OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# France men's national goalball team

France men's national goalball team is the men's national team of France. Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment. The team takes part in international competitions.

## Paralympic Games
### 2024 Paris

The team may be competing in the 2024 Summer Paralympics, from Wednesday 28 August to Sunday 8 September 2024, in the Stade Pierre de Coubertin, Paris, France. As the host nation, they receive one of the eight slots.

## World Championships

IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978. Placing first or second in the tournament may earn a berth in the Paralympic Games goalball tournaments.

### 1982 Indianapolis

The team competed in the 1982 World Championships, from Monday 28 June to 1 July 1982, at the Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America. Organised by United States Association of Blind Athletes, there were twelve men's and six women's teams.
France finished eleventh. The team was coached by Charles Vetter, with some of the athletes being Dacruz and Palermo.

### 1986 Roermond

The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands. There were eighteen men's and ten women's teams.

## Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA Europe goalball region.

### 1985 Olsztyn

The team competed at the 1985 European Championships, in Olsztyn, Poland. There were thirteen men's and six women's teams. Groups A and C are held one year, and Group B the following year. Strong teams move towards Group A.
The team finished last.

### 1987 Milton Keynes

The team competed at the 1987 European Championships, in Milton Keynes, England. There were twelve men's and five women's teams.
The team finished last.

### 1991 Lahti

The team competed at the 1991 European Championships, in Lahti, Finland. There were fifteen men's and eight women's teams.
The team finished second last, ahead of Sweden.

### 2019 L'Aquila (Group C)

The team competed in the 2019 IBSA Goalball European C Championships from Tuesday 29 October to Saturday 2 November 2019, in L'Aquila, Abruzzo region, Italy. Athletes included Nabil Baich, Kada Coualia, Ambroise Daudin, Thomas Ramoos Martins, Haris Neirmalija, and Andre Torres.
The team ranked fifth of the six teams in Pool B (winning one and losing four of their games), ahead of Croatia, and were ranked ninth in the final standings.
# Francisco Sosa (bishop)

Francisco Sosa (died 1 July 1520) was a Catholic prelate who served as the second Bishop of Almería (1515–1520).
On 1 June 1515, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Leo X as Bishop of Almería. He served as Bishop of Almería until his death on 1 July 1520.
# Glenea virens

Glenea virens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Give Him the Ooh-La-La

Give Him the Ooh-La-La may refer to:
* Give Him the Ooh-La-La (album), a 1958 studio album by American jazz singer Blossom Dearie
* "Give Him the Ooh-La-La" (song), a 1939 popular song written by Cole Porter, for his musical DuBarry Was a Lady
# Glenn Coleman (painter)

Glenn Coleman (July 18, 1887 – May 8, 1932) was an American painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics. Coleman's Still Life was shown at the Whitney Studio Club's twelfth annual exhibit of painting and sculpture.
Coleman was born in Springfield, Ohio, on July 18, 1887 or 1881, and grew up in Indianapolis, Indiana. In Indianapolis, he studied at an art school. In 1905, he moved to New York and attended the New York School of Art. There, he studied under artists Robert Henri and Everett Shinn. Coleman's work focused on New York City and its street life, often painted in a simplistic style; in later years, his painting style was inspired by Cubism.
* Gallery
* The Empire State Building
* Battery Park
# Själö

Själö or Nagu Själö (in Swedish) or Seili (in Finnish) is a small island (about 2 kilometres (1.2 miles) from north to south), off the main islands of Nagu, in the Archipelago Sea, off the south west coast of Finland. Själö is part of the municipality of Pargas. The island is known for its church and nature, a research institute and a former hospital.
There is another Själö in Väståboland, on the border between the former municipalities of Houtskär and Iniö.
Asteroid 2292 Seili has been named after the island.

## History

The Finnish name of the island, Seili, is a corruption of the Swedish Själö ('seal island' in English, själ being the old form of säl, or seal). The name indicates that the island has been a retreat for seals and an attraction for seal hunters in early times. Actually Själö, then and at least until the 18th century, comprised two islands separated by a shallow strait, which has disappeared because of the land rising from the sea, an after-effect of glacial compression during the last ice age.
The first hospital on Själö was established in the 1620s. Before that there were two farms on the islands belonging to the Crown and thus available when the authorities looked for a suitable island to which the leper hospital at the outskirts of Turku could be moved.
According to a Royal Decree in 1619 by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, the buildings of the hospital in Turku, with the exception of the chapel, were burned down and the inmates transported to Själö. The Själö hospital for lepers was dedicated to St George. The last leper patient died in 1785, and the establishment on Själö became a hospital or a place of confinement for mentally afflicted people until 1962. The hospital was self-sufficient with agriculture, and fishing. The present-day buildings on the island, with the exception of the chapel (built 1733) and the rectory (built 1791), date from the 19th and the 20th centuries, and most of them have been built for the mental hospital. (source: E-M Vilho).
Currently the island hosts the Archipelago Research Institute that is a part of the University of Turku. The research is focused on the surrounding Archipelago Sea as well as the whole Baltic Sea.

## Harbours

There is one small harbour, on the east side for the visitors (60°14′36″N 021°57′54″E﻿ / ﻿60.24333°N 21.96500°E﻿ / 60.24333; 21.96500) and on the west side for the ferry (60°14′07″N 021°57′13″E﻿ / ﻿60.23528°N 21.95361°E﻿ / 60.23528; 21.95361).

## Själö in popular culture

Seili, a Finnish-language pop album by Jenni Vartiainen, is named after the island's Finnish name.
Johanna Holmström's 2017 novel Själarnas ö (Island of Souls) is set on the island.
# Gisippus

Gisippus is an 1842 tragedy by the Irish writer Gerald Griffin. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London on 23 February 1842. It was staged posthumously as Griffin had died from typhus in 1840, and was likely written before 1838. The original cast included William Macready as Gisippus, James Robertson Anderson as Titus Quintus Fulvius, Edward Elton as Pheax, George Bennett as Lycias, Charles Selby as Macro and Helena Faucit as Sophronia. Its opening resembles William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, but with the setting switched from Rome to Athens. The play was a popular success. It went on to appear in New York at the Park Theatre in 1847 and Broadway Theatre in 1848.
# Glen Wilson (harpsichordist)

Glen Wilson (born March 29, 1952) is an American-born Dutch harpsichordist, fortepianist, clavichordist and organist.

## Biography and career

Glen Wilson studied at the Juilliard School with Albert Fuller, then moved to the Netherlands, where he studied with Gustav Leonhardt. In 1980, he won all three categories of the Bruges International Competition. He worked with the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, then resigned in 1982 to pursue a career as a soloist. In 1988, he moved to Bavaria, taking a teaching post at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg.
Wilson worked with the Leonhardt Consort, Concentus Musicus Wien, La Petite Bande, and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra as continuo player, and was harpsichordist of choice with the Netherlands Opera for 20 years. He assisted Nicholas Harnoncourt with the latter's cycle of Mozart-da Ponte, which were later recorded for Teldec. Wilson's debut as conductor occurred in 1990, with the Netherlands Opera's production of Monteverdi's Il ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria.
Wilson has performed with Gustav Leonhardt, Emma Kirkby, René Jacobs, Alice Harnoncourt, Max van Egmond, Wieland Kuijken, Michael Chance, and Mieneke van der Velden, and founded the Amsterdam Fortepiano Trio with Lucy van Dael and Wouter Möller.
Wilson has made many recordings, including Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier, for Teldec, as part of their Bach 2000 complete edition; he contributed to a complete recording of Sweelinck's keyboard works; and he recorded a selection of works by Charles and Louis Couperin for the Naxos label, after editing an edition of the Couperins' Unmeasured Preludes. He has recorded many other renaissance and baroque works, including composers such as Buxtehude, Andrea Gabrieli, Gaspard le Roux, Giles Farnaby, Scarlatti, Cabezón, Byrd, Cavazzoni, and others.
Glen Wilson is married to fellow harpsichordist Naoko Akutagawa.
# Frank Fay

Frank or Francis Fay may refer to:
* Francis B. Fay (1793–1876), American congressman from Massachusetts
* Frank B. Fay (1821–1904), American businessman and legislator from Massachusetts
* Frank Fay (Irish actor) (1870–1931), co-founder of Dublin's Abbey Theatre
* Frank Fay (American actor) (1891–1961), star of vaudeville, Broadway and film
* Frankie Fay (born 1931), American featherweight boxer knocked out by Buddy Hayes in 1949
# Gitte Hähner-Springmühl

Gitte Hähner-Springmühl (born 9 October 1951 as Brigitte Springmühl in Zwickau) is a German painter, graphic artist and musician who was part of the independent art scene of the GDR in Chemnitz (Karl-Marx-Stadt) from the 1980s onwards. (Karl-Marx-Stadt) from the 1980s.

## Life

Brigitte Springmühl, also known as Gitte Springmühl, later known as Gitte Hähner-Springmühl, initially studied concert guitar for six years at the Robert-Schumann-Konservatorium Zwickau before moving to Karl-Marx-Stadt, now Chemnitz, in 1971. In 1973, she married the artist Klaus Hähner-Springmühl, who had a strong influence on the young art scene in Karl-Marx-Stadt. She had studied literature and librarianship in Leipzig, but then pursued various activities.
From around 1978, she produced her first autodidactic drawings and paintings on literature, e.g. on the schizophrenic poet Ernst Herbeck. Although she divorced in 1979, she worked with Klaus Hähner-Springmühl on actions, performances and free improvisational music, including in the formation Kartoffelschälmaschine. This took place on location in private studios (Hinterhof Richterstraße 9) and the few apartment galleries such as Galerie Oben or EIGEN+ART (Gerd Harry Lybke). The alternative art scene was under observation by Informelle Mitarbeiter, also from the scene itself, the Ministry for State Security, including Gitte Hähner-Springmühl.
In 1989, she published 31 copies of the artist's book Obdachlosen-Zone 1 with texts and 17 partly hand-colored serigraphs.

## Exhibitions and projects

She had her first solo exhibition in 1988 at Galerie Hermannstrasse in Chemnitz, followed by others in private galleries. The art scene in Chemnitz attracted attention in West Germany and her works were shown in the exhibition Neuerdings Chemnitz in Munich in 1990. From 1991 to 1993, she worked intensively on the theme "Underflight - Overflight", which was also the title of an exhibition in 1995 at the Städtisches Museum Zwickau and the Galerie Oben in Chemnitz. In 1999 and 2000 she realized the Land Art projects "Seh-Zeichen I + II" at the ART Galerie Scheel, Morsum (Sylt).
In 2003 she founded the private art and music school refugia in Chemnitz. Her last major group exhibition was the "Kunstbad Keitum" organized on Sylt in 2005.

## Literature

* Neuerdings Chemnitz. 11 portraits of artists. (Catalog for the exhibition from November 27 to December 9, 1990, at the Galerie auf der Praterinsel, Munich). Munich 1990, ISBN 3-927743-02-X, pp. 66–77.
* Gitte Hähner-Springmühl - Unterflug, Überflug. Pictures and drawings. (The catalog is published on the occasion of the exhibitions in the Städtisches Museum Zwickau, 12 March to 23 April 1995 and in the Galerie Oben, Chemnitz, 28 June to 29 July 1995). Städtisches Museum Zwickau 1995, ISBN 3-9803420-3-4 (54 p.).
# Snaefell (ship)

Snaefell may refer to several ships operated by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company:
* PS Snaefell (1863) (I) 1863 to 1875
* PS Snaefell (1876) (II) 1876 to 1904
* RMS Snaefell (1910) (III) 1910 to 1914
* SS Snaefell (1906) (IV) (ex-Viper) 1920 to 1945
* TSS Snaefell (1948) (V) (IMO 1165287) 1948 to 1978
* HSC Snaefell (VI) (1991; IMO 8900012) 2007 to 2010 (earlier IOMSPCo. service as SeaCat Isle of Man)
(dates are years in service with IOMSPCo.)

## Also

* Snaefell (1943; IMO: 5332563) Icelandic fishing vessel
* Snaefell (1968; IMO: 6828923, MMSI: 251079000), a 21m fishing vessel registered in Iceland
* HMS Snaefell - (1907-1941) Glasgow-built paddle steamer that carried passengers in the Bristol Channel, and served in both World Wars as a minesweeper
# Small-spotted lizard

The small-spotted lizard (Mesalina guttulata) is a species of lizard. It is found in the following countries: Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Sinai, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Iran (Kavir desert), India, S. Turkmenistan, N. Africa, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Senegal, Niger, Sudan, Syria. Type locality: Egypt.

## Description

Adult lizards reach the maximum length of 55 mm, including tail.
# Francis Carnwath

Francis Anthony Armstrong Carnwath CBE (26 May 1940 – 26 June 2020) was a British banker and chairman of many arts and heritage organisations.

## Biography

Francis Carnwath began his career with Barings Bank, rising to become a director. Then he served as deputy director of the Tate Gallery 1990-1994 where he played a leading role in the identification of the Bankside Power Station as the home of the new Tate Modern gallery. In 1995 he became Acting Director of the National Lottery Heritage Fund. He then served as Director of the newly created Greenwich Foundation for the Royal Naval College from 1997 to 2002, with the task of securing financial stability and readying the Palace buildings, vacated by the Royal Navy, for occupation by Greenwich University and Trinity College of Music.
Alongside this, Carnwath was chairman of several charitable organisations. He was Trustee and later Deputy Chairman of Shelter 1968–1976; Treasurer of Voluntary Service Overseas 1979–1984; Chairman of the Spitalfields Historic Buildings Trust 1984–2000; Chairman of the English Heritage Blue Plaque Panel 1995–2002; Deputy Chairman of the Whitechapel Gallery 1994–2000; Master of the Worshipful Company of Musicians 1995–1996; Chairman of the Musgrave Kinley Outsider Trust 1999–2011; Treasurer of the Charles Darwin Trust 1999–2005; Trustee of the Royal Armouries Museum 2000–2007; Trustee then Chairman of the Spitalfields Festival 2003–2010; Chairman of the National Trust Architectural Panel 2004–2012; Chairman of the Yorkshire Sculpture Park 2004–2012; Chairman of Thames 21 2004–2015.
He was Trustee and later Chairman of the Phillimore Estates, London, from 1983 to 2015.
He was appointed a CBE in 1997.

## Personal life

He was the eldest of six children of the banker Sir Andrew Carnwath, KCVO, DL and his first wife Kathleen Marianne (née Armstrong). A younger brother is Robert Carnwath, Lord Carnwath of Notting Hill, a former Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom.
Carnwath married Penelope Rose (they later separated); they had two daughters and one son.
In 2010, Carnwath and his partner Caroline Wiseman founded the Aldeburgh Beach Lookout, a visual arts venue in Aldeburgh, Suffolk.
# Frank Hilton Greer

Frank Hilton Greer was an American journalist, Sooner, and politician from the U.S. state of Oklahoma who founded the Daily State Capitol newspaper and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature between 1892 and 1894.

## Early life and move to Oklahoma

Frank Hilton Greer was born on July 21, 1862, to Samuel W. Greer and Clothilda Hilton. Samuel was the superintendent of schools for Leavenworth, Kansas and served as the Kansas Territory superintendent of public instruction. He died in 1880, leaving Clothilda to move with her children to Winfield, Kansas to stay with her oldest child who owned the Winfield Courier. Frank wanted his own newspaper and planned to move to Oklahoma Territory. He learned from railroad executives the future location of towns and planned to open a newspaper in Guthrie. He married Blanche Byers and then left for Oklahoma hiding on a freight train to stake his claim in the Unassigned Lands the day before the Land Run of 1889, making him a Sooner.

## Oklahoma
### Territory

Greer founded the Daily State Capitol in Guthrie, Oklahoma in 1889. The first three issues of the paper were printed in Leavenworth, Kansas and shipped to Oklahoma. He alo published the Weekly State Capital and the Oklahoma Farmer His papers propagandized for Guthrie and the settlement of Oklahoma Territory and became a leading influence in the Oklahoma Republican Party. His printing company, the State Capital Company, bought the first Linotype machine to be brought to the territory and built the Co-operative Publishing Company Building. He was elected to the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature in 1892 and helped found the Oklahoma Historical Society, serving on its board from 1896 to 1906. He was a founder of the Oklahoma Territorial Press Association and president from 1904 to 1905.

### Statehood and later life

Greer designed the official Territorial Seal for Oklahoma Territory, which was later incorporated into the Oklahoma State Seal. His first wife died in 1906 and he moved to Tulsa in 1911 where he married Laura Leigh Hanson. He worked for the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign in Tulsa during World War I and died on August 8, 1933. He was Episcopalian.

## Legacy

He was adopted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame in 1982. The Oklahoma Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists named their lifetime achievement award after Greer.
# Frank Hastings Griffin

Frank Hastings Griffin (July 16, 1886 – October 13, 1974) was an American chemist and inventor who developed the double-godet, a stretch-spinning process that created rayon from artificial silk. He served as chief chemist, general manager, vice president and as a member of the board of directors for American Viscose Corporation.

## Early life and education

He was born July 16, 1886, in Chester, Pennsylvania, to John and Nancy Hastings (nee Mills) Grffin. He attended the Drexel Institute of Technology from 1903 to 1906 and graduated from Swarthmore College in 1910, where he was an All-American basketball player. He received his master's degree in chemical engineering from Columbia University in 1916, and an honorary doctorate from Drexel University in 1947. He taught chemistry at Hahnemann Medical School from 1909 to 1915 and at Swarthmore College.

## Career

Griffin worked at American Viscose Corporation from 1918 until his retirement. He developed the double-godet, a stretch-spinning process that created rayon from artificial silk. Artificial silk was originally too soft for practical use, but with the double-godet it became usable as rayon in many industrial products such as tire cords and clothing. He served as chief chemist, general manager, vice president and as a member of the board of directors for American Viscose. He also served as a director of the Southeast National Bank in Chester, the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce and the American Insulator Corp. He had four children: Adele Griffin MacCoy Sands, Frank Hastings Griffin, John Tyler Griffin, and Priscilla Griffin Schaefer.
He died on October 13, 1974, in Wawa, Pennsylvania and was interred at Media Cemetery in Upper Chichester Township, Pennsylvania.
# So Real

So Real may refer to:

## Music

* So Real (album), a 1999 album by Mandy Moore
** "So Real" (Mandy Moore song), from the album of the same name
* So Real: Songs from Jeff Buckley, a 2007 album by Jeff Buckley
** "So Real" (Jeff Buckley song), from the 1994 album Grace
* "So Real", a song by the Black Eyed Peas from the single "My Humps"
* "So Real", a song by Bloc Party from the album Hymns, 2016
* "So Real", a song by Candlebox from the album Happy Pills, 1998
* "So Real", a song by Love Decade, 1991
* "So Real", a song by Simon Townshend from the album Sweet Sound, 1983
* "So Real (Warriors)", a song by Too Many Zooz vs. KDA featuring Jess Glynne from the deluxe edition of Always In Between, 2018

## Other

* SoReal Cru, a hip-hop dance crew from Houston, Texas
# So Real: Songs from Jeff Buckley

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 5.0/10 |
So Real: Songs from Jeff Buckley is a 'best of' compilation album of Jeff Buckley material, released on May 25, 2007.
It reached number one on the Irish Albums Chart and number 26 in Australia. The album also peaked at number 16 in the UK, becoming Buckley's third consecutive top 20 album; its sales increased there in early 2009 after "Hallelujah" reached the top three on the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing

* "Last Goodbye" (Grace) – 4:36
* "Lover, You Should've Come Over" (Grace) – 6:42
* "Forget Her" (Grace Legacy Edition) – 5:10
* "Eternal Life" (Road Version) (Grace Legacy Edition) – 4:47
* "Dream Brother" (Alternate Take) (Grace Legacy Edition) – 4:54
* "The Sky Is a Landfill" (Sketches) – 5:05
* "Everybody Here Wants You" (Sketches) – 4:45
* "So Real" (acoustic in Japan)$^1$ – 4:22
* "Mojo Pin" (Live at Sin-é) – 5:19
* "Vancouver" (Sketches) – 3:10
* "Je n'en connais pas la fin" (Live at Sin-é) – 4:57
* "Grace" (Grace) – 5:22
* "Hallelujah" (Grace) – 6:55
* "I Know It's Over" (live)$^2$ – 6:28
* "Lilac Wine" (live)$^3$ – 5:31 (iTunes exclusive bonus track)
* "Lover, You Should've Come Over" (live)$^4$ – 6:53 (AmazonMP3 exclusive bonus track)
    $^1$ Non-album version and previously available only as promotional single
    $^2$ Previously unavailable. A live rendition of "I Know It's Over" from The Smiths' 1986 album The Queen Is Dead, recorded at Sony Studios in New York City, April, 1995.
    $^3$ Available with full album download only.
    $^4$ AmazonMP3 lists this track as "previously unreleased".

## Charts

Chart performance for So Real: Songs from Jeff Buckley :
| Chart (2007–2008) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 26 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 29 |
| Danish Albums (Hitlisten) | 17 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 52 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 14 |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 1 |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 78 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 25 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 16 |

## Certifications

Certifications for So Real: Songs from Jeff Buckley :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Smith College Campus School

Located in Northampton, Massachusetts, Campus School of Smith College is a private elementary lab school that enrolls students from surrounding nearby communities through grades K-6. While their school year lasts from early September until May, the school provides after-school programs as well as a June program the students can enroll in.

## History

The Campus School of Smith College was founded in 1926 by the president of Smith College, Jim Carry who first established The Smith College Nursery School and The Smith College Day School, later renamed Smith College Campus School. In 2018, the school name changed to Campus School of Smith College, or Campus School for short. The school then expanded to the laundry building at Smith.