OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Government Center

Government Center may refer to:

## United States

* Government Center, Boston, a city square in Massachusetts
* Government Center, Miami, a district in Miami, Florida
** Stephen P. Clark Government Center, the county hall of Miami-Dade County, Florida
* Government Center, Newark, an area in downtown Newark, New Jersey
* The headquarters building (or complex of buildings) of certain county governments:
** Burnett County, Wisconsin
** Clark County, Nevada
** Delaware County, Pennsylvania
** Fairfax County, Virginia
** Hennepin County Government Center, Minnesota
** Kings County, California
** Salt Lake County, Utah
** San Luis Obispo County, California
** San Mateo County, California
** Santa Clara County, California
** Solano County, California
** Ventura County, California
* The headquarters building (or complex of buildings) of certain city governments:
** Bremerton, Washington
** Columbus, Georgia
** Florence, Kentucky
** Stamford, Connecticut

## Canada

* Government Centre, an area in Downtown Edmonton, Alberta
# Geneviève Gemayel

Geneviève Gemayel (1908–2003) was a Lebanese political figure, pilot and artist. She is remembered for the role she played in Lebanese affairs as the wife of Pierre Gemayel, the founder and leader of the Kataeb Party, and as the mother of Bachir Gemayel and Amine Gemayel, both of whom were elected Presidents of Lebanon.

## Biography

Born in Mansoura, Egypt, on 23 January 1908, Geneviève Gemayel was the daughter of the Lebanese cotton and tobacco businessman Elias Kange Gemayel. Her large family with their 12 children moved between Mansoura, Cairo and Bikfaya, a suburb of Beirut, where they spent the summers in the family home. She was educated in a Roman Catholic school in Mansoura where she excelled in both mathematics and craftsmanship. She was also keen on piano playing, photography, and art, learning to paint under César Gemayel, a leading Lebanese painter. She became a talented painter, exhibiting her work in Egyptian shows and receiving an award from King Fuad.
When she was 16, Gemayel became one of the first women in the Middle East to receive a driving licence. When she was 20, she was the first Arab woman to fly an aeroplane.
In 1934, Geneviève Gemayel married her cousin, Pierre Gemayel, in the family residence at Bikfaya. Two years later her husband founded the Kataeb Party, after which the family became deeply involved in Lebanese politics for the rest of their lives. While always behaving discreetly, Geneviève Gemayel remained a member of the party, always ready to assist by receiving and entertaining the many visitors who came to see her husband and later her sons. She is remembered as remaining serene whatever crises hit the family or the country.
The couple had two sons and four daughters, all of whom were brought up attentively by their mother who took care of their education and their leisure interests. While the girls were brought up to be good wives and mothers, the boys were trained for political life. Bachir, the youngest child, was elected president in 1982 but was assassinated before taking up office. Geneviève Gemayel was to suffer another grievous bereavement with the death of her husband two years later in August 1984. She wore black for the rest of her life.
After the death of her husband, Geneviève Gemayel retired to her apartment in Dora. She died on 18 March 2003. After a funeral service in Beirut's St George's Cathedral attended by dignitaries from home and abroad, she was buried in the family tomb in Bikfaya on 19 March.
# NSRA

NSRA may refer to:
* National Smallbore Rifle Association, the national UK association for smallbore rifles
* National Street Rod Association, an association of Street Rod shows in the United States
* Non-Smokers' Rights Association, a Canadian non-profit organization
* Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award, a family of US NIH grants for training researchers
# Folda

Folda may refer to:

## Places

* Folda, Angus, a hamlet in Angus, Scotland
* Folda, Nordland, a fjord in Nordland county, Norway
* Folda (Rindal), a river in Møre og Romsdal and Trøndelag counties in Norway
* Folda, Trøndelag, a firth and fjord in Trøndelag county, Norway
* Folda Bridge, a bridge over the Foldafjord in Trøndelag county, Norway

## People

* Jaroslav Folda, a historian specializing on the Middle Ages
* John Folda, an American Catholic bishop
# Denny Cordell Lavarack Fillies Stakes

The Denny Cordell Lavarack Fillies Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Ireland open to thoroughbred fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run at Gowran Park over a distance of 1 mile, 1 furlong and 100 yards (1,902 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late September.

## History

The event is named in memory of Denny Cordell-Lavarack (1943–95), an English record producer who became a racehorse trainer in Ireland. It was created by his family and friends, the sponsors of the race, in celebration of his life.
The race was established in 1996, and it was initially held in mid-September. It was switched to mid-October and given Listed status in 2000. It moved to August in 2004.
The race was promoted to Group 3 level in 2006 and renamed the Denny Cordell Fillies Stakes, after Cordell-Lavarack's shortened name. It returned to October the following year, and from this point it was jointly sponsored by Lanwades Stud. It has taken place in late September since 2008, from which date it reverted to its original name.

## Records

Most successful horse:
* no horse has won this race more than once
Leading jockey (4 wins):
* Johnny Murtagh – Darrouzett (1997), Renge (1998), Livadiya (2003), Mango Diva (2013)
Leading trainer (5 wins):
* John Oxx – Darrouzett (1997), Renge (1998), Julie Jalouse (2001), Timarwa (2007), Shareen (2010)
# Miroslava Kopicová

Miroslava Kopicová (born 3 October 1951) is a Czech politician. She was the Minister of Education in the Mirek Topolánek's First Cabinet and in the caretaker government of Jan Fischer.
# Garga (skipper)

Garga is a genus of skippers (butterfly) in the family Hesperiidae.
# Denain Voltaire Basket

Denain Voltaire Basket is a French professional basketball club that was founded in 1947, and is based in Denain, France. The club plays in the LNB Pro B, which is the second-tier level pro competition in France.

## History

The small club of the Voltaire school, moved up the French basketball hierarchy, until it reached the French basketball elite level in 1960, when it won the French Cup title. Five years later, the club won the top-level French League championship, with several players that had previously been Voltaire schoolchildren. In the late 1970s, the club gradually disappeared from the major French basketball landscape, before it began to once again climb up the French basketball ladder, and made it up to the French 2nd Division, for the 2011–12 season.

## Honours

French League
* Winners (1): 1964–65
French Cup
* Winners (2): 1959–60, 1983–84 (amateur)
French Second League
* Winners (1): 1959–60, 1963–64
Pro B Leaders Cup
* Winners (1): 2017–18

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | League | Pos. |
| 2011–12 | 2 | Pro B | 6th |
| 2012–13 | 2 | Pro B | 14th |
| 2013–14 | 2 | Pro B | 11th |
| 2014–15 | 2 | Pro B | 3rd |
| 2015–16 | 2 | Pro B | 13th |
| 2016–17 | 2 | Pro B | 12th |

## Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Hervé Dubuisson
* Isaia Cordinier
* Pierre Galle
* Yakuba Ouattara
* Kristófer Acox
* Elvar Már Friðriksson
# Gangda

Gangda may be:
* The Mandarin reading of the colloquial name for the University of Hong Kong
* 185535 Gangda, a minor planet
* A district in Junagadh, Gujarat, India with pin code 362560
# EFAS

EFAS may refer to:
* European Federation of Autonomic Societies
* European Flood Awareness System
* Enroute Flight Advisory Service, an advisory system for aircraft in flight, termed Flight watch in the United States
# Kuzuhara Kofun

Kuzuhara Kofun (葛原古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Onizuka, Kuzuhara neighborhood of the city of Usa on the island of Kyushu, Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1957.

## Overview

The Kuzuhara Kofun is located in a wide open rice field on a low plateau on the left bank of the Yakan River, and was once called the Onizuka Tumulus. It is a large enpun (円墳)-style kofun, with a diameter of 53 meters and height of 6 meters built in two stages. However, there is also a theory that its was originally a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above, which has lost its anterior portion. It is estimated to have been constructed from the mid to late 5th century. The top of the tumulus is a flat surface with a diameter of 10 meters, with the stone burial chamber exposed almost in the center. This was discovered by villagers in 1889 when they were clearing the top of the tumulus. The burial chamber has its main axis running north–south, and measures 2.5 meters long, 1.3 meters wide, and 1.2 meters deep. Grave goods included bronze mirrors, magatama, ironware, and armor, but the armor is particularly noteworthy, and includes a triangular plate leather-bound cuirass and a helmet, which is also accompanied by a neck armor. These are typical 5th century burial mound grave goods, but as they are different from that found in the nearby Kawabe-Takamori Kofun cluster, which was constructed from the end of the 3rd century to the middle of the 6th century, it is assumed that this tumulus was built a new ruling clan, possibly from the Kinai region.
The tumulus is approximately five minutes by car from Yanagigaura Station on the JR Kyushu Nippō Main Line.
# Estella García

Estella R. Garcia was an American artist who was a part of the Federal Art Project. Garcia was a teacher at the Melrose Federal Art Center in Melrose, New Mexico where she taught colcha, a traditional form of wool embroidery, to both Hispanic and Anglo students. The facility was considered to be located in the smallest town to have such a federal art center. Several of the works that she and her students produced were for the Albuquerque Little Theatre, where they still were in 2001. Her work and that of her students was exhibited at many New Deal art exhibitions around the United States. They also produced a number of theater curtains, including ones at the Albuquerque Little Theater and Melrose High School and Carrie Tingley Hospital in Truth Or Consequences. One such curtain, made for the Albuquerque Community Playhouse was loaned for a WPA exhibition and was never returned.
A ca. 1936 project by Garcia and her Melrose Art Center class can be found in the Museum of International Folk Art at the Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe.
Images of Garcia can be found in the Smithsonain's Archives of American Art.
In her book Sin Nombre (Spanish for “Nameless”) Nunn postulated that little is known about Garcia and her students because their work was considered to be "craft"” rather than "art" and thus not really worthy of too much attention.
# Windebank

Windebank may refer to:
* Sir Francis Windebank (1582–1646) was an English politician who was Secretary of State under Charles I of England
* Sir Thomas Windebank, 1st Baronet (born c. 1612), M.P. for Wootton Bassett and supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War. He was made a baronet in 1645. He was Clerk of the Signet from 1641 until 1645 and again from 1660 to 1674
* Francis Windebank (Royalist soldier) (died 1645), supported the Royalist cause during the English Civil War. He was court-martial and shot for failing to defend Bletchingdon House, near Oxford.
* Christopher Windebank (born 1615), an Englishman who lived in Madrid and worked as guide and interpreter for English ambassadors.
* John Windebank (1618–1704), an English physician who was admitted an honorary fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1680 and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
* Windebank (Hampshire cricketer) was an English professional cricketer.
# Winn-Dixie Jacksonville Open

The Winn-Dixie Jacksonville Open was a golf tournament on the Web.com Tour from 2010 to 2012. It was played for the first time in October 2010 at TPC Sawgrass's Dye's Valley Course in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. The 2012 purse was US$600,000, with $108,000 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2012 | Russell Henley | 270 | −10 | Playoff | B. J. Staten |
| 2011 | Gavin Coles | 274 | −6 | 1 stroke | Jonas Blixt |
| 2010 | David Mathis | 272 | −8 | 1 stroke | Jeff Curl Won Joon Lee Kyle Reifers |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the final Web.com Tour money list.
# WinnMed

WinnMed, known as Winneshiek Medical Center until June 2023, is a 25-bed not-for-profit hospital located in Decorah, Iowa. It is part of the Mayo Clinic Health System. WinnMed is the second largest critical access hospital in Iowa.

## History

In the early 1900s, the Reverend Paul Koren began collecting donations for a hospital in Decorah, Iowa. William Smith gave the first donation of $10,000, and several other donors provided Koren another $15,000. The Decorah Hospital opened in 1914.
In 1957, the Decorah Hospital was renamed Smith Memorial Hospital in honor of its first donor. In 1971, a new hospital building was constructed, and the name was changed to Winneshiek County Memorial Hospital. The old building was donated to Winneshiek County, which serves as the home of the county's department of health.
In 2004, the board of trustees changed the hospital's name to Winneshiek Medical Center. In 2005, Mayo Clinic Health System's Decorah clinic merged with Winneshiek Medical Center. As part of this merger, Mayo Clinic Health System provides physician services for the hospital.
In 2023, Winneshiek Medical Center was renamed WinnMed. Their relationship with Mayo Clinic Health System remains strong.

## Medical operations

WinnMed operates six clinics in Decorah, Cresco, Calmar, and Ossian in Iowa, and Mabel, Spring Grove in Minnesota. They also provide student health services to Luther College in Decorah and Upper Iowa University in Fayette, Iowa. WinnMed partners with Mayo Clinic Health System to provide physician services at their hospital. Mayo Clinic Health System provides both primary and specialty care.

## Recognition

In 2016, the National Rural Health Association named WinnMed a Top 20 Critical Access Hospital in the nation.
# Winn Kelly Brooks

Winn Kelly Brooks (formerly Virginia Rae Brooks; December 24, 1938 – October 7, 2008) was an American researcher and scholar in the field of minority stress theory. She is recognized as a pioneer of the concept of minority stress in sexual minority populations. Brooks completed a Doctorate in Social Work (DSW) and Social Welfare at University of California-Berkeley and published Minority Stress and Lesbian Women in 1981.

## Research on minority stress theory

Brook's dissertation on minority stress in lesbian women explored the unique stressors and challenges faced by lesbians as members of a stigmatized minority group. This represented the first research study to use the term "minority stress" as it pertained to sexual and gender minorities and to explore the individual, community and systematic barriers that contribute to poor health outcomes. Her research originated in a study on lesbian women recruited at a 1975 meeting of the National Organization of Women (NOW) in San Francisco, shortly after women had been expelled from and then allowed back into NOW. This research brought in survey feedback from 275 women. She explored cultural, social, and economic stress that sexual minority women are exposed to, and the impacts of these on physical and psychological health.
Brooks also originated a scale for assessing global helpfulness of therapists that continues to be employed in research on therapy practice, and her work set a precedent for examining the therapist-client match on sexual orientation. Her findings that lesbian and heterosexual female therapists are rated more helpful by lesbian clients than heterosexual male therapists have been replicated by subsequent studies.

## Research legacy

The concept of minority stress was popularized in 1995 by Ilan Meyer in his research, "Minority Stress and Health in Gay Men". In the early 2000s, Meyer publicly credited the work of Brooks despite not initially noting the origins of these concepts. Despite her contribution to minority stress research for LGBTQIA+ populations, the work of Brooks remains relatively unrecognized in the field of minority stress theory, social work, and psychology.
Brooks' work on minority stress theory has been referenced as a framework for research outside the area of sexual minority populations, including research about child-free populations. Her research was also drawn on as a framework for the Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Health Issues and Research Gaps and Opportunities 2011 report on The Health of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People: Building a Foundation for Better Understanding.
# Wilson Homer Elkins

Wilson Homer "Bull" Elkins (July 9, 1908 – March 17, 1994) was an American educator and university administrator.

## Career

Elkins served as the president of the University of Maryland from 1954 to 1970, and then was president of the 5 campus University of Maryland System from 1970 to 1978. Elkins received an A.B. and an M.A. from the University of Texas in 1933, where he was also a star college football quarterback. He was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, where he completed a Ph.D. Elkins served as the president of San Angelo Junior College from 1938 to 1948. He left San Angelo to become president of Texas Western College in El Paso until beginning his tenure at the University of Maryland in 1954. At the University of Maryland, Elkins emphasized rigorous academic standards. In 1957, he created the "Academic Probation Plan," threatening 1,550 students—18 percent of the undergraduate enrollment—with expulsion because their grade point averages were lower than a C. University administration sent 14% of students home, but by 1964, 82% of freshmen came from the top half of their high school classes, and Phi Beta Kappa—which had turned down Maryland twice before—had established a chapter on campus.
Elkins supported the establishment of a faculty government and managed a major expansion and improvement of the physical plant, including the construction of the McKeldin Library and the Computer Science Center. Elkins resigned in 1978 at the state's mandatory retirement age of 70. The Elkins Building, constructed in 1979, is located in Adelphi, Maryland and houses the offices of the University System of Maryland Central Administration.

## Personal life

Elkins was born on July 9, 1908, in Medina, Texas to Willie and May (Stevens) Elkins. He married Dorothy Blackburn in June 1938, and had two daughters, Carole and Margaret. Carole had two children: Jay And Heather Neal (B.A., University of Maryland College Park). Heather Neal Weitzel had three children: Sara, Noah and Matthew Weitzel. Margaret married Charles Thomas Frost and had four children; Jeffery (who married Michelle Boyd and had two children, Matthew Wilson and Taylor Anne), Patrick, Katherine, and Peter. After Elkins wife's passing in 1971, Elkins married Vivian Noh in 1972. Elkins died in Baltimore in March 1994.
# National Transitional Legislative Assembly of Liberia

The National Transitional Legislative Assembly (NTLA) was Liberia's legislative body during the country's transition from civil war to democratic rule (October 2003–January 2006).

## Background

The NTLA was created as part of an August 2003 peace agreement that ended a civil war between government forces of President Charles Taylor and two rebel groups - Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy (LURD) and the Movement for Democracy in Liberia (MODEL). It also called for the creation of a broad-based transitional government that would rule for two years, ending with the holding of elections in October 2005 and the installation of a democratically elected government by January 2006.

## Composition

The NTLA replaced the bicameral Legislature, which was elected in 1997. It consisted of 76 appointed members representing the Taylor government, rebel groups, political parties, and civil society. The distribution of seats among these groups is as follows:
| Government of Liberia | 12 Seats |
| Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy (LURD) | 12 Seats |
| Movement for Democracy in Liberia (MODEL) | 12 Seats |
| Political Party Representatives | 18 Seats |
| County Representatives | 15 Seats |
| Civil Society and Special Interest Groups | 07 Seats |
Note: Civil Society and Special Interest Groups included the National Bar Association, Liberian business organizations, Women's organizations, Trade unions, Teachers unions, Liberians in the Diaspora, and Youth organizations.

## Responsibilities

According to the 2003 peace agreement, the responsibilities of the National Transitional Legislative Assembly were to:
* Function as a legislative body.
* Approve the policies and programs of the National Transitional Government of Liberia (NTGL) for implementation by the cabinet.
* Encourage and support the emergence of a new democratic space, particularly in the areas of human rights and freedom of expression.

## Leadership

The NTLA was led by a Speaker and Deputy Speaker elected by Assembly members.
George Dweh, a founding member of LURD and Eddington Varmah, a Justice Minister in the Taylor government were elected unopposed as Speaker and Deputy Speaker in October 2003. Both were suspended indefinitely on 14 March 2005, along with two other members, for spending money without proper authorization. A vote held on 17 March resulted in George Koukou being elected acting Speaker and David Gbala chosen as Deputy Speaker. Koukou received 39 votes while his only opponent Fayah Gbollie, a former presidential candidate and representative of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), won 4.