OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2000 FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Cup final

The 2000 Artistic Gymnastics World Cup Final was held in Glasgow, Scotland in 2000. This was the second edition of the World Cup Final. From 1999 to 2000, a series of qualifying events were held, culminating in a final event, the World Cup Final. The different stages, sometimes referred to as World Cup Qualifiers, mostly served the purpose of awarding points to individual gymnasts and groups according to their placements. These points would be added up over the two-year period to qualify a limited number of athletes to the biennial World Cup Final event.

## Medal winners

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's floor exercise | Gervasio Deferr | Kyle Shewfelt Yordan Yovchev | None awarded |
| Men's pommel horse | Marius Urzică | Ivan Ivankov | Xing Aowei |
| Men's still rings | Szilveszter Csollány | Yordan Yovchev | Ivan Ivankov |
| Men's vault | Marian Drăgulescu | Gervasio Deferr | Jevgēņijs Saproņenko |
| Men's parallel bars | Mitja Petkovšek | Alexei Bondarenko | Aljaž Pegan Lee Joo-hyung |
| Men's horizontal bar | Alexander Beresch | Aljaž Pegan | Alexander Jeltkov |
| Women's vault | Elena Zamolodchikova | Simona Amânar | Joanna Skowrońska |
| Women's uneven bars | Ling Jie | Allana Slater | Andreea Răducan |
| Women's balance beam | Andreea Răducan | Simona Amânar | Ling Jie |
| Women's floor exercise | Andreea Răducan | Elena Zamolodchikova | Dong Fangxiao Simona Amânar |
# Dewey

Dewey may refer to:

## Places
### In the United States

* Dewey, Arizona, a former unincorporated town, now part of the town of Dewey-Humboldt
* Wasco, California, formerly Dewey, a city
* Dewey, Idaho, a ghost town
* Dewey, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Dewey, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Dewey, Missouri, a ghost town
* Dewey, Montana, a census-designated place
* Dewey, Oklahoma, a city
* Dewey, South Dakota, an unincorporated community
* Dewey, Utah, a ghost town
* Dewey, Skagit County, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Dewey, Wisconsin (disambiguation), various places
* Dewey County, Oklahoma
* Dewey County, South Dakota
* Dewey Lake, Kentucky
* Dewey Lake (St. Louis County, Minnesota)
* Dewey Marsh, Wisconsin
* Dewey Mountain, in Saranac Lake, New York

### Canada

* Dewey, a former railway station near McGregor, British Columbia

## People and fictional characters

* Dewey (given name)
* Dewey (surname)
* George Dewey, Admiral of the US Navy
* John Dewey, American philosopher and educator
* Melvil Dewey, American librarian and educator, inventor of the Dewey Decimal system of library classification
* Thomas E. Dewey, American lawyer, prosecutor and governor of New York

## Other uses

* USS Dewey, various ships
* Dewey (deer), the first cloned deer
* Dewey Readmore Books, a library cat in Spencer, Iowa, and subject of the 2008 non-fiction book
* Dewey: The Small-Town Library Cat Who Touched the World, a 2008 non-fiction book
* Dewey (hill), a classification of hills and mountains
# Bokala-Niampondougou

Bokala-Niampondougou is a village in north-eastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Boniérédougou, Dabakala Department, Hambol Region, Vallée du Bandama District.
Bokala-Niampondougou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Virginia Hill, Texas

Virginia Hill is an unincorporated community in Henderson County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.
# Boccia at the 2019 Parapan American Games

Boccia competitions at the 2019 Parapan American Games in Lima were held from August 29 to September 1 at the Polideportivo Villa El Salvador. All Boccia competitions were mixed (men and women competed together equally).

## Medal table

* Host nation (Peru)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Brazil | 3 | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| 2 | Colombia | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 |
| 3 | Argentina | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 4 | Canada | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | Mexico | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 7 | 7 | 6 | 20 |

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Team BC1/BC2 details | Argentina Alien Flores Mauricio Ibarbure Luis Cristaldo Jonatan Aquino | Brazil Maciel Santos Natali de Faria José Carlos Oliveira Guilherme Moraes | Not awarded |
| Pairs BC3 details | Brazil Evelyn Oliveira Mateus Carvalho Antôno Leme | Colombia Carolina Garcia Jesús Romero Carlos Tinjaca | Canada Éric Bussière Philipp Lord Marylou Martineau |
| Pairs BC4 details | Colombia Duban Cely Leidy Chica Euclides Grisales | Brazil Eliseu Dos Santos Marcelo Dos Santos Ercileide Laurinda | Canada Alison Levine Marco Dispaltro Iulian Ciobanu |
| Individual BC1 details | Eduardo Sanchez Mexico | José Carlos Oliveira Brazil | Eduardo Ventura Mexico |
| Individual BC2 details | Maciel Santos Brazil | Luis Cristaldo Argentina | Jonatan Aquino Argentina |
| Individual BC3 details | Evelyn Oliveira Brazil | Jesús Romero Colombia | Mateus Carvalho Brazil |
| Individual BC4 details | Marco Dispaltro Canada | Euclides Grisales Colombia | Duban Cely Colombia |
# Nobby Upton

Robin Patrick Upton (born 9 November 1942), commonly known as Nobby Upton, is an English former professional footballer who played as a wing half or centre half in the Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

Upton was born in 1942 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, where he attended the local grammar school. Against the advice of his teachers, he joined Brighton & Hove Albion as a 15-year-old, and turned professional on his 17th birthday. Beginning his career as a wing half, he made his debut in November 1962, and played twice more before a knee cartilage operation kept him out for the rest of the season. He played regularly at centre half the following season, broke his leg in late 1964, broke it again ahead of the 1965–66 campaign, and played just twice more for Brighton. He moved on to Crawley Town in September 1966, and tried his luck in South African football in 1968 with Durban United and then East London Celtic. He quit football after injuring knee cartilage in the first minute of a trial with AFC Bournemouth, and then worked for a bakery, ran a mobile grocery business, and worked on the railway as ticket inspector and train manager.
# MR (Marina and Rainer)

MR (Marina and Rainer) is a chamber opera in one act (5 scenes) by the Russian composer Nikolai Korndorf (1947–2001). The libretto by Yuri Lourié is in Russian, German, Ancient Greek and Japanese). Commissioned by the Munich Biennial, Germany, it was composed in 1989.

## Premiere

The first performance was on May 20, 1994, at the Muffathalle in Munich, Germany, with the Munich Biennial Singers, Ulm Orchestra, and S. Bachli, conductor.

## Structure

The opera consists of five scenes:
* 1. Tsvetayeva and Rilke
* 2. Sapho and Alcaeus
* 3. Tsvetayeva and Rilke again
* 4. Yakamochi and Sakanoue
* 5. Tsvetayeva and Rilke again.

## Roles

* Marina
* Rainer
* Sapho
* Alcaeus
* Yakamochi
* Sakanoue
Three pantomime actors symbolizing the illness and fate as well as the poets’ relations in a real life.

## Plot

This is a moving story told in letters between two great poets, the Russian Marina Tsvetaeva and the Austrian Rainer Maria Rilke. They never met but their fiery relationship lasted for several months. At that time Rilke was severely ill with leukaemia and had already not written for two years. However the letters of Tsvetaeva returned him to poetry. The love of Tsvetayeva for Rilke's poetry grew to the love of him as a person. She was ready to come and meet him in real life, but when her last letter to him was written, Rilke was already dead. As a background to this story, two other pairs of poets were added: the Ancient Greek poets Sapho and Alcaeus, and the 8th-century Japanese poets Otomo no Yakamochi and Lady Otomo no Sakanoue.

## Scoring

* Singers: soprano, coloratura soprano, contralto, tenor, baritone, bass, 3 pantomime actors
* Orchestra: Flute (= piccolo, basso, flauto dolce soprano), oboe, 2 clarinets (I = piccolo, alt saxophone; II = bass clarinet), bassoon, 1(= contrabassoon), 2 horns, trumpet, trombone, percussion 2 players, harp, celesta (= cembalo), piano I prepared (= piano II normal), electric guitar (= bass guitar) 2 violins, viola, cello and double bass.
Duration = 90 minutes
# The Kid on the Mountain

The Kid on the Mountain is an album by American guitarist Duck Baker that was released in 1980. It was reissued on CD in 1999 and 2013 with four bonus tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Music critic Alex Henderson, writing for Allmusic, wrote the album "is hardly the work of a Celtic purist. But it's certainly the work of an artist who isn't afraid to take risks, and Baker's chance-taking spirit makes for an interesting, unorthodox project that can hardly be called generic."

## Track listing

All songs traditional except where noted.
* "Medley: The Wicklow Hornpipe/Proudlock's Hornpipe" – 2:21
* "Blind Mary" – 3:01
* "The Blarney Pilgrim" – 2:20
* "Duke of Fife's Welcome to Deeside" – 2:07
* "Sir Sidney Smith's March" – 3:31
* "Bantry Bay" – 2:06
* "Morgan Magan" – 3:27
* "Kid on the Mountain" – 2:06
* "Medley: Fanteladda/Boys of Ballisodare" – 3:23
* "Rights of Man" – 2:47
* "Elsie Marley" – 1:41
* "Sheebeg and Sheemore" – 3:18
* "Lament for Limerick" – 4:48
       Reissue bonus tracks:
* "The March of the King of Laois" (Baker) –2:58
* "Medley: The South Wind/The Blackbird" – 3:40
* "No Love" (Baker) –2:00
* "Mardi Gras Dance" (Baker) – 1:35

## Personnel

* Duck Baker – acoustic guitar
Production
* Duck Baker – producer
* Stefan Grossman – executive producer, photography
* Tom Leader – engineer
* Nic Kinsey – engineer
* Malcolm Davies – mastering
* Bob Wagner – design
# Emergency Hospital Service (Scotland)

The Emergency Hospital Service (EHS) of Scotland was an intensive, publicly funded programme of hospital building conducted by the Department of Health for Scotland during the 1940s. The scale and pace of public investment in hospital construction and staffing was unprecedented in Europe.
In a few years the EHS expanded Scottish hospital capacity by 60%, creating 20,500 additional beds. After the war, 13,000 of these EHS hospital beds and the accompanying staff, together with the older Highlands and Islands Medical Service facilities and staff, formed the basis of the Scottish National Health Service, founded in 1948.

## History

The EHS began in 1939 to cope with the expected high number of civilian casualties from German air raids. Scotland was prioritised as it was seen as the likely refuge for resistance if the Axis powers had invaded England.
Scottish civil servants had built up experience of directly running public health services since the establishment of the Highlands and Islands Medical Service in 1913, and they focussed their efforts into this new public works programme.
The expected numbers of civilian casualties never arrived at the new facilities, so Tom Johnston, the Secretary of State for Scotland (1941–45), decided to use the largely empty buildings to reduce long surgery waiting times, with 33,000 civilian patients treated by EHS facilities by the end of the war in 1945.
Johnston also used the new EHS facilities for a new range of publicly funded specialist health care: orthopaedic care, plastic surgery, eye injuries, psychoneurosis, neurosurgery and other specialities. The EHS also formed the basis of the national pathology laboratory service, and, in 1940 the Scottish National Blood Transfusion Association to improve existing transfusion services.

## EHS hospitals

Sites were identified to build hospitals at:
* Ballochmyle, Ayrshire
* Bridge of Earn, Perthshire
* Killearn, Stirlingshire
* Law, Lanarkshire
* Peel, Selkirkshire
* Raigmore, Inverness
* Stracathro, near Brechin, Angus
The EHS construction programme came to the attention of German military intelligence, but they mistook it for a military programme, so the Law and Stracathro hospitals were marked on Luftwaffe maps as barracks.
In addition to the 7 new hospitals and one clinic, the EHS constructed new annexes at existing hospitals. The annexe at Bangour Village Hospital, West Lothian developed into Bangour General Hospital.
Hotels were commandeered to provide convalescent accommodation. For example, Gleneagles Hotel was adapted to care for injured mineworkers.
# Zvi Hirsch Grodzinsky

Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Grodzinsky (1857? in Minsk, Belarus – 1947 in Omaha, Nebraska, United States) was an American Orthodox rabbi and author. His English name was Henry.

## Biography

Zvi Hirsch studied under his famous second cousin Rabbi Hayyim Ozer Grodzinsky. In 1891, he accepted the rabbinate of the two Orthodox synagogues in Omaha. Zvi Hirsch was on par with the elite Jewish Law scholars of his day. He chose, however, to serve as rabbi in a religiously underdeveloped city so that he can pursue his scholarly endeavors. He was a composer of literature on Halakhic topics.
The name Zvi Hirsch is a bilingual tautological name in Yiddish.$^{:138}$ It means literally "deer-deer" and is traceable back to the Hebrew word צבי tsvi "deer" and the German word Hirsch "deer".$^{:138}$

## Published works

* Mikveh Yisrael (deals with the laws of Mikveh)
* Mikra'ei Kodesh (deals with the laws of the Public Torah Readings, especially on Mondays and Thursdays)
* Beis Hayayin (A volume dealing with the laws of Yayin Nesech)
* Milei deBrakhot (deals with topics in the Talmudic tractate of Brachos)
* Likutei Tzvi ("Gedolei Acharonim" on S.A. - O.C.)
# Dewerstone

50°27′18″N 4°02′35″W﻿ / ﻿50.455°N 4.043°W﻿ / 50.455; -4.043
Dewerstone is the site of an Iron Age Hill fort on a rocky promontory overlooking the River Plym on the South West edge of Dartmoor to the North of Plympton in Devon. The fort consists of ramparts to the Northern side of the promontory at approx 210 Metres above Sea Level.
"Dewer" is an ancient Celtic word for the Devil, and Dartmoor tradition has it that the Devil, riding a gigantic black horse, gallops across the Moor each night and leads a phantom pack of black hounds to chase weary or foolish humans over the Dewerstone to their deaths. Another legend has it that a shepherd actually saw the black hounds devouring an unfortunate man on his way home from the fields one night.
The area is also popular with climbers, with over 100 climbs listed.
# Vitalie Manaliu

Vitalie Manaliu (born 23 March 1985 in Chișinău) is a Moldovan professional football player. As of 2009, he plays for FC Iskra-Stal Rîbniţa.
# Eloyella

Eloyella is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 10 known species, native to Panama and to northern South America:
* Eloyella antioquiensis (P.Ortiz) P.Ortiz - Colombia
* Eloyella bifida D.E.Benn. & Christenson - Peru
* Eloyella cundinamarcae (P.Ortiz) P.Ortiz - Colombia
* Eloyella dalstroemii Dodson - Ecuador
* Eloyella jostii Dodson & Dalström - Ecuador
* Eloyella mendietae Dodson & L.Jost - Ecuador
* Eloyella panamensis (Dressler) Dodson - Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Ecuador
* Eloyella thienii Dodson - Ecuador
* Eloyella thivii Senghas - Bolivia
* Eloyella werneri Dodson & Dalström - Ecuador
# 1st Searchlight Battery (United States)

1st Searchlight Battery was a United States Marine Corps unit formed during the Vietnam War to monitor the "Electronic Wall of Defense" that was set up along the Vietnamese Demilitarized Zone. They fell under the 12th Marine Regiment and the 3rd Marine Division.

## History

1st Searchlight Battery was a new unit organized, supervised and controlled by the United States Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara and was part of the "Electronic Wall of Defense".
The Battery began at Marine Corps Base Twentynine Palms, California. It was the first unit in the history of the Marine Corps with infrared/xeon arc technology searchlights.
There were 122 men in the Battery: 6 Officers, 113 Enlisted and 3 Enlisted U.S. Navy Corpsmen. Commanding Officer was Captain Victor B. Snider.
Deployed to South Vietnam on the USS Paul Revere, departing the continental limits of the United States from National City, California, on May 31, 1967. All personnel had "Secret" security clearance.

## Vietnam

On June 27, 1967, the Battery arrived in Da Nang, South Vietnam. At 05:30 on June 28 it departed Da Nang for Đông Hà Combat Base, arriving there on June 29. The Battery HQ was built in Đông Hà.
Attached to 12th Marine Regiment, 3d Marine Division (Rein) FMF.

## Equipment

There were 18 M274 Mechanical Mules converted with generators and the searchlight. Each searchlight had a 23" Dual Blade. They had infrared (viewed with M-18 binoculars) and white light capability. The white light had a Xenon Arc, with 75 million candlepower.
On July 3 the Battery began deployment of the 3 platoons to seven areas of the Quảng Trị Province/I Corps: Con Thien, Cửa Việt, Khe Sanh, Gio Linh, Đông Hà, Cam Lộ, Camp Carroll and Thừa Thiên Provinces: (Phu Bai and Camp Evans).
The primary use of the searchlight was for perimeter defense. The lights were also used in six major combat operations with excellent results.

## Combat history

Significant operations participated in:
| Apache Snow Ardmore Bear Claw Buffalo Cameron Falls Choctaw Cimarron Concordia Square Con Thien Dawson River Dewey Canyon Dyemarker Ellis Ravine | Fremont Herkimer Mountain Hickory II Highrise Iroquois Grove Kingfisher Kentucky Lancaster II Liberty Marshall Mountain Maine Crag Massachusetts Bay Montana Mauler | Napoleon Neosho Pegasus Purple Martin Saline Saline II Scotland Scotland II Rice Thor Utah Mesa Virginia Ridge |
# Avita

Avita may refer to:
* Australian Green Tree Frog
* Tretinoin
# Beijing Bucks

The Beijing Bucks are a Chinese professional men's basketball club based in Beijing, playing in the National Basketball League (China) (NBL). Since 2018 the team has been owned by the CITIC Guoan Group.

## Notable players

* Devonte Upson (born 1993)
# Vitalie Marinuța

Vitalie Marinuța (born 16 June 1970) is a Moldovan politician and former military officer who served as Minister of Defense of Moldova between 25 September 2009 and 27 February 2014.

## Education

* Bachelor of Science in International Relations, University of Political and Economic European studies Chisinau, Republic of Moldova (2007)
* Master of Arts in Security Studies (civil-military relations), US Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California, United States (2004)
* Military interpreter (French), Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School (1992)
* Defense against suicide terrorism course, NATO Center of Excellence, Ankara, Turkey (2005)
* Defense restructuring course, Center for Civil-Military Relations, Monterey, California, United States (2004)
* Command and Staff officers course, United States Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, United States (2000).

## Military and Political Background

He first became a platoon leader in a special forces company in the 1990s, before becoming the military commander of the 22nd Peacekeeping Battalion from October 2000 to December 2002. During this time, he also studied at the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School in Russia. He would later become a strategy & policy planner for CENTCOM, Tampa, Florida. From 2006-2007, Marinuța planned and organized activities for international cooperation of the Ministry of Defense with the United Nations, NATO, the OSCE, and the Commonwealth of Independent States.

## Minister of Defense (2009-2014)

Marinuta was appointed to the post of Minister of Defense after a vote of confidence by the Parliament of Moldova and the Filat Cabinet on 25 September 2009. On the same day, he was sworn in by the interim President of Moldova, Mihai Ghimpu. He also simultaneously served as Chief of the General Staff until 2011. He played a key role in raising the Moldovan National Army's standards to the standards of NATO. Marinuţa, announced his resignation in February 2014 after having previously criticized the leadership of the ministry and the National Army.
# Odalen Lutherske Kirke

The Odalen Lutherske Kirke, also known as the Odalen Lutheran Church or simply the Odalen Church, was an historic Norwegian-American Lutheran church located in Tiber Township, in Walsh County near Edinburg, North Dakota.
Odalen Lutherske Kirke is significant for its association with the Norwegian immigrants from the traditional district of Odal in the county of Hedmark in eastern Norway. Norwegian immigrants settled this area in rural Walsh County, and established the congregation in 1884. The church was built in 1896 in the Greek Revival style. It bore a striking resemblance to the Ullern Church built 29 years earlier in Odal.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 11, 2006. It burned to ground on June 21, 2007, and was delisted on November 28, 2007. It was the last public building in Tiber Township.
On July 30, 2008, an 80-foot cross was erected at the site to memorialize the church. Plans are ongoing for a further memorial.
# You Can't Turn Me Off (In the Middle of Turning Me On)

"You Can't Turn Me Off (In the Middle of Turning Me On)" is the first single by the R&B girl group High Inergy, released in 1977. It was written by Pam Sawyer and Marilyn McLeod and was produced by Kent Washburn and arranged by Sylvester Rivers. It was from their first album, Turnin' On.
The song reached No. 2 on the Billboard Black Singles chart and No. 12 on the Hot 100 chart in December 1977.
The B-side, "Save It for a Rainy Day", was co-written by James Ingram.
# Harry Kavanagh (rugby league)

Harry Kavanagh was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played for Eastern Suburbs in the NSWRL competition.

## Playing career

Kavanagh made his first grade debut for Eastern Suburbs in Round 10 1925 against Balmain at the Sydney Sports Ground. Eastern Suburbs would go on to finish second last in 1925 only 2 years after winning the premiership in 1923. The club only avoided the wooden spoon on for and against.
In 1928, Kavanagh was part of the Easts side which claimed the minor premiership and reached the grand final against Souths who were looking for their 4th premiership in a row. Kavanagh played at second-row as Easts were comprehensively beaten 26–5 in the final which was played at the Royal Agricultural Society Grounds in front of 25,000 people.
Kavanagh played on in 1929 before retiring at the end of the season.
# Thomas B. Smith

Thomas B. Smith may refer to:
* Thomas B. Smith (mayor), American politician, mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1916–1920
* Thomas Barlow Smith (1839–1933), Canadian politician
* Thomas Benton Smith (1838–1923), Confederate States Army general
* Thomas Buckingham Smith (1810–1871), American lawyer
* Thomas B. Smith (conservation biologist), American evolutionary and conservation biologist