OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gold Humanism Honor Society

The Gold Humanism Honor Society (GHHS) is an American honor society that recognizes senior medical students, residents, and physician teachers for excellence in clinical care, compassion, and dedication to humanism in service. It was created by the Arnold P. Gold Foundation for Humanism in Medicine in 2002 and has more than 45,000 members.

## History

The idea for the Gold Humanism Honor Society (GHHS) came from residency program directors and medical educators who wanted a way to identify residency applicants with outstanding clinical and interpersonal skills. In 1999, the Arnold P. Gold Foundation spearheaded the effort to create the honor society, wanting to improve healthcare and the culture of medical schools. The society's establishment was sponsored by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, The Berrie Foundation, and an anonymous donor.
The Gold Humanism Honor Society was established in 2002 by the Arnold P. Gold Foundation and is its signature program. The mission of GHHS "is to recognize individuals who are exemplars of humanistic patient care and who can serve as role models, mentors, and leaders in medicine." In 2009, a study published in the Journal of Surgical Education found that membership in GHHS had a positive impact on a medical student's selection for residency.
GHHS had 113 medical student chapters, fifteen resident chapters, and more than 20,000 members in August 2014. The Association of American Medical Colleges amended the Electronic Residency application in 2016 to include a GHHS identified in 2016.
GHHS supports the importance of humanistic healthcare and honors physicians who achieve this excellence. A 2018 study published in the journal Teaching and Learning in Medicine concluded that GHHS members "scored significantly higher on average over 4 years than non-GHHS inductees on clinical empathy, patient-centered beliefs, and tolerance of ambiguity." The study was completed using date from the American Medical Association Learning Environment Study.
As of 2024, GHHS has more than 180 chapters in medical schools and internship programs and more than 45,000 members. It is overseen by the staff of the Arnold P. Gold Foundation in Fort Lee, New Jersey.

## Symbols and traditions

Members are inducted in a White Coat Ceremony.

## Activities

GHHS sponsors service initiatives, including Solidarity Week for Compassionate Care and Thank a Resident Day. It hosts the Gold Connection podcast. It presents the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine awards and The Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism and Excellence in Teaching Awards. It also holds a biennial national educational conference.

## Membership

Members include fourth-year medical students who plan on residency, residents, and medical school faculty of institutions with chapters. Members are elected by their colleagues and staff and are reviewed by a screening committee based on their contribution to humanism and their Communication skills, community service, compassion, integrity, and moral judgment. Members come from the top ten to fifteen percent of third-year medical students.
# Aransas County Airport

Aransas County Airport (IATA: RKP, ICAO: KRKP, FAA LID: RKP) is in Aransas County five miles (7 km) north of Rockport, Texas. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013 categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities

The airport covers 600 acres (240 ha) at an elevation of 24 feet (7 m). It has two asphalt runways: 14/32 is 5,608 by 100 feet (1,709 x 30 m) and 18/36 is 4,498 by 100 feet (1,371 x 30 m).
In the year ending August 1, 2008 the airport had 82,220 aircraft operations, average 225 per day: 60% general aviation, 40% military, and <1% air taxi. 66 aircraft were then based at this airport: 65% single-engine, 17% multi-engine and 18% helicopter.
# Manuela Vargas

Manuela Vargas (born 13 September 1996) is a Colombian volleyball player. She is part of the Colombia women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2015 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix. On club level she played for Liga Antioqueña in 2015.
# Robert Evans (Jun)

Robert Evans FRIBA (25 February 1863 – 16 August 1927) was an English architect based in Nottingham.

## History

He was born on 25 February 1863, in Nottingham, the son of Robert Evans JP and Sarah Ann Mulcock.
He was educated at Rugby School and then articled to the firm of Evans and Jolley, in which his father was a partner. In 1894, when William Jolley left the partnership, father and son set up in partnership as Evans and Son. After the death of his father he was in a partnership with John Thomas Clark and John Woollatt as Evans, Clark and Woollatt.
He was appointed a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1905
Robert Evans married Constance Katherine Holland, daughter of Charles Ashby Holland on 19 April 1893 at Hartshill, Staffordshire. They lived in Ravine House, Lenton Road, The Park, Nottingham and had three children:
* Gwendolin Mary Evans (b. 1894)
* Edith Cecily Evans (b. 1896)
* Robert Holland Evans (b. 1904)
He died on 16 August 1927 and left an estate of £18,425 0s. 10d.(equivalent to £1,389,200 in 2023).

## Works

* Pub, 36 Market Street, Nottingham 1895 with Robert Evans JP.
* Bank, Victoria Street, Nottingham 1895-97 with Robert Evans JP.
* St Michael's Church, Breaston 1895-99 with Robert Evans JP restoration and new vestry
* Nottingham Board School, Collygate Road, 1898-99 with Robert Evans JP.
* Cross Keys public house, Fletcher Gate, Nottingham 1899 with Robert Evans JP.
* Lenton Firs, University of Nottingham 1903 with Robert Evans JP remodelling
* Imperial public house, St James’ Street, Nottingham 1903 with Robert Evans JP.
* Fox and Grapes public house, Sneinton Market 1905-06 with Robert Evans JP (now Peggers)
* 46 St Mary's Gate 1907 with Robert Evans JP
* Catholic Church & presbytery, Melbourne, Derbyshire 1907-09 with Robert Evans JP
* Fairholme, Lenton Road, Nottingham 1910 with Robert Evans JP. Extensions.
* 18 Carrington Street, offices 1913 for F Hillam
* 2 Carrington Street, Offices for Post Office Engineers with ground floor shop. 1913-14
* St Peter's Church, Nottingham 1914 restoration
* Nurses’ Home, General Hospital, Nottingham 1919-23
* Commercial Union offices, High Street, Nottingham 1922
* Ropewalk wing, General Hospital, Nottingham 1927
* James Store, Carrington Street, Nottingham
* Collin’s (Firs) Maternity Hospital, Sherwood 1926-27
* Thomas Forman and Sons’ factory, Hucknall
# Gmina Wilczęta

Gmina Wilczęta is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Braniewo County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the village of Wilczęta, which lies approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi) south of Braniewo and 58 km (36 mi) north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.
The gmina covers an area of 147.99 square kilometres (57.1 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 3,153.

## Villages

Gmina Wilczęta contains the villages and settlements of Bardyny, Bronki, Chmielówka, Dębień, Dębiny, Gładysze, Górski Las, Góry, Jankówko, Karpówek, Karwiny, Księżno, Ławki, Lipowa, Nowica, Słobity, Słobity-Stacja Kolejowa, Sopoty, Sośnica, Spędy, Stare Siedlisko, Tatarki and Wilczęta.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wilczęta is bordered by the gminas of Godkowo, Młynary, Orneta, Pasłęk and Płoskinia.
# Bold Venture (TV series)

Bold Venture is a 30-minute American adventure television series that was syndicated in 1959. It was based on the radio series Bold Venture.

## Premise

Set in the Caribbean, the series depicted the adventures of Slate Shannon, an expatriate American who owned a 60-foot sloop, The Bold Venture, and a hotel, Shannon's Place, in Trinidad. Slate was "a lighthearted tough guy who sallies 'round exotic Caribbean locales on missions of derring-do." Sailor Duval, a young woman who was Shannon's ward, accompanied him in his adventures.
From week to week Shannon and Duval recovered treasures, fought gun-runners, rescued endangered people and encountered "smugglers, killers, and ... other shady characters". King Moses was a singer whose calypso music was heard in the background. He also sometimes narrated to connect segments of the story. Philip Keith-Barker was the police inspector. Leta was a dancer at the hotel, and Tina operated the island's only dance hall.

## Cast

* Slate Shannon - Dane Clark
* Sailor Duval - Joan Marshall
* King Moses - Bernie Gozier
* Philip Keith-Barker - Mark Dana
* Leta - Lisa Gaye
* Tina - Karen Scott
* Crew of the Bold Venture -Jerri Bender, Narda Onx, Joyce Taylor, Barbara Wilson

## Production

Bold Venture was a product of Ziv Television Programs. David Friedkin and Morton Fine (both of whom wrote for the radio version of the program) were the producers. Fredkin also directed some episodes. Other directors included William Conrad, Walter Doniger, Bernard L. Kowalski, Anton Leader, and John Rich. Writers were Fine, Friedkin, Don Brinkley, and E. Jack Neuman.
Ziv sold the show in 184 TV markets. Thirty-nine episodes were filmed at Ziv's Hollywood studios.

## Critical response

Newspaper columnist Eve Starr wrote about Bold Venture, "What makes the show stand out is its dialogue and its performances." She complimented Clark's work in the show.
# Border Rico

Border Rico is a television show that is televised in the United States by The Travel Channel. With a total of six episodes, the reality show filmed in Puerto Rico, showed the US Customs and Border Control and the Puerto Rico Police at work, battling such crimes as smuggling, drug trafficking and others.
# Fort Deseret

Fort Deseret (/ˌdɛzəˈrɛt/ ) is a former fort located in northeastern Millard County, Utah, United States, just south of Deseret.

## Description

The fort was built in 1865 during the Utah Black Hawk War to protect settlers in western Utah from the attacks of local Utes. Due to U.S. Army obligations in the Civil War, local settlers were advised to take measures to defend themselves, resulting in the construction of the fort. The 550-foot square fort had 10-foot adobe walls. It proved useful when Black Hawk appeared in 1866 at Deseret demanding cattle. The security provided by the fortification allowed a peaceful settlement to be negotiated. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 1970.
# Bound for Glory (TV series)

Bound for Glory is a reality television show which aired on ESPN from October to December 2005. The show featured former Chicago Bears linebacker Dick Butkus coaching the suburban Pittsburgh (Robinson based) Montour High School Spartans. The Spartans were a perennial Pennsylvania state champion contender in the 1950s and 1960s but had consistent losing records since. Butkus coached the team to a 1–6 record before leaving the team, claiming he had fulfilled his contract for the show. He was highly critical of the players, and chided them on the show for their poor attitude.
# Carolyn Pendray

Carolyn (Campbell) Pendray (December 9, 1881 - November 23, 1958) born in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, United States, was an educator and politician.
Pendray was the first woman elected to the Iowa General Assembly, representing Jackson County in both the Iowa House of Representatives and the Iowa Senate.

## Early life

Pendray was born in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, in 1881. She attended schools in Mount Pleasant.
After passing the state teachers’ exam, Pendray taught in rural schools, and in Des Moines. In 1912, she became County Superintendent of Schools for Henry County, and continued in that position for seven years. Pendray also taught summer classes at Iowa Wesleyan University.
She married William Pendray, a merchant in Maquoketa, in 1920, and settled first in Ottumwa, and later in Maquoketa.

## Political career

Pendray was elected as a Democrat to the Iowa House of Representatives in 1928, where she served two terms. She was then elected to the Iowa Senate in 1932, where she again served two terms. She did not seek re-election in 1936.
Pendray supported bills which promoted the equality of women, particularly those regarding education, inheritance law, and property reform. She was considered "a strong, resolute woman who rarely gave up a fight".

## Later life

Pendray retired to Mount Pleasant in 1950, where she was a staunch supporter of the Democratic Party.
Pendray was an active member of the Philanthropic Educational Organization in Maquoketa, the Federated Church in Mt. Pleasant, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the P.E.O. Sisterhood, and the Congregational church.
Pendray died at age 76. She was buried at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
In 1978, Pendray was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame.
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# Cyperus laeteflorens

Cyperus laeteflorens is a species of sedge that is endemic to New Caledonia.
# SEA Group

SEA Group (Italian – Societa' Europea Autocaravan; pronounced "sayer") is an Italian headquartered motorcaravan manufacturer, based in Trivolzio, Lombardy. It was founded in 2000 and after various difficulties, has been owned by the French group Trigano since 2013.

## History

The company was created in 2000 by the merger of three companies: Elnagh, McLouis and Mobilvetta. The group employs 650 people across 11 locations, and produces 13,000 units per annum. It is the third largest manufacturer of motorcaravans in Europe, and has regional offices based in Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom.
In 2004 it was subject to a management buyout financed by Bridgepoint Capital; and in 2005 it took over the British based Auto-Sleepers group.
In June 2009, existing Auto-Sleepers directors Geoff Scott and Mike Crouch acquired 100% of ASG (Auto Sleepers and Marquis Retail), which acts as distributor for all SEA Group products within the UK.
In January 2013, SEA became part of French public company Trigano.

## Group brands

* Elnagh
* Mobilvetta
* Mc Louis
* Miller

### Former brands

* Auto-Sleepers
* Marquis
* Joint
* Dream
* Sharky
* Orian
# Dangerous Acts Starring the Unstable Elements of Belarus

Dangerous Acts Starring the Unstable Elements of Belarus is a 2013 American documentary film directed by Madeleine Sackler detailing the experiences of the illicit Belarus Free Theatre (BFT) during the political revolution of independence. The film's footage from Belarus was smuggled out by the camerawomen in Belarus. Other scenes were filmed in the United States and the United Kingdom, including uncensored interviews with BFT actors.
The film documents the personal and artistic struggles of several members of the BFT, showing the high costs they are forced to pay when defying the governing regime. It also documents one of the presidential candidates, Andrei Sannikov, who was arrested by the KGB following his presidential run.

## Cast

* Pavel Gorodnickij
* Nicolai Khalezin, co-founder of BFT
* Natalia Kaliada, co-founder of BFT
* Tatyana Mikhailovna Kaliada
* Andrei Andreevich Kaliada
* Andrei Sannikov
* Oleg Sidorchik
* Vladimir Shcherban, co-founder of BFT
* Yana Rusakevich
* Maryna Yurevich
Source:

## Awards

The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and won many awards at several film festivals, including the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam, where the film was a "Top Twenty Audience Favorite." The film received second prize at the TRT Documentary Awards, and a 2015 Emmy Award for Outstanding Arts and Culture Programming in the News and Documentary category.

## Reception

Reviewers called the film "engrossing" and "powerful and stirring". It retains a 91% Rotten Tomatoes score. "Not only is it moving to watch these artists express their rage and frustration and tell the stories of their lives, but their urgency and compulsion to perform against all odds feeds their art. It's damned compelling."
The final scenes of the movie are a collection of supportive endorsements for BFT from Philip Seymour Hoffman, Kevin Kline, Lou Reed, Mick Jagger, Jude Law and the late Czech playwright-president Vaclav Havel. The film was picked up by HBO.
# Johara Eldeeb

Johara Eldeeb (Arabic: جوهرة الديب; born 24 May 2007) is an Egyptian rhythmic gymnast. She is a multiple time African champion.

## Personal life

Johara took up rhythmic gymnastics following her older sister Jacinthe, who is a former member of the Egyptian national team and competed at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games in Singapore, winning silver in the group competition.

## Career

In 2024 Johara was incorporated into the senior group winning gold in the All-Around, along Lamar Behairi, Farida Hussein, Abeer Ramadan and Amina Sobeih, at the African Championships in Kigali, thus earning a quota for the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
# A. Leo Levin

A. Leo Levin (January 9, 1919 – November 24, 2015) was an American legal scholar who was the Leon Meltzer Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

## Early life and education

Levin was born in New York City to Issaachar and Minerva Hilda (Shapiro) Levin, and grew up in Trenton, New Jersey. His father was an Orthodox rabbi and Mizrachi leader. He was Jewish. He and his wife Doris (née Feder) had two sons, Allan and Jay.
Levin earned a B.A. from Yeshiva College in 1939, where he was the editor-in-chief of The Commentator and president of the Yeshiva College Student Council. He subsequently received his J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1942, where he was an editor of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review.

## Career

During World War II he was a first lieutenant in the United States Air Force from 1942 to 1946 in Europe. He taught at the University of Iowa College of Law as an assistant professor from 1947 to 1949. Decades later, in the 1990s, he returned there to teach.
He was the Leon Meltzer Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School; he first joined the faculty in 1949, and became a full professor in 1953.
Levin was the Director of the Federal Judicial Center from 1977 to 1987. He served as president of the Jewish Publication Society, the Jewish Exponent, Lower Merion Synagogue in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, and the Order of the Coif. He was also vice provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and a vice president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. He was a founding director of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy, a member of the Standing Committee on Practice and Procedure, Judicial Conference of the United States (1977–78), a member of the National Institute of Corrections, a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, an honorary trustee of Bar-Ilan University, a member of the board of directors of the American Judicature Society, and served on the planning committee of the Claims Commission, which made recommendations regarding allocation of reparation monies to be paid to Holocaust survivors.
Among Levin's writings are A. Leo Levin, Philip Shuchman, & Charles M. Yablon, Civil Procedure: Cases and Materials, 2d ed. (Foundation Press 2000), Russell R. Wheeler & A. Leo Levin, Judicial Discipline and Removal in the United States (Federal Judicial Center 1979), A. Leo Levin, Russell R. Wheeling & R. Pound, The Pound Conference: Perspectives on Justice in the Future (West 1979), A. Leo Levin, Problems and Materials on Trial Advocacy (Foundation Press 1968), and A. Leo Levin & M. Kramer, New Provisions in the Ketubah: A Legal Opinion (Yeshiva University 1955).
Levin died at 96 years of age. The annual A. Leo Levin Award for Excellence in an Introductory Course was established in 2002 at the University of Pennsylvania Law School in his honor.
# Reigate Castle

Reigate Castle is a former castle in the town of Reigate in the county of Surrey, England. None of the castle buildings survive today, but a cave below the site, considered to be part of the castle, still exists. Known as "Baron's Cave", it is occasionally open to the public for tours.
The site of the castle is known as "Castle Grounds", and is a public park. At its entrance stands a folly, built in the 18th century, in the form a medieval castle gateway.

## History

William the Conqueror granted the land around Reigate to one of his supporters, William de Warenne, who was created Earl of Surrey in 1088. It is believed that his son, William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey, ordered that Reigate Castle be built, although the de Warennes had their southern base in Lewes, Sussex, as well as castles in Yorkshire and Normandy. Around 1150 the de Warennes ordered that a town be constructed below the castle. This town forms the basis of modern-day Reigate. The origin of the name Reigate is uncertain, but appears to derive from Roe-deer Gate, as the town was situated near to the entrance to the de Warenne's deer park. Another possibility is that Reigate derives from Rhie-gat, roughly translating to the River's Course.
In 1216 the castle was one of many captured by the French in southern England, including Chichester Castle. In 1347 the castle became the property of the FitzAlan family, Earls of Arundel. From 1397 it was owned by a number of Lords of the Manor of Reigate, including the influential Howard family. It was occupied until the 16th century, but fell into disrepair afterwards. It was demolished in 1648 after occupation as a garrison during the Civil War by followers of a Royalist uprising.
In 1777 a mock medieval gateway was built over the ruins of the original castle. An inscription is written on the side of the gateway, in English on one side and Latin on the other:
None of the original castle buildings have survived, with the exception of the Barons' Cave.
Little more is known of the castle which has never been excavated on any great scale. Local legend says prior to the signing of Magna Carta, the rebellious barons met to hammer out the details of the document in the extensive caves below the castle.

## Modern day

The Reigate Castle Tunnel runs under the grounds of Reigate Castle and was constructed in 1823. It is believed to be Europe's first road tunnel and is pedestrianised.
The castle grounds remain as public gardens.
The castle gate is the main feature of Reigate and Banstead's municipal coat of arms.

### Caves

Tours of the Baron's and Tunnel Road Caves take place on the second Saturday of every month between May and September inclusive.
51°13′48″N 0°11′16″W﻿ / ﻿51.23000°N 0.18778°W﻿ / 51.23000; -0.18778