graduating from the Faculty of Letters at the University of Tokyo, Inukai Takashi taught at Taipei High School, where he served as the homeroom teacher for students such as Koo Kuan-min(辜寬敏) and Takeuchi Akihiro(竹內昭太郎).
During his time at Taipei High School (officially known as Taiwan Governor-General's Taipei Senior High School(臺灣總督府臺北高等學校)), Inukai captivated many students with his unique "Inukai melody" while reciting the *Man'yōshū* (萬葉集). Students like Huang Bo-chao(黃伯超, Koo Kuan-min(辜寬敏), and Wu Jiantang(吳建堂) (pen name: 孤蓬萬里) were so enchanted by it that they continued to recite *Man'yōshū* (萬葉集) using the "Inukai melody" (犬養節) even into their old age (around 2023). In addition, he mentored future luminaries such as Dr. Wu Jiantang(吳建堂) (pen name: 孤蓬萬里), who later became a renowned physician. In 1996, Dr. Wu received the prestigious Kikuchi Kan Prize in Japan for his book *Taiwan Man'yōshū*.
When he was a professor of Osaka University, he walked around with his students the places where each verse of the Man'yōshū was composed, in order to help them understand the essences of the Man'yōshū more deeply. His idea impressed the students very much, and they went for more than 250 trips all over the country for almost 50 years, until he died in 1998. The total number of participants of those Osaka University Man'yo trips reached more than 40,000.
In addition to teaching his students, he helped the people be more familiar with the Man'yōshū. Countless of people was attracted by the Man'yōshū thanks to his activities. He gave a lecture on Man'yōshū to Emperor Shōwa on the top of a hill in Asuka, Nara, on December 4, 1979.
# FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk

FC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk (Russian: ФК «Нефтехимик» Нижнекамск) is an association football club from Nizhnekamsk, Russia, founded in 1991. It played at the second-highest level in the Russian First League in 1993–1998, 2001–2004, 2012 to 2013–14, 2016–17 and from 2019–to present. Neftekhimik has won 5 Second Division titles.
It has been a farm club of FC Rubin Kazan since 2007.

## Current squad

As of 20 February 2025, according to the official First League website.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | RUS | Andrei Golubev |
| 2 | DF | RUS | Marat Sitdikov |
| 4 | DF | RUS | Kirill Malyarov |
| 5 | DF | RUS | Bogdan Zorin |
| 6 | MF | RUS | Daniil Rodin (on loan from Rubin Kazan) |
| 7 | MF | RUS | Sultan Dzhamilov |
| 8 | MF | RUS | Maksim Laykin (on loan from Spartak Moscow) |
| 9 | MF | RUS | Kirill Morozov |
| 10 | FW | RUS | Rashid Magomedov |
| 11 | FW | RUS | Said Aliyev |
| 12 | DF | RUS | Maksim Shiryayev |
| 15 | MF | RUS | Andrey Nikitin (on loan from Lokomotiv Moscow) |
| 16 | DF | RUS | Maksim Shorkin |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | DF | RUS | Eduard Valiakhmetov |
| 21 | MF | RUS | Denis Mikhaylov |
| 24 | DF | RUS | Aleksandr Kakhidze |
| 27 | MF | RUS | Arseny Budylin |
| 28 | GK | RUS | Nikita Yanovich (on loan from Rubin Kazan) |
| 29 | MF | RUS | Roman Denisov |
| 32 | GK | RUS | Nikolay Prisyazhnenko |
| 65 | DF | RUS | Nikolai Tolstopyatov |
| 70 | MF | RUS | Nuri Abdokov |
| 90 | MF | RUS | Konstantin Shiltsov |
| 97 | DF | RUS | Matvey Filipovsky |
| 99 | MF | RUS | Danila Yemelyanov |

### Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | RUS | Vladislav Agalakov (at Znamya Truda until 30 June 2025) |
| — | MF | RUS | Linar Sharifullin (at Mashuk-KMV until 30 June 2025) |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | FW | RUS | Artyom Kotik (at Amkar Perm until 31 December 2025) |

## Notable players

Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Neftekhimik .
# Vladimir Nevinsky

Vladimir Vladimirovich Nevinsky (Belarusian: Уладзімір Уладзіміравіч Нявінскі; Russian: Владимир Владимирович Невинский; born 14 September 1973) is a Belarusian professional football coach and a former player.
In 2018–2019 he was a head coach at Torpedo Minsk.

## Honours

BATE Borisov
* Belarusian Premier League champion: 1999, 2002
# Westmoreland County

Westmoreland County may refer to:

## Australia

* Westmoreland County, New South Wales
* the former name of Westmoreland Land District, Tasmania

## Canada

* Westmorland County, New Brunswick

## United Kingdom

* The county of Westmorland, archaically spelt Westmoreland

## United States

* Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
* Westmoreland County, Virginia
* Westmoreland County, Connecticut - A former county in Connecticut located in present-day Wyoming Valley
# Aberdeen–Matawan station

Aberdeen–Matawan is a station on NJ Transit's North Jersey Coast Line, located in Aberdeen and Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. This station, convenient to Route 35 and the PNC Bank Arts Center, is popular with both commuters and concertgoers, and is the busiest station on the line between Bay Head and Rahway.
The station is located at grade on Atlantic Avenue, on the border of Aberdeen and Matawan, and has two high side platforms, as well as two abandoned low side platforms, and two tracks. A ticket office is located on the New York-bound platform. All trains on the North Jersey Coast Line serve this station. The former Freehold Branch can still be traced in a southeastern parking lot.

## History

For many years, the New York and Long Branch Railroad-built station was known as just Matawan, as its stationhouse and main platform were in Matawan, and only an auxiliary platform and large extra parking area were in Aberdeen.
The original building was opened on July 1, 1875 as a temporary station for regular service. It was the first station built on the line and was estimated to cost between $4,000 and $6,000 at the time. In 1982, the original building was closed and replaced by a small, one-story building on the north side of the tracks, to accommodate morning rush hour travelers commuting into New York City. The station was electrified in 1983 under New Jersey Transit as just a one-stop extension from the original end of electrification under the Pennsylvania Railroad in South Amboy. In 1984, the original station building was listed in the New Jersey Register of Historic Places and National Register of Historic Places as part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource.
When the station was reconstructed and expanded in the 1990s, the new stationhouse and main platforms were built on the Aberdeen (eastern) side of Atlantic Avenue. NJ Transit considered renaming the station to just Aberdeen, but Matawan officials protested, since much of the town's recognition factor was due to the heavy use of the station by central New Jersey residents. Thus, the joint Aberdeen-Matawan name was adopted. All three station buildings are still in existence.
In 2003, the area surrounding the station was designated a Transit Village by the New Jersey Department of Transportation. Work began on the redevelopment of the surrounding area in August 2016. In October 2018, a new mixed used development called "The Link at Aberdeen Station" was opened right next to the station on the Aberdeen side, replacing the abandoned Zobel paint factory. In late 2023, construction began on a mixed used development called "Matawan Junction" on the intersection of Main and High Streets, two blocks away from the current station, an empty lot which had been abandoned since 1984.
# Mass No. 1 (Schubert)

Mass No. 1 in F major, D 105, is a mass composed by Franz Schubert in 1814. It is scored for two soprano soloists, two tenor soloists, alto and bass soloists, SATB choir, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, 2 horns, violin I and II, viola, and basso continuo (cello, double bass and organ). It was the first of Schubert's masses to be performed, and is of the missa solemnis type.

## Background

The mass was composed for the centennial celebration of the parish church of Lichtental, now part of Vienna. The Schuberts' family church, it is also known as Schubertkirche (Schubert church). Schubert received an invitation to compose a mass for the anniversary in May 1814. The premiere was conducted on 25 September with an estimated 62 performers, a large contingent for contemporary performances. The composer's brother Ferdinand played the organ, Michael Holzer served as choirmaster, Joseph Mayseder served as concertmaster, Therese Grob sang the soprano solo, and Schubert conducted. Schubert's teacher Antonio Salieri may have attended the premiere; afterwards, he is said to have embraced his student with the words "der mir noch viele Ehre machen wird" ("You will bring me yet more honour").
Ferdinand wrote that a second performance took place ten days later at St Augustine's Court Church, before a prestigious audience that may have included foreign dignitaries.
Schubert's love for Therese Grob may have been kindled during the writing of this mass. The prominent first soprano solo, with its high tessitura, was designed to showcase her voice.
Schubert composed an alternative Dona nobis pacem (formerly D 185) in April 1815. This may have been composed for a service during the public outcry over Napoleon's escape from Elba; alternatively, it may have been for a second performance of the mass at the Lichtental church on Trinity Sunday. It replaces a shorter, less fugal section in the 1814 version.

## Structure

The piece is divided into six movements. Performances require approximately 40 minutes. Notes are based on Schubert's 1815 revision.
* "Kyrie" Larghetto, F major, 6/8
* "Gloria" Allegro vivace, C major, cut common time
    "Gratias agimus tibi..." Andante con moto, F major, 3/4; STB soloists
       "Domine Deus, Rex coelestis..." choir
    "Domine Deus, Agnus Dei..." Adagio, D minor, common time; SATB soloists and choir
    "Quoniam tu solus sanctus..." Allegro, C major, common time
    "Cum sancto spiritu..." Allegro vivace, C major, cut common time
* "Credo" Andantino, F major, 3/4
* "Sanctus" Adagio maestoso, F major, common time
* "Benedictus" Andante con moto, B-flat major, 3/4; soprano and tenor quartette
* "Agnus Dei" Adagio molto, F minor, common time
    "Dona nobis pacem..." Allegro molto, F major, 6/8
# Housework (disambiguation)

Housework is the act of overseeing the organisational, day-to-day operations of a house, known in North America as "homemaking".
Housework or House Work may also refer to:
* House Work (novel), a 1994 novel by Kristina McGrath
* "House Work" (song), a 2016 song by Jax Jones
* "Housework" (Bluey), a 2021 episode of Australian children's program Bluey
* Housework (play), an Australian play by Emily Steel, premiering in February 2025
# List of online colleges in the United States

Below is a list of colleges or universities that only offer virtual or online education programs and are accredited by an accrediting body recognized by the US Department of Education. The Distance Education Accrediting Commission is the primary accrediting body that recognizes online schools, but not all schools on this list are accredited by that agency. During the COVID-19 pandemic, many of the colleges and universities in the United States offered classes entirely online, particularly facilitated via Zoom.

## Current

* American College of Education
* American College of Healthcare Sciences
* American Public University System
* Ashworth College
* Atlantic University
* Berklee Online
* Calbright College
* California Coast University
* California InterContinental University
* Capella University
* Carrington College
* Catholic International University
* Claremont Lincoln University
* Colorado State University Global
* Columbia Southern University
* Concordia University Wisconsin
* Excelsior University
* Grace Bible College
* Harrison Middleton University
* Henley-Putnam University
* Jack Welch Management Institute
* Penn Foster College
* Purdue University Global
* Sessions College for Professional Design
* TUI University
* U.S. Career Institute
* University of Massachusetts Global
* University of the People
* Walden University
* Western Governors University
* William Howard Taft University
* [(William James College])

## Closed

* Allied American University
* American Sentinel University
* Bryman College
* Ellis University
* Independence University
* Jones International University
* Kaplan University
* McKinley College
* Northcentral University
# Tiwi Designs

Tiwi Designs (Tiwi Designs Aboriginal Corporation) is an Aboriginal art centre located in Wurrumiyanga (formerly Nguiu) on Bathurst Island (one of the Tiwi Islands), north of Darwin, Australia. It holds a notable place in the history of the contemporary Aboriginal art movement as one of the longest running Aboriginal art centres, having started as a small screen-printing group in 1968-69. Only Ernabella Arts (1948) can establish a longer history.

## Designs

Tiwi Designs began with a series of woodblock prints produced in a small room under the Catholic Presbytery in Nguiu in 1968. These were produced by young artists Bede Tungatalum and Giovanni Tipungwuti with aid from Madeline Clear, the local art teacher. By 1969 these designs were being transferred to silkscreens, which remains a central medium for Tiwi artists and designers. The art centre was officially incorporated as an association in 1980.

## Exhibitions

Tiwi Designs’ first exhibition was held in 1971 at the Sebert Gallery in Sydney. Another Sydney exhibition, at the Hogarth Galleries in 1980, was greeted with coverage in Vogue magazine, the Sydney Morning Herald and the ABC evening news. Within one year of this exhibition, a number of documentaries were made about the Tiwi Islands, Tiwi Tours was started and the turnover of Tiwi Designs increased tenfold from around $30,000 to $300,000 per annum.
In 2015, the art centre produced screen printed fabrics, ochre paintings on bark and canvas, ironwood carvings, ceramics, bronze and glass sculptures and limited edition prints.
# 2017–2019 World Cricket League

A series of ICC World Cricket League tournaments were played between 2017 and 2019 and were the last tournaments of the World Cricket League. There were four divisions, numbered two to five. The divisions were played in roughly consecutive order, with the lower divisions played first. The top two from each division will gain promotion to the following, higher division, meaning that some teams will play in more than one division during the tournament.
Following the conclusion of these tournaments, the World Cricket League was replaced by the ICC Cricket World Cup League 2 and the ICC Cricket World Cup Challenge League. This tournament was used to determine which teams qualified for which of these two competitions, which are a direct part of the 2023 Cricket World Cup qualification process. It was the fourth and last time the World Cricket League was used for Cricket World Cup qualification.

## Tournaments summary

| Details | Dates | Host nation(s) | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Details | Dates | Host nation(s) | Venue | Winner | Result | Runner-up |
| 2017 Division Five | 3–9 September 2017 | South Africa | Willowmoore Park, Benoni | Jersey 255 (48 overs) | Jersey won by 120 runs Scorecard | Vanuatu 135 (36.5 overs) |
| 2018 Division Four | 29 April – 6 May 2018 | Malaysia | n/a | Uganda 8 points | Uganda topped points table | Denmark 6 points |
| 2018 Division Three | 9–19 November 2018 | Oman | n/a | Oman 10 points | Oman topped points table | United States 8 points |
| 2019 Division Two | 20–27 April 2019 | Namibia | Wanderers Cricket Ground, Windhoek | Namibia 226/7 (50 overs) | Namibia won by 145 runs Scorecard | Oman 81 (29 overs) |

## Tournament results

Key :
* Qualified for next division
* Relegated to lower division or regional tournaments
| Team | Division at start | 2017 Div 5 | 2018 Div 4 | 2018 Div 3 | 2019 Div 2 | Rank at end | League at end |
| Cayman Islands | 5 | 8 | | | | 36 | None |
| Germany | 5 | 5 | | | | 33 | None |
| Ghana | 5 | 7 | | | | 35 | None |
| Guernsey | 5 | 6 | | | | 34 | None |
| Italy | 5 | 4 | | | | 32 | Challenge League |
| Jersey | 5 | 1 | 4 | | | 28 | Challenge League |
| Qatar | 5 | 3 | | | | 31 | Challenge League |
| Vanuatu | 5 | 2 | 5 | | | 29 | Challenge League |
| Bermuda | 4 | | 6 | | | 30 | Challenge League |
| Denmark | 4 | | 2 | 5 | | 25 | Challenge League |
| Malaysia | 4 | | 3 | | | 27 | Challenge League |
| Uganda | 4 | | 1 | 6 | | 26 | Challenge League |
| Kenya | 3 | | | 4 | | 24 | Challenge League |
| Oman | 3 | | | 1 | 2 | 18 | League 2 |
| Singapore | 3 | | | 3 | | 23 | Challenge League |
| United States | 3 | | | 2 | 4 | 20 | League 2 |
| Canada | 2 | | | | 5 | 21 | Challenge League |
| Hong Kong | 2 | | | | 6 | 22 | Challenge League |
| Namibia | 2 | | | | 1 | 17 | League 2 |
| Papua New Guinea | 2 | | | | 3 | 19 | League 2 |
* ↑ These were the original placements following the conclusion of each division. However, in October 2018, the ICC replaced WCL Divisions Three, Four and Five with the Cricket World Cup Challenge League, with teams ranked 21st to 32nd being assigned to that competition.