OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Gengembre Hubert

Philip Gengembre Hubert, Sr., AIA, (August 20, 1830 – November 15, 1911) was a French-American architect and founder of the New York City architectural firm Hubert & Pirsson (later Hubert, Pirsson, and Company, active from c. 1870 to 1888, and Hubert, Pirsson, and Haddick, active from 1888 to 1898) with James W. Pirsson (1833–1888). The firm produced many of the city's "Gilded Age" finest buildings, including hotels, churches and residences.

## Life

Hubert was born in Paris to Colomb Gengembre, an architect and engineer who taught him architecture. His sister was artist Sophie Gengembre Anderson. Hubert emigrated with his parents in 1849 to the United States, first settling in Cincinnati, Ohio. In Cincinnati, he taught French by writing his own textbooks, "which were published and widely used in schools of that time." In 1853, he took up a position at Girard College in Philadelphia as the first professor of French and history; he moved to Boston and was offered a professorship at Harvard, which he did not accept. He moved to New York in 1865 and took up architecture. "As a young man, he contributed a large number of short and serial stories to magazines—of a versatile turn of mind he took a vivid interest in many things and conversed with keen intelligence and originality upon politics, social science, invention and literature…."
He moved to New York in 1865 at the end of the American Civil War and became associated with Pirsson to design six single-family residences on the southwest corner of Lexington Avenue and East 43rd Street. Upon Pirsson's death, the firm operated under the name Hubert, Pirsson & Haddick until 1893 when Hubert retired to California. In retirement, he "took a number of patents upon devices for making housekeeping easy, among which he improved oil and gas furnaces, a fireless cooker, and, during the last six months of his life, he was busy with a device for supplying hot water more quickly and more cheaply…."

## Noted works

His most notable works while at Hubert & Pirsson included:
* The $5 million 12-story Central Park or Navarro Buildings (1882) on Seventh Avenue at 58th and 59th Streets
* The Hawthorne, ten-story co-op
* The Rembrandt, ten-story co-op
* The Milano, seven-story co-op
* The Chelsea (1883), twelve-story residential hotel
* The Mount Morris, nine-story co-op
* No. 80 Madison Avenue, nine-story co-op
* No. 125 Madison Avenue, twelve-story co-op
* The Sevilla (Hotel), 58th Street
* The Old Lyceum Theatre at Fourth Avenue and 23rd Street
* The old Shoreham Hotel, Washington, DC
# Hunan Library

The Hunan Library (simplified Chinese: 湖南图书馆; traditional Chinese: 湖南圖書館) is a provincial comprehensive public library located at North Shaoshan Road, Changsha City, Hunan Province. The Library is the first provincial-level public library named after "library" in China. It is a National Key Protection Unit for Ancient Books in China.

## History

Hunan Library, formerly known as the Hunan Library and Education Museum, was built in March 1904 in Changsha.
On December 28, 2017, the New Hall of Hunan Library officially laid the foundation in Meixi Lake, Xiangjiang New Area, Changsha City.
# Siberry

Siberry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jane Siberry (born 1955), Canadian singer-songwriter
* Michael Siberry (born 1956), Australian actor
# Tetrastemma

Tetrastemma is a genus of nemerteans belonging to the family Tetrastemmatidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Tetrastemma aberrans Coe, 1901
* Tetrastemma albolineatum (Timofeeva, 1912)
* Tetrastemma albomaculatum Chernyshev, 2016
# Bird Watching (album)

Bird Watching is a novelty jazz album by Don Elliott and Granville Alexander "Sascha" Burland, recording as The Nutty Squirrels.
   Note: For stereo listeners, Sascha is the voice on the left speaker, Don on the right.
Cannonball Adderley plays alto sax on the song "Yardbird Suite".

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Bird Watching" – 2:41
* "Flamingo" – 2:22
* "Cool Canary" – 2:34
* "Sparrow in the Treetop" – 2:09
* "When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along)" – 2:10
* "Yardbird Suite" – 3:05

### Side two

* "Didee Bird" – 2:39
* "Skylark" – 2:02
* "Bye Bye Blackbird" – 3:11
* "Blue Feather" – 2:53
* "Bob White" – 2:13
* "That's Owl, Brother" – 2:18

## Personnel

* Don Elliott, Granville Alexander "Sascha" Burland - vocalist
* Hal McKusick - alto saxophone
* Cannonball Adderley - alto saxophone on "Yardbird Suite"
* Bobby Jaspar - flute
* Sam Most - flute, tenor saxophone
* Romeo Penque - flute, woodwinds
* Sol Schlinger - baritone saxophone
* Al Casamenti, Mundell Lowe - guitar
* Trigger Alpert - double bass
* James Campbell - drums, strings
# Ian Holmes

Ian Holmes may refer to:
* Ian Holmes (footballer, born 1950), midfielder for Sheffield United, York City, Huddersfield Town
* Ian Holmes (computational biologist), co-creator of the popular BBC Micro game Pipeline
* Ian Holmes (footballer, born 1985), striker for Matlock Town, Mansfield Town and AFC Telford United
* Ian Holmes (runner), English fell runner
# The Point

The Point may refer to:

## Buildings and venues

* The Point, Cardiff, a church-turned-music venue in Wales
* The Point Theatre, Dublin, former name of 3Arena, an indoor amphitheatre
* The Point, Eastleigh, a theatre and dance studios, Eastleigh, Hampshire, England
* The Point, Milton Keynes, an entertainment complex in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England
* The Point, Panama City, an all-residential building in Panama City, Panama
* The Point, Aberdeen, apartment building, retaining spire of previous church
* Point State Park, at the confluence of Allegheny and Monongahela rivers in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, called The Point by natives
* The Point, a conference facility and landmark at Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester, England
* United States Military Academy, known as "The Point" because it is near West Point, New York

## Places

* Covington, Kentucky, originally known as The Point
* The Point, Louisville, a neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky
* The Point or Easton's Point, a historical neighborhood in Newport, Rhode Island

## Radio

* WCYT (91.1 FM The Point), a nonprofit educational station that plays alternative and indie music in Fort Wayne, Indiana
* KKPT (94.1 FM The Point), a classic-rock radio station in Little Rock, Arkansas
* WJLK-FM (94.3 FM The Point), an adult top-40 radio station in Asbury Park, New Jersey
* WKBE (100.3 FM The Point), an alternative radio station in Warrensburg, New York
* WTBV (formerly 101.5 FM The Point), a radio station that played 1980s, 1990s, and late 1970s music
* KPNT (105.7 FM The Point), an alternative-rock radio station in St. Louis, Missouri
* KHPT (106.9 FM The Point), a radio station that plays "the Best of the 80's and more" in Conroe, Texas
* The Point (radio network), a network of radio stations in Vermont
* The Point (radio show), a Canadian radio program which aired in 2008 and 2009

## Other uses

* The Point (film), a 2006 film
* The Point!, a 1971 animated film, album, and musical by Harry Nilsson
* The Point (magazine), an American literary magazine
* The Point (2021 TV series), a studio show about the National Hockey League
* The Point (the Gambia), a newspaper published in the Gambia
* The point (ice hockey), a position in ice hockey
* The Point, a band featuring Nicke Andersson and Neil Leyton
* Public Oregon Intercity Transit, styled The POINT, a public transit system
* The POINT Community Development Corporation, an organization in the South Bronx
* The Point, precursor company to Groupon
* The Point with Mark Hyman, an editorial series by commentator Mark Hyman
# Ortataxel

Ortataxel is a drug used in chemotherapy. As of June 2009, Spectrum Pharmaceuticals has the drug in a Phase 2 clinical trial.
# Queensland Newspapers

Queensland Newspapers is the Queensland, Australia-based subsidiary of News Corporation. Queensland Newspapers is responsible for publishing The Courier-Mail daily newspaper.

## List of Queensland Newspapers

Toowoomba Chronicle
# Philip Powell

Philip Powell may refer to:
* Philip Powell (martyr) (1594–1646), Welsh-born Roman Catholic priest and martyr
* Sir Philip Powell (architect) (1921–2003), British architect
* Philip Wayne Powell (1913–1987), American historian
# George Pólya Prize

The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) has three prizes named after George Pólya: the George Pólya Prize for Mathematical Exposition, established in 2013; the George Pólya Prize in Applied Combinatorics, established in 1969, and first awarded in 1971; and the George Pólya Prize in Mathematics, established in 1992, to complement the exposition and applied combinatorics prizes.
Frank Harary and William T. Tutte donated money to establish the original 1969 prize in combinatorics. Currently, funding for the three SIAM prizes is provided by the estate of Stella Pólya, the wife of George Pólya.

## Combinatorics Winners

* 1971 Ronald L. Graham, Klaus Leeb, B. L. Rothschild, A. W. Hales, and R. I. Jewett
* 1975 Richard P. Stanley, Endre Szemerédi, and Richard M. Wilson
* 1979 László Lovász
* 1983 Anders Björner and Paul Seymour
* 1987 Andrew Yao
* 1992 Gil Kalai and Saharon Shelah
* 1994 Gregory Chudnovsky and Harry Kesten
* 1996 Jeff Kahn and David Reimer
* 1998 Percy Deift, Xin Zhou, and Peter Sarnak
* 2000 Noga Alon
* 2002 Craig Tracy and Harold Widom
* 2004 Neil Robertson and Paul Seymour
* 2006 Gregory F. Lawler, Oded Schramm, Wendelin Werner
* 2008 Van H. Vu
* 2010 Emmanuel Candès and Terence Tao
* 2012 Vojtěch Rödl and Mathias Schacht
* 2014 Adam Marcus, Daniel Spielman and Nikhil Srivastava
* 2016 Jozsef Balogh, Robert Morris, and Wojciech Samotij, David Saxton and Andrew Thomason
* 2018 No Award Given
* 2021 Assefaw Gebremedhin, Fredrik Manne, Alex Pothen
* 2022 Antti Kupiainen, Rémi Rhodes, Vincent Vargas
(List of winners from Pólya Prize page at SIAM website.)
# St. Bernard's Church

St. Bernard's Church, or similar, may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state then city)
* St. Bernard Church (Rockville, Connecticut)
* Saint Bernard Church (Alpena, Michigan), a Michigan State Historic Site
* Church of St. Bernard (Saint Paul, Minnesota)
* St. Bernard's Church and Parish House, Bernardsville, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Church of St. Bernard (Manhattan), a former Roman Catholic parish which combined with the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Manhattan).
* St. Bernard's Church (Akron, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Akron, Ohio
* St. Bernard's Catholic Church (Burkettsville, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Mercer County, Ohio as St. Bernard Catholic Church and Rectory
* St. Bernard's Catholic Church (Hoven, South Dakota), listed on the NRHP in Potter County, South Dakota
* St. Bernard Church and Cemetery, Camden, West Virginia, NRHP-listed
* St. Bernard Catholic Church (Madison, Wisconsin)
# Thalassotalea atypica

Thalassotalea atypica is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus of Thalassotalea which has been isolated from seawater from Rizhao in China.
# Hyperaspis fastidiosa

Hyperaspis fastidiosa, the fastidious lady beetle, is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Hyperaspis fastidiosa:
* Hyperaspis fastidiosa fastidiosa
* Hyperaspis fastidiosa septentrionis Dobzhansky
# Vladimir Krupkin

Vladimir Leonidovich Krupkin (Russian: Владимир Леонидович Крупкин; born on 16 September 1946), is a Russian politician who served as the acting Plenipotentiary Representative in the Ural Federal District in December 2008.

## Biography

Vladimir Krupkin was born in Omsk Oblast on 16 September 1946.
In 1969, he graduated from the Omsk Polytechnic Institute with a degree in mechanical engineering.
From 1969 to 1971, he served in the Soviet Army.
From 1971 to 1972, he was in service in the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Omsk Oblast.
In 2003, he was the First Deputy Head of the Federal Security Service Directorate for the Sverdlovsk Oblast.
In 2004, Krupkin was the Assistant to the Plenipotentiary Representative of the Ural Federal District, serving under Pyotr Latyshev.
In June 2007, he became the Deputy Plenipotentiary Representative, responsible for interactions with law enforcement agencies.
Krukpin became the acting Plenipotentiary Representative of the Ural Federal District, on 2 December 2008, after Latyshev died from heart failure. On 8 December 2008, he was officially replaced by Nikolay Vinnichenko in Latyshev's place.
In November 2009, by order of the Chief of Staff of the Presidential Administration of the Russia Sergey Naryshkin, Krupkin was relieved of his post "at his own request and in connection with the transfer to another job."
He is married, and has two sons.
# Ortasarıbey, Karacabey

Ortasarıbey is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 373 (2022).
# Yarrow Bridge

Yarrow Bridge is a small road bridge which crosses the River Yarrow in Chorley, Lancashire, England. The bridge carries the A6 road over the river. There is also a pub and garage next door to bridge which carries the same name.
The bridge has existed since the late 17th century when the road leading to Bolton (A6) was put east away from Duxbury Woods. Before this a previous road bridge existed with its foundations still remaining within the woodland.
A spa was also established behind the bridge on Hoggs Lane in the 1850s; so much was the popularity of the spa was that over 10,000 people attended the spa on one day in remarkably hot summer of 1850. The small cottage which exists in the shadow of the bridge is the only remnant of the spa's existence.
The public house which is adjacent and carries the bridge's name is one of the oldest in Chorley. The establishment was previously known as the Standish Arms after the local manor lords of Duxbury Hall and carries local historical significance as it was believed to be the staging point for local constables from Preston during the Battle of Duxbury Hall in 1813.
The bridge is also at the point were the River Yarrow and the Black Brook meet; a smaller adjacent bridge carries Hoggs Lane over the Black Brook.
# Phenomenal Handclap Band (album)

Phenomenal Handclap Band is the first full-length album from Phenomenal Handclap Band. It contains their hit "15 To 20." It features guest musicians from bands such as TV on the Radio, the Dap-Kings, Jon Spencer, and Lady Tigra. It was followed up by a remix album call Remixes

## Track listing

* "The Journey to Serra Da Estrela" (Collás) – 6:05
* "All of the Above" (Collás) – 5:37
* "Testimony" (Marquand, Collás, & Valle) – 5:01
* "Give It a Rest" (Marquand, Collás, & O'Malley) – 4:36
* "You'll Disappear" (Collás) – 6:29
* "15 To 20" (Collás & Marquand) – 4:49
* "Dim the Lights" (Marquand & Phalen) – 6:08
* "I Been Born Again" (Kaylan & Volman) – 4:52
* "The Martyr" (Collás) – 5:44
* "Tears" (Marquand) – 3:46
* "Baby" (Collás) – 4:12
* "The Circle Is Broken" (Collás) – 8:59
# George Plantagenet

George Plantagenet may refer to:
* George Plantagenet, Duke of Bedford (1477–1479)
* George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence (1449–1478)
# Sidewalking

"Sidewalking" is a song by Scottish alternative rock band the Jesus and Mary Chain. It was released as a standalone single in March 1988 and included in the compilation album Barbed Wire Kisses, released in April 1988. The single is also included on their 2002 compilation album. 21 Singles. The track reflected the band's interest in hip hop and samples the drumbeat from the 1984 single "Roxanne's Revenge" by Roxanne Shante as a loop. "Sidewalking" reached number 30 on the UK Singles Chart, number 20 in Ireland, and number 23 in New Zealand.

## Track listings

All tracks were written by Jim Reid and William Reid.
7-inch single (NEG 32)
* "Sidewalking"
* "Taste of Cindy" (recorded live in Detroit)
12-inch single (NEG 32T)
* "Sidewalking" (extended version)
* "Sidewalking" (7-inch mix)
* "Taste of Cindy" (recorded live in Detroit)
* "April Skies" (recorded live in Detroit)
UK mini-CD single (NEG32 CD)
* "Sidewalking" – 3:33
* "Sidewalking" (extended version) – 7:50
* "Taste of Cindy" (recorded live in Detroit) – 1:40
* "Sidewalking" (Chilled to the Bone) – 3:34

## Personnel

The Jesus and Mary Chain
* Jim Reid – vocals, guitar, producer
* William Reid – guitar, producer
Additional personnel
* John Loder – producer
* Westwood One – engineer (live tracks)
* Helen Backhouse – design
* Andrew Catlin – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 95 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 20 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 23 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 30 |
# Funing

Funing may refer to the following locations in China:
* Ningde, Fujian, formerly named Funing
* Funing County, Hebei (抚宁县)
* Funing County, Jiangsu (阜宁县)
* Funing County, Yunnan (富宁县)
* Funing, Heilongjiang (阜宁镇), town in Suifenhe
* Funing, Hebei (抚宁镇), town in and seat of Funing County, Hebei
# Biran Gali Union Council

Biran Gali is a residential town and union council of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the population is 9,434.
# Joy Corning

Joy Corning (September 7, 1932 – May 20, 2017) was an American politician who served as Lieutenant Governor of Iowa. A Republican, she was a native of Cedar Falls, Iowa. She graduated from the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls.

## Early political career

Prior to being elected lieutenant governor in 1990, Corning served as a state senator representing what was then Senate District 12 in Black Hawk County. She also served as the president of the Cedar Falls School Board, and worked as the director of the Iowa Housing Finance Authority from 1981 to 1984.

## Female firsts

Corning entered the 1998 Republican gubernatorial primary, making history as the first woman to run for the Republican nomination to the office of governor in the state’s history. After an abbreviated gubernatorial campaign, she was forced to drop out due in large part to a lack of financial support.

## Political positions

Corning has long been recognized as a leader among moderates and social liberals within the Republican Party. Corning was state Captain of the Republican Leadership Council.
A vocal proponent of abortion rights, Corning served on the Board of Directors for Iowa’s chapter of Planned Parenthood and even led that organization’s fundraising drive in 2002.
A proponent of gay rights, on May 12, 2009, Corning received the "Interfaith Award" along with the woman who followed her as Lt. Governor, Sally Pederson. The award was presented by the Interfaith Alliance of Iowa, and came after a joint letter to the editor of the Des Moines Register penned by the pair of former Lieutenant Governors promoting gay marriage.

## Death

Corning died May 20, 2017, from a liver condition.
She was awarded the 2017 Edward S. Allen Award by the ACLU of Iowa in August 2017.
# Tuchomko railway station

Tuchomko is a non-operational PKP railway station in Tuchomko (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Bytów | Miastko | Closed |
# Jacksonville Open (tennis)

The Jacksonville Open also known as the Greater Jacksonville Invitation or Greater Jacksonville Open is a defunct men's and women's tennis tournament founded in 1961 as the Jacksonville Invitation originally played on outdoor hard courts later switching to indoor courts. The tournament ran until 1977.

## History

The Jacksonville Open tennis tournament was founded in 1961 as the Jacksonville Invitation. The tournament was part South Florida-Caribbean Circuit which was a major feature of the international tennis scene in from the 1930s to early 1970s. In 1972 it part of the 1972 USLTA Indoor Circuit. The event was held in Jacksonville, Florida and was played on indoor hard courts. Jimmy Connors won the singles title, defeating Clark Graebner in the final.
In 1970 a women's event was included in the schedule for one year only that was won by Nancy Richey. In 1972 a Jacksonsville Invitation tournament for women was established as an outdoor clay court event. It sponsorship name was the Virginia Slims of Jacksonville.

## Finals
### Men's singles

| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| 1961 | Bill Tym | Jack Bryan | 6–0, 7–5, 11–9 |
| 1964 | Paul Scarpa | Hank Veno | 6–1, 6–1 |
| 1968 | Clark Graebner | Ronald Holmberg | 8–6, 6–2 |
| 1969 | Pancho Guzmán | Mike Belkin | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 1970 | Arthur Ashe | Brian Fairlie | 6–3, 4–6, 6–3 |
| 1971 | Tom Edlefsen | Clark Graebner | 7–5, 4–6, 6–3 |
| 1972 | Jimmy Connors | Clark Graebner | 7–5, 6–4 |
| 1975 | Danny Sullivan | Bill Cantrell | 6–4, 5–7, 6–3 |
| 1977 | Zdravko Mincek | Bill Cantrell | 6–3, 6–0 |

### Women's singles

Note: two editions were held in 1970 in March and May.
| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| Greater Jacksonville Invitation ||||
| 1969 | Judy Alvarez | Wendy Overton | 7–5, 2–6, 6–1 |
| Greater Jacksonville Open ||||
| 1970 | Nancy Richey | Val Ziegenfuss | 6–1, 6–3 |
| Jacksonville Invitation ||||
| 1970 | Isabel Fernández de Soto | Toni Kramer | 6–0, 6–2 |
# Volleyball at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's North American qualification

The North American Qualification Tournament for the 2004 Men's Olympic Volleyball Tournament was held in Caguas, Puerto Rico from 4 to 10 January 2004.

## Venue

* Coliseo Héctor Solá Bezares, Caguas, Puerto Rico

## Preliminary round

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Pts | SW | SL | SR | SPW | SPL | SPR | Qualification |
| 1 | United States | 4 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 12 | 1 | 12.000 | 333 | 266 | 1.252 | Semifinals |
| 2 | Cuba | 4 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 10 | 6 | 1.667 | 371 | 363 | 1.022 | Semifinals |
| 3 | Puerto Rico | 4 | 1 | 3 | 5 | 6 | 10 | 0.600 | 343 | 362 | 0.948 | Semifinals |
| 4 | Canada | 4 | 1 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 9 | 0.556 | 338 | 337 | 1.003 | Semifinals |
| 5 | Mexico | 4 | 1 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 11 | 0.364 | 302 | 359 | 0.841 | |
| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 4 Jan | Cuba | 3–1 | Canada | 26–24 | 25–22 | 16–25 | 30–28 | | 97–99 |
| 4 Jan | Mexico | 3–2 | Puerto Rico | 25–22 | 17–25 | 25–23 | 23–25 | 15–13 | 105–108 |
| 5 Jan | United States | 3–0 | Mexico | 28–26 | 25–14 | 25–16 | | | 78–56 |
| 5 Jan | Puerto Rico | 3–1 | Canada | 23–25 | 25–21 | 25–23 | 25–21 | | 98–90 |
| 6 Jan | Canada | 3–0 | Mexico | 25–22 | 25–19 | 25–19 | | | 75–60 |
| 6 Jan | United States | 3–1 | Cuba | 25–16 | 25–21 | 23–25 | 25–22 | | 98–84 |
| 7 Jan | United States | 3–0 | Canada | 27–25 | 30–28 | 25–21 | | | 82–74 |
| 7 Jan | Cuba | 3–1 | Puerto Rico | 25–18 | 17–25 | 25–19 | 25–23 | | 92–85 |
| 8 Jan | Cuba | 3–1 | Mexico | 25–22 | 25–17 | 23–25 | 25–17 | | 98–81 |
| 8 Jan | United States | 3–0 | Puerto Rico | 25–18 | 25–17 | 25–17 | | | 75–52 |

## Final round

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| 9 January | 9 January |
| United States | 3 |
| United States | 3 | 10 January | 10 January |
| Canada | 0 | 10 January | 10 January |
| Canada | 0 | United States | 3 |
| 9 January | 9 January | | United States | 3 |
| 9 January | 9 January | Cuba | 2 |
| Cuba | 3 | Cuba | 2 |
| Puerto Rico | 1 | | |
| Puerto Rico | 1 | 3rd place match | 3rd place match |
| | | 10 January | 10 January |
| | | Canada | 3 |
| | | Puerto Rico | 2 |

### Semifinals

| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 9 Jan | United States | 3–0 | Canada | 27–25 | 27–25 | 25–16 | | | 79–66 |
| 9 Jan | Cuba | 3–1 | Puerto Rico | 25–18 | 17–25 | 25–19 | 25–23 | | 92–85 |

### 3rd place match

| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 10 Jan | Canada | 3–2 | Puerto Rico | 23–25 | 25–23 | 23–25 | 25–18 | 15–10 | 111–101 |

### Final

| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 10 Jan | United States | 3–2 | Cuba | 21–25 | 25–18 | 24–26 | 25–22 | 15–13 | 110–104 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team |
| 1 | United States |
| 2 | Cuba |
| 3 | Canada |
| 4 | Puerto Rico |
| 5 | Mexico |
* Qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics
* Qualified for the 2004 World Olympic Qualification Tournaments