OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilfred Childs

Wilfred Leonard "Duke" Childs (April 11, 1881 – December 20, 1964) was an American basketball coach in the early 1900s. He led the University of Chicago to an undefeated season in 1903–04 and coached two seasons for the Maroons men's basketball team. He left Chicago and take on the position of physical director of the Y.M.C.A. in Fort Worth, Texas in 1906.
Childs later was employed at New Trier High School in Winnetka, Illinois, from 1909 to 1956. He coached all sports at various times and also served as the school's athletic director for many years. He died in Glenview, Illinois, in 1964.

## Early life

Childs was a native of Harper, Kansas and graduated from Central High School in Springfield, Missouri in 1899. He attended the Y.M.C.A. training school of Chicago, graduating in 1903. He married Luise Wilhelmina Raeder in 1912.

## Coaching career

In 1903, Childs was hired by Chicago's athletic director, Amos Alonzo Stagg, as the head coach for the men's basketball team as well as an athletic instructor and assistant in physical culture for the university. During his three years as the head basketball coach, the Western Conference did not recognize a league champion. However, Childs' teams finished atop of the conference standings two out of his three years, making them unofficial conference champions in 1904 and 1905. His teams finish with an overall record of 21 wins and 8 losses. During his three years as head coach, Childs coach four-time All-American and one-time national player of the year John Schommer.
Childs also served as an assistant football coach under Stagg.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Chicago Maroons (Independent) (1903–1905) ||||||
| 1903–04 | Chicago | 7–0 | | |
| 1904–05 | Chicago | 9–3 | | |
| Chicago Maroons (Western Conference) (1905–1906) ||||||
| 1905–06 | Chicago | 5–5 | 3–5 | 4th |
| Chicago: | Chicago: | 21–8 (.724) | 3–5 (.375) | |
| Total: | Total: | 21–8 (.724) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Wian (given name)

Wian is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Wian Conradie (born 1994), Namibian rugby union player
* Wian du Preez (born 1982), South African rugby union player
* Wian Vosloo (born 1995), South African rugby union player
* Wian van Vuuren (born 1993), Namibian cricketer
# Sutan Usman Karim

Sutan Usman Karim was an East Indies (now Indonesia) film director and screenwriter. He was famous as one of two main directors of the film production company Oriental Film, the other being Njoo Cheong Seng. The company was based in Batavia (now Jakarta) and had been established by ethnic Chinese businessman Tjo Seng Han in 1940.
Sutan Usman Karim and Njoo Cheong Seng were instrumental in launching the careers of actors such as Dhalia and Soerip. In 1941, Sutan Usman Karim directed Panggilan Darah the fourth and last of a series black-and-white films for Oriental Film starring Dhalia and Soerip before the company was shut down. Panggilan Darah was screened in theatres in the West Indies as late as August 1952, but may now be lost.
# Swazi Charity Cup

The Swazi Charity Cup or Swazi Telecom Charity Cup is the supercup tournament of the Swazi football.

## Winners

* 1992 : Denver Sundowns

### Swazi Paper Mills Champion of Champions

* 1993 : Mbabane Swallows 5-0 Manzini Wanderers

### Charity Cup

* 1996 : Eleven Men in Flight
* 1998 : Mbabane Highlanders 2-0 Mbabane Swallows
* 1999 : Mbabane Swallows (played in league format)
* 2000 : Denver Sundowns

### Baphalali Charity Cup

* 2001 : Nkomazi Sundowns 2-0 Young Buffaloes FC

### Swazi Telecom Charity Cup

* 2002 : Manzini Wanderers 1-1 Royal Leopards (aet, 5-3 pen.)
* 2003 : Manzini Wanderers 2-0 Mbabane Swallows
* 2004 : Mbabane Swallows 1-0 Mbabane Highlanders
* 2005 : Manzini Wanderers 1-0 Mbabane Highlanders
* 2006 : Royal Leopards 3-1 Mbabane Swallows
* 2007 : Mbabane Highlanders and Manzini Wanderers (abandoned at 2–0 in 75')
* 2008 : Mbabane Highlanders 0-0 Mbabane Swallows (aet, 5-4 pen.)
* 2009 : Moneni Pirates FC 2-1 Mbabane Highlanders
* 2010 : Mbabane Highlanders 1-0 Manzini Wanderers
* 2011 : Manzini Sundowns 2-1 Manzini Wanderers
* 2012 : Manzini Sundowns 1-0 Young Buffaloes FC
* 2013 : Royal Leopards 0-0 Young Buffaloes FC (aet, 4-1 pen.)
* 2014 : Mbabane Swallows 0-0 Royal Leopards (aet, 5-4 pen.)
* 2015 : Royal Leopards 1-0 Mbabane Swallows
* 2016 : Royal Leopards 2-0 Manzini Wanderers
* 2017: Mbabane Swallows 1-1 Royal Leopards [5-4 pen]
* 2018: Mbabane Swallows 2-1 Mbabane Highlanders
* 2019:
# Wilkins House (Greenville, South Carolina)

The Wilkins House is a historic house in Greenville, South Carolina, built in 1878 by Jacob W. Cagle (1832–1910) for merchant and capitalist William T. Wilkins (1825–1895). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 19, 2016.
Wilkins, a native of Spartanburg, South Carolina, engaged in the hardware business in Charleston and New York City prior to the Civil War, though he returned to South Carolina to fight for the Confederacy. By his death in 1895, Wilkins was "a large stockholder in nearly every manufacturing enterprise in Greenville."
In 1867, Wilkins married Harriet Dawkins Cleveland (1843–1930) of Greenville, a woman wealthy in her own right; and in 1875 they settled in her hometown. On 93 acres Wilkins built a two-story brick mansion in the Italianate style, reflecting their prominence in the business and social life of the community. An 1898 publication described the house as "the finest home of any man in northern South Carolina." The elegant interior, decorated in high Victorian style, included large crystal chandeliers, bas-relief carvings, and an impressive curved staircase. A conservatory on the north side was crowded with plants and flowers. Even after the death of her husband and only son, Mrs. Wilkins (thereafter always dressed in black) continued to play the grand lady, hosting luxurious dinner parties and being driven to social appointments in an enclosed carriage.
On her death in 1930, the house passed to a nephew who leased it to a funeral home, Jones Mortuary, which made superficial modifications to the interior but (among other exterior alterations, including painting the brick white) added a 1,200-square-foot chapel—enough change to make the structure ineligible for inclusion on the National Register. The funeral home closed in 1999, and for ten years the building was used for antique and specialty shops and as a wedding venue.
When the now four-acre property was sold to a buyer who wished to demolish the house and build a nursing home and assisted living center, real estate developer Neil Wilson bought the house, intending to preserve and restore it. With assistance from the Palmetto Trust for Historic Preservation and members of the Greenville community, the necessary $720,000 to move the house was raised in 2014. The funeral home additions were demolished, and on September 6, 2014, the approximately 750-ton house was moved a few blocks from Augusta Street to Mills Avenue—probably becoming in the process the heaviest structure ever moved in South Carolina.
Although buildings that have been moved are typically ineligible for the National Register, the Wilkins house was considered eligible on the basis of its architecture ("an excellent example of a high-style Italianate residence") and because it was a rare residential construction by Jacob Cagle. In 2017 the Wilkins House earned a State Preservation Award from the South Carolina Department of Archives and History.
# Wilkins Farago

Wilkins Farago is an independent Australian book publishing house founded in Melbourne in 1998. Its founder is Andrew Wilkins. It is best known for publishing children's picture books translated from foreign languages into English. The company published at least 25 titles as of 2015.
# William Andrew Chatto

William Andrew Chatto (1799–1864) was an English writer. He used the pseudonym Stephen Oliver (Junior).

## Life

The only son of William Chatto, a merchant who died at Gibraltar in 1804, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne on 17 April 1799. After education at a grammar school in the north, he went into business, and around 1830 acquired the firm of his cousin, a wholesale tea-dealer, in Eastcheap, London. In 1834 he gave up business to write. Also in this year, he acquired, probably from the Atkinson family, the Henry Atkinson manuscript, an important early source of violin music, dating from the 1690s, and written in or near Newcastle.
He was editor in 1839–41 of the New Sporting Magazine, and in 1844 projected a penny daily comic illustrated paper entitled Puck, a journalette of Fun (see also Penny press). For this paper, which he edited himself, he secured the services of contributors including Tom Taylor, but it had only a brief existence.
In 1839, Chatto was elected an honorary member of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-on-Tyne.
He died in the London Charterhouse, 28 February 1864, and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery (plot no.12990). His epitaph, by Taylor, his lifelong friend, described him as a "true-hearted and upright man".

### Works

His works include two as Stephen Oliver:
* Rambles in Northumberland and on the Scottish Border: Interspersed with Brief Notices of Interesting Events in Border History (1835)
This book is now a reprint from Kessinger Publishings Legacy Reprint Series. It is referred to many times by Richard Oliver Heslop in his Northumberland Words; A glossary of words used in the County of Northumberland and on the Tyneside (2 vols), first published 1893-4.
* Scenes and Recollections of Fly-Fishing in Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmoreland.
Other books by Chatto, under his own name, include:
* Treatise on Wood Engraving, Historical and Practical: With Upwards of Three Hundred Illustrations, Engraved on Wood (1844), with engraver John Jackson;
* Facts and Speculations on the Origin and History of Playing Cards (1848);
* The Angler's Souvenir (1835, 1845, 1847 under the pseudonym Paul Fisher); and
* A Paper;—of Tobacco. Treating of the Rise, Progress, Pleasures, and Advantages of Smoking. With Anecdotes of Distinguished Smokers, Mems. on Pipes and Tobacco-Boxes, and a Critical Essay on Snuff.

## Family

By his wife, Margaret, daughter of Luke Birch of Cornhill, London, he had five sons, of whom the third, Andrew Chatto (1840–1913), became a member of the publishing firm of Messrs. Chatto & Windus, and three daughters.
# Wild Orchids (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Wild Orchids is the 18th studio album by Steve Hackett, released in 2006. It follows on from the success of the previous studio outings To Watch the Storms in 2003 and Metamorpheus in 2005. The album is released in three formats including a standard and special editions. There is also a Japanese edition with two extra tracks not included on the UK releases.

## Track listing

All songs written by Steve Hackett; except "Transylvanian Express" and "A Dark Night in Toytown" by Hackett, King, Glück; "Waters of the Wild" and "Down Street" by Hackett, King; "Set Your Compass" by S.Hackett, John Hackett; "Ego & Id" by J.Hackett, N.Clabburn; "Man in the Long Black Coat" by Bob Dylan
* "A Dark Night in Toytown"
* "Waters of the Wild"
* "Set Your Compass"
* "Down Street"
* "A Girl Called Linda"
* "To a Close"
* "Ego & Id"
* "Man in the Long Black Coat"
* "Wolfwork"
* "Why"
* "She Moves in Memories"
* "The Fundamentals of Brainwashing"
* "Howl"
* Special Edition (CAMCD38SE) – includes four extra tracks and packaged in slipcase.
* "Transylvanian Express" – 3:44
* "Waters of the Wild" – 5:35
* "Set Your Compass" – 3:38
* "Down Street" – 7:34
* "A Girl Called Linda" – 4:44
* "Blue Child" – 4:25
* "To a Close" – 4:49
* "Ego & Id" – 4:08
* "Man in the Long Black Coat" – 5:07
* "Cedars of Lebanon" – 4:02
* "Wolfwork" – 4:49
* "Why" – 0:47
* "She Moves in Memories" – 5:00
* "The Fundamentals of Brainwashing" – 3:01
* "Howl" – 4:31
* "A Dark Night in Toytown" – 3:42
* "Until the Last Butterfly" – 2:29
* Japanese Edition (IECP-10066) – includes 2 new extra tracks, obi strip and packaged in slipcase.
* "Transylvanian Express"
* "Waters of the Wild"
* "Set Your Compass"
* "Down Street"
* "A Girl Called Linda"
* "To a Close"
* "Ego & Id"
* "Man in the Long Black Coat"
* "Cedars of Lebanon"
* "Wolfwork"
* "Why"
* "She Moves in Memories"
* "The Fundamentals of Brainwashing"
* "Howl"
* "A Dark Night in Toytown"
* Eruption
* Reconditioned Nightmare
* Digital Downloads
* "Man in the Long Black Coat" (edit)
* "The Fundamentals of Brainwashing" (edit)

## Personnel

* Steve Hackett – Guitars, Electric Sitar, Harmonica, Psaltery, Optigan & Voices
* Roger King – Keyboards and Programming, and Rhythm Guitar on "Down Street".
* John Hackett – Principal Flute on "To A Close", "She Moves in Memories", "Cedars of Lebanon" & Riff Guitar on "Ego & Id"
* Rob Townsend – Saxes, Principal Flute on "Linda", Alto Flute on "She Moves in Memories", Tin Whistle and Bass Clarinet.
* Gary O'Toole – Drums and Harmony Voices.
* Nick Magnus – Keyboards on "Ego & Id".
* The Underworld Orchestra:
* Christine Townsend – Principal Violin, Viola
* Richard Stewart – Cello
* Dick Driver – Double Bass
* Colin Clague – Trumpet
* Chris Redgate – Oboe, Cor Anglais
# Wild Park

Wild Park is a 239.8-hectare (593-acre) Local Nature Reserve adjacent to Lewes Road in Brighton, East Sussex. It is owned and managed by Brighton and Hove City Council. It includes Hollingbury Castle, an Iron Age hillfort which is a Scheduled Monument, and Hollingbury Park golf course.
The park has views over Brighton. Species-rich chalk grassland is managed by sheep grazing. There is extensive woodland with a network of footpaths, large areas of scrub and a dew pond.
On 9 October 1986, two nine-year-old girls, Nicola Fellows and Karen Hadaway, were murdered by 20-year-old local roofer Russell Bishop in the Babes in the Wood murders.
# Willanzheim

Willanzheim is a market town in the district of Kitzingen in Bavaria in Germany. Notable natives include Philipp Joseph Frick, b. April 14 1742, organist, composer, and performer on the glass armonica.
In 1853, a cache of 163 gold coins, mostly 14th century Florentine gold florins, was discovered in a dung-pit in a Willanzheim farm. Some are now in the collection of the Staatliche Münzsammlung, München.
# Wilhelm Jannasch

Wilhelm Jannasch (8 April 1888, in Gnadenfrei – 6 June 1966, in Frankfurt am Main) was a German Protestant theologian and clergyman.
He studied theology at the universities of Marburg, Bonn, Berlin and Heidelberg. In 1913 he was ordained as a minister in Weimar, and during the following year received his licentiate at Heidelberg. In 1921 he was named senior pastor at St. Giles Church in Lübeck. In 1934 he was forced into early retirement by the Nazi government, and he subsequently became an active member of the Confessing Church. From 1939 onwards, he served as a pastor of the Confessing congregation in Berlin-Friedenau. From 1946 to 1956 he was a professor of practical theology at the University of Mainz.

## Selected works

* Erdmuthe Dorothea Gräfin von Zinzendorf, geborene Gräfin Reuß zu Plauen (1914) – Erdmuthe Dorothea Countess von Zinzendorf, born Countess Reuss of Plauen.
* Geschichte des lutherischen Gottesdienstes in Lübeck : von den Anfängen der Reformation bis zum Ende des Niedersächsischen als gottesdienstliche Sprache (1522–1633), (1928), History of Lutheran worship in Lübeck: from the beginnings of the Reformation to the end of Low Saxon as liturgical language, 1522–1633.
* Der Kampf um das Wort : aus der Glaubensgeschichte einer deutschen Stadt (1931).
* Deutsche Kirchendokumente : die Haltung der Bekennenden Kirche im Dritten Reich (1946), German church documents: the attitude of the Confessing Church in the Third Reich.
* Reformationsgeschichte Lübecks vom Petersablass bis zum Augsburger Reichstag 1515–1530 (1958); Reformation history of Lübeck from the Petersablass to the Diet of Augsburg, 1515–1530.
* Das Zeitalter des Pietismus (with Martin Schmidt, 1965) – The Age of Pietism.
# Wight and Wight

Wight and Wight, known also as Wight & Wight, was an architecture firm in Kansas City, Missouri consisting of the brothers Thomas Wight (September 17, 1874 – October 6, 1949) and William Wight (January 22, 1882 – October 29, 1947) who designed several landmark buildings in Missouri and Kansas.
The brothers were born in Halifax, Nova Scotia and worked for McKim, Mead and White for 10 years. Thomas moved to Kansas City in 1904 and joined a firm with Edward T. Wilder. William joined the firm in 1911 and Wilder retired in 1916.
The firm achieved its greatest in fame in the late 1920s and early 1930s creating large Neoclassical structures which have become Kansas City landmarks.
Notable structures:
* Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
* Kansas City City Hall
* Kansas Governor's Mansion
* Kansas City Livestock Exchange
* Approaches to the Liberty Memorial
* Jackson County Courthouse in Kansas City
* Clay County, Missouri Courthouse
* Wyandotte County, Kansas Courthouse
* Kansas City Life Insurance headquarters
* William Allen White home Red Rocks (now the William Allen White State Historic Site)
Works listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places include (with NRHP attribution):
* Central National Bank, 701–703 Kansas Ave. Topeka, KS (Wight & Wight)
* Harwelden, 2210 S. Main St. Tulsa, OK (Wight & Wight)
* Holy Name Catholic Church, 2800 E. 23rd St. Kansas City, MO (Wight & Wight)
* Frank Hughes Memorial Library, 210 E. Franklin St. Liberty, MO (Wight & Wight)
* Kirkwood Building, 1737-41 McGee St. Kansas City, MO (Wight and Wight)
* George H. Nettleton Home, 5125 Swope Parkway Kansas City, MO (Wight & Wight)
* George E. Nicholson House, 1028 W. 58th St. Kansas City, MO (Wight & Wight)
* Pickwick Hotel, Office Building, Parking Garage and Bus Terminal, 901-937 McGee St., 301-311 E. 9th St., 300-310 E. Tenth St., 906-912 Oak St. Kansas City, MO (Wight and Wight)
* U.S. Courthouse and Post Office-Kansas City, MO, 811 Grand Blvd. Kansas City, MO (Wight & Wight)
* Wyandotte County Courthouse, 710 N. 7th St. Kansas City, KS (Wight and Wight)
* One or more works in the South Liberty Courthouse Square Historic District, 2 S. Main St., 10 E. Kansas St., 1--17 E. Kansas St. Liberty, MO (Wight & Wight)
# Swimming at the 2015 African Games – Men's 100 metre breaststroke

The Men's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 2015 African Games took place on 6 September 2015 at Kintele Aquatic Complex.

## Schedule

All times are Congo Standard Time (UTC+01:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 10:05 | Heat 1 |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 10:07 | Heat 2 |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 10:09 | Heat 3 |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 17:05 | Final |

## Results
### Heats

The heats were held on 6 September.

### Final

The final were held on 6 September.
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Cameron van der Burgh (RSA) | 1:00.19 | GR |
| | Youssef El Kamash (EGY) | 1:02.42 | |
| | Wassim Elloumi (TUN) | 1:02.79 | |
| 4 | James Lawson (ZIM) | 1:03.11 | |
| 5 | Ahmed Kamal (EGY) | 1:03.33 | |
| 6 | Alaric Basson (RSA) | 1:03.73 | |
| 7 | Malick Fall (SEN) | 1:04.42 | |
| 8 | Abdelkader Mohamme Afane (ALG) | 1:04.50 | |
# Swimming at the 2015 African Games – Men's 100 metre butterfly

The Men's 200 metre butterfly event at the 2015 African Games took place on 7 September 2015 at Kintele Aquatic Complex.

## Schedule

All times are Congo Standard Time (UTC+01:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Monday, 7 September 2015 | 10:00 | Heat 1 |
| Monday, 7 September 2015 | 10:03 | Heat 2 |
| Monday, 7 September 2015 | 17:15 | Final |

## Results
### Heats

The heats were held on 7 September.

### Final

The final were held on 7 September.
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Chad le Clos (RSA) | 51.24 | GR |
| | Omar Eissa (EGY) | 53.54 | |
| | Nico Meyer (RSA) | 55.26 | |
| 4 | Ahmed Bahgat (EGY) | 55.38 | |
| 5 | Peter Wetzlar (ZIM) | 55.57 | |
| 6 | Igor Mogne (MOZ) | 56.25 | |
| 7 | Ralph Goveia (ZAM) | 56.38 | |
| 8 | Mathieu Marquet (MRI) | 57.16 | |
# Liam Thompson

Liam Thompson may refer to:
* Liam Thompson (footballer) (born 2002), English footballer
* Liam Thompson (rugby league) (born 1992), English rugby player
* Liam Thompson (YouTuber) (born 2000), New Zealand YouTube personality
# Xanthophyllum stipitatum

Xanthophyllum stipitatum is a plant in the family Polygalaceae. The specific epithet stipitatum is from the Latin meaning 'stalked', referring to the ovary of the flower.

## Description

Xanthophyllum stipitatum grows as a shrub (rarely) or tree up to 50 metres (160 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 80 centimetres (30 in). The smooth bark is grey or pale brown. The flowers are white, drying black. The edible, round fruits are black, ripening to yellow or orange, and measure up to 6 cm (2 in) (or more) in diameter.

## Distribution and habitat

Xanthophyllum stipitatum grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is hill, riverine or peatswamp forests (occasionally kerangas forest) from sea-level to 1,500 metres (5,000 ft) altitude.
# Arthur Creber

Arthur Brynley Creber (11 October 1909 - 10 August 1966) was a Welsh cricketer, who played for Glamorgan and Scotland. Creber was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.

## Biography

Arthur Brynley Creber was born on 11 October 1909 at Sketty, in Swansea, Glamorgan. He was the son of the cricketer, Harry Creber.
Creber made a single first-class appearance for Glamorgan in 1929 against Leicestershire.
After moving to Scotland he played a single first-class match for the Scotland national cricket team against Yorkshire, a match in which he took his only first-class wicket at the cost of 88 runs.
Creber died at Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire on 10 August 1966.

## Family

His father, Harry Creber, played Minor Counties Cricket and first-class cricket for Glamorgan.
# Zhejiang Tonglu High School

Zhejiang Tonglu High School (浙江省桐庐中学) is a high school in Tonglu, Hangzhou, China. It was founded in 1941. In 2016 it had 2,048 students and 218 teachers. It has 293 mǔ or 20 hectares.
# Saunibius

Saunibius moyseyi is a species of beetles in the family Silvanidae, the only species in the genus Saunibius.
# Bearden
## Places

Bearden may refer to:
* Bearden, Arkansas
* Bearden, Oklahoma
* Bearden, Knoxville, Tennessee

## Other

* Bearden (surname)
# Caim (disambiguation)

Caim is a demon in Western demonology.
Caim may also refer to:
* Caim, Anglesey, a hamlet in Wales
* Caim (Dungeons & Dragons), a devil in the Dungeons and Dragons fictional universe
* Caim, a character in the Drakengard series of video games
* Caim, a village near Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland
# Sini

Sini may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Sini (name), a Finnish female given name
* Sini Jose (born 1987), Indian sprinter
* Zeng Sini (born 1988), Chinese cyclist

### Surname

* Fata Sini (born 1966), Samoan rugby footballer
* Linda Sini (1924–1999), Italian actress
* Simone Sini (born 1992), Italian footballer

## Places

* Sini, Jharkhand, India
* Sini, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, Iran
* Sini, Razavi Khorasan, Iran
* Sini, Sardinia, Italy

## Other uses

* Sini (script), a form of Chinese Islamic calligraphy
* Sini (Turkish dining), a communal food tray
* Sarnath International Nyingma Institute
* Sports Institute for Northern Ireland