OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gulu Hospital

Gulu Regional Referral Hospital, commonly known as Gulu Hospital is a hospital in Gulu, northern Uganda. It is the referral hospital for the districts of Amuru, Gulu, Kitgum, Lamwo and Pader. The hospital also serves as one of the teaching hospitals of Gulu University.

## Location

Gulu Hospital is located in the northern Ugandan city of Gulu, the largest metropolitan area in Uganda's Northern Region. Its location is approximately 101 kilometres (63 mi), by road, northwest of Lira Regional Referral Hospital. This is approximately 332 kilometres (206 mi), by road, north of Mulago National Referral Hospital, in Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The geographical coordinates of Gulu Hospital are:02°46'40.0"N, 32°17'52.0"E (Latitude:2.777778; Longitude:32.297778).

## Overview

Gulu Hospital is a public hospital, funded by the Uganda Ministry of Health and general care in the hospital is free. It is one of the two teaching hospitals of the medical school of Gulu University. Gulu Medical School also utilizes St. Mary's Hospital Lacor, to train her doctors. Gulu Regional Referral Hospital is staffed by medical students and residents, supervised by Gulu University academic staff as well as Uganda Ministry of Health consultants.
The hospital is one of the fifteen designated Internship Hospitals in Uganda where graduates from Ugandan medical schools can complete a one-year internship under the guidance of qualified specialists and consultants. The hospital is one of the fourteen Regional Referral Hospitals in Uganda. In 2019, the capacity of Gulu Hospital is quoted as 370 beds.

## Renovations and upgrade of the facility

In November 2019, the hospital began construction of a new hospital wing, comprising four operating rooms, a maternity ward and a neonatal intensive care unit. The USh20 billion (US$5.5 million) project, is co-funded by the government of Uganda and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). This is part of a USh60 billion (US$16.5 million) joint project aimed at improving and modernizing the National Regional Hospitals in Arua, Gulu and Lira. Completion of the renovations at Gulu Regional Referral Hospital are expected to conclude in October 2020. The gate upgraded into a modern entry level 2022.
# Gulu Military Hospital

Gulu Military Hospital is a hospital in Gulu, in the Northern Region of Uganda.

## Location

It is located in the city of Gulu, in Gulu District, in the Acholi sub-region, in Northern Uganda, on the campus of the headquarters of the 4th Division of the Uganda People's Defence Force (UPDF), about 3 kilometres (2 mi) northwest of Gulu Regional Referral Hospital. The hospital caters to UPDF personnel and their families.
# Slavyansky

Slavyansky (masculine), Slavyanskaya (feminine), or Slavyanskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## People

* Fyodor Slavyansky (1817–1876), Russian painter

## Places

* Slavyansky District, a district of Krasnodar Krai, Russia
* Slavyanskoye Urban Settlement, several municipal urban settlements in Russia
* Slavyansky (rural locality) (Slavyanskoye, Slavyanskaya), several rural localities in Russia
* Slavyansky District, alternative name of Sloviansk Raion, Ukraine
* Slavyanskaya Square, Moscow
* Slavyansky Bulvar, Moscow Metro station, Moscow, Russia

## Other uses

* FC Slavyansky Slavyansk-na-Kubani, an association football club from Russia
* Slavyansky Bazaar, event in Belarus
# Small Time

Small Time may refer to:
* Small Time (1996 film), a film by Shane Meadows
* Small Time (2014 film), a film by Joel Surnow
* Small Time (album), an album by The Servants
* The Small Time, an album by Grey DeLisle
* Smalltime, a 2021 memoir by Russell Shorto
# Peripatopsis janni

Peripatopsis janni is a species of velvet worm in the family Peripatopsidae. This species is a clade in the P. moseleyi species complex. The original description of this species is based on male specimens ranging from 15 mm to 30 mm in length. Live animals are dark green on the dorsal surface but greyish white on the ventral surface. The number of legs in males of this species varies from 21 pregenital pairs (plus one genital pair) to 22 pregenital pairs (plus one genital pair). Also known as the Amathole velvet worm, this species is found in the Amathole mountains in South Africa.
# Per Grazia Ricevuta

Per Grazia Ricevuta, often abbreviated as P.G.R., is an Italian band led by Giovanni Lindo Ferretti.
The band originated from Ferretti's previous project Consorzio Suonatori Indipendenti, which disbanded following the departure of long-time collaborator Massimo Zamboni. Their name 'Per Grazia Ricevuta ("For a Received Grace"), also marks a change. It is a stock phrase usually attached to mementos acknowledging miraculous divine gifts, and reflects Lindo Ferretti's rediscovery of his Catholic roots following a long career of radical left activism.
PGR's lineup changed with the release of the album D’anime e d’animali (2004), when founding members Ginevra Di Marco and Francesco Magnelli departed. As a response, the band's acronym was slightly changed into PG$^3$R (Però Gianni Giorgio Giovanni Resistono, meaning "Yet Gianni Giorgio and Giovanni Resist"). In 2006 PGR performed a tour around Italy entitled 'Ripasso / Ribassi - Saldi, fino ad esaurimento scorte’ (Revision / Discounts - Sales while Stock Lasts). With the release of 2009's Ultime notizie di cronaca, the band announced its dissolution.

## Discography

* Per grazia ricevuta (For a Received Grace); 2002
* Montesole 29 giugno 2001 (At Montesole, 29 June 2001); 2003, live
* D'anime e d'animali (On Souls and on Animals); 2004
* Ultime notizie di cronaca; 2009
* ConFusione; featuring Franco Battiato; 2010

## Members

* Giovanni Lindo Ferretti - vocals (2001-2009)
* Giorgio Canali - guitars, vocals (2001-2009)
* Gianni Maroccolo - bass (2001-2009)
* Francesco Magnelli - keyboards (2001-2004)
* Ginevra Di Marco - vocals (2001-2004)
# Per Gulbrandsen

Per Ziegler Gulbrandsen (18 July 1897 – 2 November 1963) was a Norwegian rower who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. In 1920 he won the bronze medal as crew member of the Norwegian boat in the coxed fours competition.
# Permanent (Joy Division album)

Permanent is a compilation album by English post-punk band Joy Division. It was released in the United Kingdom on 8 May 1995 by London Records and in the United States on 15 August 1995 by Qwest Records and Warner Bros. Records. The album charted for three weeks and peaked at number 16 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Songs

Permanent contains tracks from the band's two studio albums, Unknown Pleasures and Closer, as well as other tracks previously released on the compilations Substance and Still.
The album contained one new track and one track that was previously unavailable on LP. The new track was a new mix of "Love Will Tear Us Apart" titled "Permanent mix". This version of the song features guitar throughout, balancing the synths and bass. The track that was previously unavailable on LP was the "Pennine version" of "Love Will Tear Us Apart", which was originally released as one of the B-sides on the "Love Will Tear Us Apart" single and was used in place of the regular version. The "Pennine version" label had not yet come into use at the time of the album's release (it would not do so until the release of the expanded edition of Substance in 2015), and the track is not listed as being an alternate version at all. The liner notes (first on a Joy Division album) were provided by Jon Savage.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
Entertainment Weekly critic Josef Woodard deemed Permanent a "still-vital compilation" that showcases Joy Division's "cool, beyond-punk voltage beneath Curtis' murmurings." Robert Christgau from The Village Voice said although others revered Ian Curtis' despair, he himself preferred how the band was showcased on the compilation, finding it complementary to 1995's The Best of New Order. Stephen Thomas Erlewine was less enthusiastic in his review for AllMusic, believing it was less useful than the 1988 compilation Substance and the studio albums it compiles tracks from, even though there is "a wealth of brilliant music".

## Track listing

All tracks written by Joy Division.
* "Love Will Tear Us Apart (Pennine version)"$^1$ – 3:11
* "Transmission" – 3:34
* "She's Lost Control" – 3:58
* "Shadowplay" – 3:53
* "Day of the Lords" – 4:45
* "Isolation" – 2:53
* "Passover" – 4:44
* "Heart and Soul" – 5:48
* "Twenty Four Hours" – 4:26
* "These Days" – 3:27
* "Novelty" – 4:00
* "Dead Souls" – 4:53
* "The Only Mistake" – 4:13
* "Something Must Break" – 2:52
* "Atmosphere" – 4:10
* "Love Will Tear Us Apart (Permanent Mix)" – 3:37
$^1$ Not listed as being alternate version at all
# Flint Automobile Company

Flint Automobile Company was founded by A. B. C. Hardy in 1901 and went out of business in 1903 after manufacturing only 52 automobiles in the $750–$850 price range.

## History

Alexander Brownell Cullen Hardy (1869–1948) began working at Durant-Dort in 1889. By 1895, he was supervising production of the Diamond, a low-cost buggy. In 1898, J. Dallas Dort took a two-year leave of absence from his position as president of Durant-Dort, and Hardy stepped into his place.
After Dort's return in 1900, Hardy took his own leave of absence, and while touring Europe discovered the automobile. On his return, he supposedly told Durant to "get out of the carriage business before the automobile ruins you." Although Durant didn't act at the time, Hardy struck out on his own and established Flint's first automotive manufacturer, in 1901.
However, the company's Roadster failed to distinguish itself from the popular, lower-priced Oldsmobile, and in 1903 the Flint Automobile Company folded. Hardy returned to Durant-Dort and wound up as vice-president of General Motors until his retirement in 1925.
* 1902
* 1903
* 1903
# Persian music

Persian music may refer to various types of the music of Persia/Iran or other Persian-speaking countries:
* Persian traditional music
* Persian ritual music
* Persian pop music
* Persian symphonic music
* Persian piano music
# Slovo

Slovo may refer to:
* Joe Slovo, South African politician
* Slovo (album), by Arkona
* Slovo (band) a British electronic band
* Slovo (US journal) – published biannually by The National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
* Slovo (UK journal), an academic journal of the UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES).
* The acrophonic name of the letter Es (Cyrillic) in the old Russian alphabet
# Florida's 9th House of Representatives district

Florida's 9th House district elects one member of the Florida House of Representatives. The district is represented by Allison Tant. The district is located in the Florida Panhandle, and encompasses part of the Big Bend. The district covers the western half of Leon County. The largest city in the district is Tallahassee, though this district only encompasses the downtown and northwestern portions of the city. As of the 2010 Census, the district's population is 158,781.
This district is covers most of downtown Tallahassee and the northern Tallahassee metropolitan area, giving it a large college and urban population. This has trended the district Democratic, with the last Republican to compete in the district losing in 2016 by 12%.
This district contains Florida State University, located in Tallahassee. The district also contains the Florida State Capitol.

## Representatives from 1967 to the present

Representatives by party affiliation :
| Party | Party | Representatives |
| Democratic | Democratic | 11 |
| # | Name | Term of service | Residence | Political party |
| 1 | Ben Clarence Williams | 1967–1968 | Port St. Joe | Democratic |
| 2 | Joe Chapman | 1968–1972 | Panama City | Democratic |
| 3 | Billy Joe Rish | 1972–1978 | Port St. Joe | Democratic |
| 4 | Leonard J. Hall | 1978–1982 | Panama City | Democratic |
| 5 | Al Lawson | 1982–1992 | Tallahassee | Democratic |
| 6 | Hurley W. Rudd | 1992–1994 | Tallahassee | Democratic |
| 7 | Marjorie R. Turnbull | 1994–2000 | Tallahassee | Democratic |
| 8 | Loranne Ausley | 2000–2008 | Tallahassee | Democratic |
| 9 | Michelle Rehwinkel Vasilinda | 2008–2016 | Tallahassee | Democratic |
| 10 | Loranne Ausley | 2016–2020 | Tallahassee | Democratic |
| 10 | Allison Tant | 2020–present | Tallahassee | Democratic |
# Folklore Museum (Mysuru)

The Folklore Museum at Mysore, India, is a museum which exhibits folk art and crafts from all over the state of Karnataka

## Description

The folklore museum that contains representative collections of art and crafts from all over Karnataka. The museum was founded in 1968. It is located in the University of Mysore in the Manasagangothri campus in the Jayalakshmi Vilas Mansion. Since its foundation the University of Mysore has contributed to study of folklore, and the museum has been developed to its present level by scholars such as P.R.Thippeswamy, Javeregowda and Jeesham Paramashivaiah. P.R.Thippeswamy brought material from all over Karnataka to increase the museum's collection. As a folklore museum it not only showcases items but also elements of music, dance and drama.

## Exhibits

The museum has a spectacular collection of more than 6,500 unique folklore exhibits. The museum exhibits have been organized in systematic order according to the folk art forms. The gallery is divided into wings for folklore, large dolls, folklife, literature and art.
The folklore section has several valuable collections.
* It has on display the costumes of Yakshagana. It has props and accessories of both Thenka thittu and Badgu Thittu, the northern and southern forms of Yakshagana.
* A rare and valuable Hanuman crown from Kugala Balli village in North Karnataka.
* Costumes of Kathakali from Kerala.
* Costumes of folk dramatists from Andhra Pradesh.
* Masks, puppets, leather dolls, sawdust dolls from various parts of Karnataka, in which regional and historical influences can be perceived.
* Items representing to Soliga community.
* Ink preparation at Dodderi village of Chithradurga about 200 years ago.
* The mantapa, an ornamental wooden altar, used by Jnanapeeta awardee Kuvempu.
* Folk musical instruments include string, percussion and wind instruments. String instruments include kinnari of the Jogis, the choudike and Tamburi of the Tatwa Pada singers, string instrument of the Nilagaras falls. Percussion instruments include birapana dollu, Gondaliga’s sambala, Halakki Gowda’s gummate, chande, and dimmi dammadi, the damaruga of Goravas, and the nagari. Wind instruments include junjappana gane- a one-metre long flute, the kombu, kahale and pungi.
* Collection of figures, representing gods, kings, queens, gods, hermits and soldiers.
* Folk deities, ceremonial headwear, religious objects, village deities like Soma and Bhutha.
The large doll wing has statues and large dolls used in dances which include Soma, Talebhutha, Kaibhutha, Maari, and Gadi Maari.
The folklife wing has instruments used by farmers, blacksmiths, goldsmiths, boatmen, fishermen, potters, cobblers and other artisans. It also includes household items like lamps, weapons, agriculture implements, cooking utensils, measures, churns, weaving implements, pots, beads, baskets, items of folk games and clothing.

## Notable researchers

* P.R. Thippeswamy
# Folklore Museum

The Folklore Museum is a generic title for a museum of social history, and less often of folklore in the mythic sense. There are many around the world.

## Greece

* Folklore Museum of the Aristotle Association
* Folklore Museum of Afytos
* Folklore Museum of Kastoria
* Folklore Museum of Komotini
* Folklore Museum of Limenaria
* Folklore Museum of Velventos
* Folklore Museum of Veroia

## India

* Folklore Museum (Mysuru)
* Loktak Folklore Museum

## Jordan

* Jordan Folklore Museum

## Malta

* Gran Castello Historic House, formerly the Folklore Museum
# Fluorn-Winzeln

Fluorn-Winzeln is a municipality in the district of Rottweil, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

## Geography
### Geographical location

Fluorn-Winzeln is located on the eastern edge of the Black Forest on the Neckar Valley, about six kilometers west of Oberndorf am Neckar at an altitude of 649 m above sea level.

### Neighboring communities

The municipality is bordering to the north to the Alpirsbach district Peterzell in the district of Freudenstadt, in the east to the Oberdorfer district Beffendorf, on the south to the Schramberg district Waldmössingen and in the west to Aichhalden.

### Municipality arrangement

The municipality Fluorn-Winzeln consists of the previously independent municipalities Fluorn and Winzeln.

## History

Archaeological findings suggest that in Roman times a brickyard was in Winzeln forest. In 1099 Fluorn is first mentioned in a document of the Alpirsbach Abbey. On November 1, 1972, the two villages Fluorn and Winzeln closed together and merged to Fluorn-Winzeln.

## Politics

The community belongs to the Agreed Management Board of the City Oberndorf am Neckar.
On 30 January 2022 Rainer Betschner was elected mayor. He succeeded Bernhard Tjaden, who had been in office since 2005.

### Partnerships

Fluorn-Winzeln maintains partnerships with Schönau an der Triesting in Lower Austria and to the hamlet Obercarsdorf of the town Dippoldiswalde in Saxony.

## Sports

There are two football clubs, the VFL Fluorn and the SV Winzeln.

## Education

In the district Fluorn there is a primary school with Werkrealschule, the primary school in the district Winzeln was closed in the summer of 2015. All secondary schools are available in the nearby cities of Oberndorf am Neckar, Aichhalden, Schramberg, Dunningen and Rottweil.

## Sons and daughters of the city

* Reiner Trik (born 1963), ringer.
# Smirle Lawson

Dr. Alexander Smirle Lawson (March 19, 1887 – December 22, 1963) was a Canadian football halfback who played for three years for Toronto Varsity and four years for the Toronto Argonauts. He was a two-time Grey Cup champion and an inaugural member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.

## Football career

Lawson played for the University of Toronto Varsity football team from 1907 to 1909. In 1909, Varsity finished with a 6–0 record and Lawson had two tries in the Dominion Semi-Final victory over the IRFU champion Ottawa Rough Riders. In the Dominion Championship, which was the first to be awarded the Grey Cup trophy, Lawson had a try and two singles as Varsity defeated the ORFU champion Toronto Parkdale. He graduated from the University of Toronto in the spring of 1910.
In 1911, Lawson joined the Toronto Argonauts. In his first year with the team, the Argonauts finished in first place in the IRFU and qualified for their first Dominion Championship game since 1901. In the 3rd Grey Cup, Lawson faced Toronto Varsity and many of his former teammates, but the Argonauts lost to Varsity 14–7.
In 1912, the Argonauts again finished as IRFU champions and qualified for their second consecutive Grey Cup game. However, Lawson was held in check and the Argonauts lost the 4th Grey Cup to the Hamilton Alerts.
After finishing in third place in 1913, the Argonauts returned as IRFU champions in 1914. In the 6th Grey Cup, Lawson's Argonauts faced his former team, Toronto Varsity. Although he was not in the starting lineup, Lawson became a Grey Cup champion once again as the Argonauts defeated Varsity 14–2.

## Post playing career

Following the onset of the First World War in 1914, Lawson ended his football playing career and served as a medical officer in the war. Thereafter, he was a professor of surgery at the University of Toronto and also served on the staff of Toronto General Hospital. He was also Ontario's chief coroner from 1937 to 1962. As chief coroner, Lawson was friends with the Toronto police chief John C. Chisholm and the Justice Walter T. Robb, the chairman of the Ontario Liquor Licensing Board. Lawson came to be influenced by the gangster Johnny Papalia as the police informer Marvin Elkind recalled in 2011: "In those days, getting a liquor license was like printing money. Very few places had them. They were difficult to get and you had to get to Judge Robb. You just couldn't go to Judge Robb yourself and pay him off. You had to go through somebody...Smirle Lawson was one of his contacts. Charlie Conacher was one of his contracts. So if you wanted a liquor license in a bar or something, you would get to Judge Robb through these certain guys".
Lawson was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1963 and into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1975. He died, aged 75, in Toronto, Ontario.
# Gustavo López

Gustavo López may refer to:
* Gustavo López (footballer, born 1973), Argentine football winger
* Gustavo López (footballer, born 1983), Argentine football attacking midfielder
* Gustavo Lopez (fighter) (born 1985), American MMA fighter
# Gustavsberg, Sundsvall Municipality

Gustavsberg is a locality situated in Sundsvall Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 254 inhabitants in 2010.
# Gvardia Dushanbe

Guardia Dushanbe is a football club based in Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan.

## History
### Domestic history

| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | Tajik Cup | Top goalscorer | Top goalscorer | Manager |
| Season | Div. | Pos. | Pl. | W | D | L | GS | GA | P | Tajik Cup | Name | League | Manager |
| 2007 | 1st | 9th | 20 | 1 | 3 | 16 | 13 | 52 | 6 | | | | |
| 2008 | 1st | 5th | 40 | 7 | 7 | 26 | 34 | 82 | 28 | | | | |
| 2009 | 1st | 9th | 18 | 2 | 2 | 14 | 10 | 55 | 8 | | | | |
| 2011 | 1st | 11th | 40 | 3 | 3 | 34 | 32 | 151 | 12 | | | | |
| 2012 | 1st | 12th | 24 | 4 | 0 | 20 | 18 | 72 | 12 | Semi-final | | | Sergey Kapusta |
# International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development

2017 was declared as the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development by the United Nations General Assembly on 4 December 2015 relating to sustainable tourism toward Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).