OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wrestling at the 2015 European Games – Men's freestyle 70 kg

Wrestling at the 2015 European Games :
| Freestyle | Greco-Roman | Women |
| 57 kg | 59 kg | 48 kg |
| 61 kg | 66 kg | 53 kg |
| 65 kg | 71 kg | 55 kg |
| 70 kg | 75 kg | 58 kg |
| 74 kg | 80 kg | 60 kg |
| 86 kg | 85 kg | 63 kg |
| 97 kg | 98 kg | 69 kg |
| 125 kg | 130 kg | 75 kg |
Men's freestyle 70 kg competition at the 2015 European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan, took place on 18 June at the Heydar Aliyev Arena.

## Schedule

All times are Azerbaijan Summer Time (UTC+05:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 18 June 2015 | 11:00 | 1/8 finals |
| Tuesday, 18 June 2015 | 13:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 18 June 2015 | 13:00 | Semifinals |
| Tuesday, 18 June 2015 | 15:00 | Repechage |
| Tuesday, 18 June 2015 | 19:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Magomedrasul Gazimagomedov (RUS) | 2 |
| Magomedmurad Gadzhiev (POL) | 1 |

### Top half

| 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Georg Marchl (AUT) | 1 | | | | |
| Angelo Costa (ITA) | 4 | | | | |
| | | Angelo Costa (ITA) | 0 | | |
| | | Yakup Gör (TUR) | 10 | | |
| Yakup Gör (TUR) | 10 | | | | |
| Robert Ollé (SVK) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | Yakup Gör (TUR) | 0 |
| | | | | Magomedrasul Gazimagomedov (RUS) | 6 |
| Evgheni Nedealco (MDA) | 5 | | | | |
| Tim Müller (GER) | 4 | | | | |
| | | Evgheni Nedealco (MDA) | 0 | | |
| | | Magomedrasul Gazimagomedov (RUS) | 5 | | |
| Zaur Efendiev (SRB) | 2 | | | | |
| Magomedrasul Gazimagomedov (RUS) | 8 | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Qualifications | Qualifications | 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Adrian Moise (ROU) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Davit Tlashadze (GEO) | 6 | | | | |
| | | | | Davit Tlashadze (GEO) | 4 | | |
| | | | | Oleksiy Melnyk (UKR) | 1 | | |
| | | Yuri Poliak (ISR) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Oleksiy Melnyk (UKR) | 10 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Davit Tlashadze (GEO) | 0 |
| | | | | | | Magomedmurad Gadzhiev (POL) | 10 |
| | | Zsombor Gulyás (HUN) | 4 | | | | |
| | | Zhan Safian (BLR) | 3 | | | | |
| | | | | Zsombor Gulyás (HUN) | 3 | | |
| | | | | Magomedmurad Gadzhiev (POL) | 10 | | |
| | | Ruslan Dibirgadjiyev (AZE) | 2 | | | | |
| Miroslav Kirov (BUL) | 0 | Magomedmurad Gadzhiev (POL) | 7 | | | | |
| Magomedmurad Gadzhiev (POL) | 5 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 2 | Repechage round 2 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| | | Zaur Efendiev (SRB) | 4$^F$ | Zaur Efendiev (SRB) | 6 |
| | | Evgheni Nedealco (MDA) | 2 | Yakup Gör (TUR) | 17 |
| Miroslav Kirov (BUL) | 1 | Ruslan Dibirgadjiyev (AZE) | 4 | Ruslan Dibrigadzhiyev (AZE) | 6 |
| Ruslan Dibirgadjiyev (AZE) | 4 | Zsombor Gulyás (HUN) | 3 | Davit Tlashadze (GEO) | 2 |
# Woon Sui Kut

Woon Sui Kut (Chinese: 温瑞吉; pinyin: Wēn Ruì Jí) was one of Singapore's longest-serving veteran swimming officials and a known figure in the international sporting arena. He was formerly a teacher at Victoria School.
Woon had officiated in numerous swimming events, including 10 Olympics swimming events in his lifetime. Woon served as the Secretary-General of the Singapore Swimming Association from 1964 - 1999, and as Vice-President of the Asian Swimming Federation (AASF), and a member of the international swimming body, Fédération Internationale de Natation[ (FINA). He was also known in the local swimming fraternity as "the Father of Swimming, Technical Officiating, Life Saving, Diving and Water Polo"
He was removed as an official from the 2004 Summer Olympics after signing off on a judge's report that failed to provide a reason for the disqualification of Aaron Peirsol in the 200 metre backstroke final.
Woon died at Changi General Hospital on 21 December 2013, at 4.34pm. He had died from complications after a fall at home a day before, and four days after returning from his officiating work at the 2013 Southeast Asian Games in Myanmar.
# World-Wide House

World-Wide House is an office building in Central, Hong Kong. It is located between Connaught Road Central, Pedder Street and Des Voeux Road Central.

## History

The site is situated on land reclaimed at the turn of the 20th century.
WWH was constructed on a 23,000-square-foot (2,100 m$^2$) site vacated by the former General Post Office, which was located there from 1911 to 1976. The GPO was relocated to Connaught Place for the construction of the Pedder station (later renamed to Central) of MTR. Below the building is the interchange of Hong Kong station and Central station of MTR.
In the early 1970s, there were proposals for the site to be swapped for the Alexandra House plot, to create more open space in Central, and be pedestrianised. The proposals were defeated mainly due to financial considerations.
MTR Corporation, which had been given the first refusal on the site, paid the Hong Kong Government approximately HK$212 million in cash for the rights for the site. The Government ended up receiving some $8,700 per square foot instead of its initial asking price of $10,000.
Cheung Kong, the enterprise founded by Li Ka-shing, obtained the right for the development of the above-ground structure. With a plot ratio of 15:1, CKH built a 32-storey single tower office-cum-commercial building. The arcade is connected to adjacent properties by the Central Elevated Walkway.

## Shopping arcade

World-Wide Plaza is the shopping centre on 3 levels on the lower floors of Worldwide House. It is built in an "atrium" style, but without skylight. Its first level is accessible from the Central Elevated Walkway or by escalator from the ground floor of the building.
The kiosks or shop units are typically from around 10 square metres, and are rented out to small traders, who sell telecommunications and banking services, to food, and magazines. The arcade is popular with the large Filipino population, particularly on Sundays, as many of the shops are run by their compatriots. The wide assortment of typically small shops caters to their needs, selling merchandise from their homeland.

## Gallery

* The Office entrance of World-Wide House
* Interior of World-Wide Plaza
* Filipinos selling and purchasing VCDs in World-Wide Plaza, Central.
# Wrestling at the 1998 Asian Games – Men's freestyle 63 kg

The men's freestyle 63 kilograms wrestling competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok was held on 16 December and 17 December at the Thammasat Gymnasium 1.
The gold and silver medalists were determined by the final match of the main single-elimination bracket. The losers advanced to the repechage. These matches determined the bronze medalist for the event.

## Schedule

All times are Indochina Time (UTC+07:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Wednesday, 16 December 1998 | 09:00 | Round 1 |
| Wednesday, 16 December 1998 | 16:00 | Round 2 |
| Wednesday, 16 December 1998 | 16:00 | Round 3 |
| Thursday, 17 December 1998 | 09:00 | Round 4 |
| Thursday, 17 December 1998 | 09:00 | Round 5 |
| Thursday, 17 December 1998 | 16:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Round 1

| | Score | | CP |
| 1/8 finals ||||
| Berik Dengelbayev (KAZ) | 0–8 | Mehdi Kaveh (IRI) | 0–3 PO |
| Surasak Ravipanick (THA) | 2–12 | Michael Baletin (PHI) | 1–4 SP |
| Ramil Islamov (UZB) | 6–3 | Hiroaki Yayama (JPN) | 3–1 PP |
| Zahid Khan (PAK) | 0–10 | Su Qing (CHN) | 0–4 ST |
| Ayman Al-Shalabi (SYR) | 3–7 | Tserenbaataryn Tsogtbayar (MGL) | 1–3 PP |
| Jang Jae-sung (KOR) | 7–3 | Mukesh Kumar (IND) | 3–1 PP |
| Ruslanbek Madjinov (KGZ) | | Bye | |

### Round 2

| | Score | | CP |
| Quarterfinals ||||
| Ruslanbek Madjinov (KGZ) | 3–4 | Mehdi Kaveh (IRI) | 1–3 PP |
| Michael Baletin (PHI) | 0–11 | Ramil Islamov (UZB) | 0–4 ST |
| Su Qing (CHN) | 3–10 | Tserenbaataryn Tsogtbayar (MGL) | 1–3 PP |
| Jang Jae-sung (KOR) | | Bye | |
| Repechage ||||
| Berik Dengelbayev (KAZ) | 11–0 | Surasak Ravipanick (THA) | 4–0 ST |
| Hiroaki Yayama (JPN) | 13–1 | Zahid Khan (PAK) | 4–1 SP |
| Ayman Al-Shalabi (SYR) | 0–3 | Mukesh Kumar (IND) | 0–3 PO |

### Round 3

| | Score | | CP |
| Semifinals ||||
| Jang Jae-sung (KOR) | 7–0 | Mehdi Kaveh (IRI) | 3–0 PO |
| Ramil Islamov (UZB) | 3–0 | Tserenbaataryn Tsogtbayar (MGL) | 3–0 PO |
| Repechage ||||
| Berik Dengelbayev (KAZ) | 0–1 Ret | Hiroaki Yayama (JPN) | 0–4 PA |
| Mukesh Kumar (IND) | 6–3 | Ruslanbek Madjinov (KGZ) | 3–1 PP |
| Michael Baletin (PHI) | 1–13 | Su Qing (CHN) | 1–4 SP |

### Round 4

| | Score | | CP |
| Repechage ||||
| Hiroaki Yayama (JPN) | 3–4 | Mukesh Kumar (IND) | 1–3 PP |
| Su Qing (CHN) | | Bye | |

### Round 5

| | Score | | CP |
| Repechage ||||
| Mehdi Kaveh (IRI) | 2–3 | Su Qing (CHN) | 1–3 PP |
| Mukesh Kumar (IND) | 2–4 | Tserenbaataryn Tsogtbayar (MGL) | 1–3 PP |

### Finals

| | Score | | CP |
| Bronze medal match ||||
| Su Qing (CHN) | 0–5 | Tserenbaataryn Tsogtbayar (MGL) | 0–3 PO |
| Gold medal match ||||
| Jang Jae-sung (KOR) | 3–2 | Ramil Islamov (UZB) | 3–1 PP |

## Final standing

| Rank | Athlete |
| | Jang Jae-sung (KOR) |
| | Ramil Islamov (UZB) |
| | Tserenbaataryn Tsogtbayar (MGL) |
| 4 | Su Qing (CHN) |
| 5 | Mukesh Kumar (IND) |
| 6 | Mehdi Kaveh (IRI) |
| 7 | Hiroaki Yayama (JPN) |
| 8 | Michael Baletin (PHI) |
| 9 | Berik Dengelbayev (KAZ) |
| 10 | Ruslanbek Madjinov (KGZ) |
| 11 | Ayman Al-Shalabi (SYR) |
| 12 | Zahid Khan (PAK) |
| 13 | Surasak Ravipanick (THA) |
# Wyreema

Wyreema was an Australian steamship named after the town of Wyreema, Queensland.
On 8 March 1910, Wyreema collided with and sank SS Currajong in Sydney Harbour. Hans Neilsen, a crew member of the Currajong, died as a result. The inquest into his death found the collision was due to the culpable negligence of the Wyreema's captain, John Elliott Meaburn, and committed him for trial on the charge of manslaughter. However, the New South Wales Attorney General did not proceed with the prosecution. In June 1910, the Marine Court suspended Meaburn for 12 months. It was noted that he had a long and excellent record as a ship's master and there was a pilot on board at the time of the collision, but that the presence of the pilot did not alter the master's responsibility.
Wyreema was a passenger liner that was hired to transport Australian Army Nursing Service nurses to Europe during World War I. However, with the end of the war, she was recalled from South Africa. Nurses from the ship were then volunteers at the Woodman Point Quarantine Station in Western Australia, nursing soldiers who were Spanish flu victims who landed from the ship Boonah.
In 1926, she was sold to Brazil and was renamed Dom Pedro I.
# William Douglas, 14th of Cavers

William Douglas (c. 1688 – January 1748), 14th of Cavers was a Scottish politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1715 and 1747.
Douglas was the eldest son of Archibald Douglas of Cavers and his wife Anna Scott, daughter of Francis Scott of Gorrenberry.
Douglas was returned at the 1715 British general election, as Member of Parliament (MP) for Roxburghshire on his father's interest. He voted with the Government in every recorded divisions, including that on Lord Cadogan on 4 June 1717. At the 1722 British general election he moved to Dumfries Burghs and was returned as MP on the Queensberry-Annandale interest. At the 1727 British general election, he left his seat at Dumfries in favour of his father and returned to Roxburghshire. He was appointed Keeper of the Register of Hornings in 1728. He voted against the Hessians in 1730 but was absent from other divisions. He did not stand in 1734 or 1741.
In 1741, Douglas succeeded his father and became hereditary Sheriff of Roxburgh. In 1742 he resigned as hereditary sheriff in favour of his brother Archibald in order to become Member of Parliament again. He was returned as MP for Roxburghshire at a by-election on 18 February 1742. He was a member of a group of Scotch MP's who were known as the Duke of Argyll's gang. He voted with the Opposition in all three divisions on the Hanoverians. He did not stand at the 1747 British general election.
Douglas died unmarried in 1748. His brother Archibald became 15th Laird of Cavers.
# Niyi Osundare

Niyi Osundare is a Nigerian poet, dramatist, linguist, and literary critic. Born on 12 March 1947, in Ikere-Ekiti, Nigeria, his poetry is influenced by the oral poetry of his Yoruba culture, which he hybridizes with other poetic traditions of the world, including African-American, Latin American, Asian, and European.

## Family and education

Osundare gained degrees in English at the University of Ibadan (BA), the University of Leeds (MA), and York University, Canada (PhD, 1979). Previously professor (from 1989) and Head of English (1993–97) at the University of Ibadan, he became professor of English at the University of New Orleans in 1997. Osundare has a wife, Kemi, and three children.

## Career

In 1997, he accepted a teaching and research post at the University of New Orleans. In 2005 Osundare was caught in Hurricane Katrina, and he and his wife were stuck in their attic for 26 hours. Their neighbour, who at the time was driving by in his boat, heard their shouts for help. They were rescued and bounced around from rescue shelters until they ended up in Rindge, New Hampshire, where Osundare could get a teaching job as a professor at Franklin Pierce College and things settled down.

## Publications

* Days before Rodeo (2014)
* Songs from the Marketplace (1983)
* Village Voices (1984)
* The Eye of the Earth (1986, winner of a Commonwealth Poetry Prize and the poetry prize of the Association of Nigerian Authors)
* A Nib in the Pond (1986)
* Moonsongs (1988)
* Songs of the Season (1999)
* Waiting Laughters (1990, winner of the Noma Award)
* Niyi Osundare: Selected Poems (Heinemann African Poets) (1992)
* Midlife (1993)
* Seize the Day (1995)
* Thread in the Loom: Essays on African Literature and Culture (2002)
* The Word is an Egg (2002)
* Pages from the Book of the Sun: New and Selected Poems (2002)
* The State Visit (2002, play)
* Early Birds: Poems for Junior Secondary, Book One, Book Two, Book Three (2004)
* Two Plays (2005)
* Tender Moments: Love Poems (2006)
* City Without People: The Katrina Poems (2011)
* Random Blues (2011)
* Only If the Road Could Talk (2017)
* Snapsongs: Homegroans and Foreignflares (2021)
* Green: Sighs of Our Ailing Planet (2022)- (a sequel to The Eye of the Earth, 1986)

## Documentary

In 2016, Osundare, along with his lifelong friend, the Sierra Leonean poet Syl Cheney-Coker, was the subject of a documentary called The Poets, by director Chivas DeVinck. The film follows Osundare and Cheney-Coker on a road-trip through Sierra Leone and Nigeria as they discuss their friendship and how their life experiences have shaped their art.
# Sileby Primitive Methodist Church

Sileby Primitive Methodist Church is a Methodist church in Sileby, Leicestershire.

## History

The first chapel built by the Primitive Methodists was opened by 1818. This was soon outgrown and a new church was opened on King Street in 1834.
The current church was designed by the architect James Kerridge. Construction started in 1866 and the building opened for worship on 12 May 1867
In 1931 the school room was built on Swan Street. In 1969, Sileby Wesleyan Methodist Church closed and the congregation joined the congregation at King Street.
The church underwent redevelopment in 2010.

## Organ

A pipe organ by Hardy and Son of Stockport was installed and opened on 22 February 1900 by James Dann, Assistant Organist at Peterborough Cathedral. The organ is no longer present
# Moluccan monarch

The Moluccan monarch (Symposiachrus bimaculatus) is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is found in Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy and systematics

This species was formerly placed in the genus Monarcha until moved to Symposiachrus in 2009. Some authorities consider the Moluccan monarch as a subspecies (S. trivirgatus bimaculatus) of the spectacled monarch. The subspecies nigrimentum was formerly considered a subspecies of the spectacled monarch.

### Subspecies

There are three subspecies recognized:
* S. b. bimaculatus - (Gray, GR, 1861): found on Morotai, Halmahera and the Bacan Islands (northern Moluccas)
* S. b. diadematus - (Salvadori, 1878): found on Bisa and Obi Island (northern Moluccas)
* S. t. nigrimentum - (Gray, GR, 1861): Seram & Ambon (east-central Moluccas), Gorong & Watubela (southeastern Moluccas)
# Wren's War

Wren's War is the final book in Sherwood Smith's initially published trilogy of Wren books. It is currently the final printed volume in the Wren Series, with the sequel, Wren Journeymage, available exclusively in electronic form. As with the prior two volumes, it is set in the east-of-the-Great-Desert region of that world.

## Plot summary

Andreus finally begins the military maneuvers against Meldrith which had been feared in Wren to the Rescue. Lirwani agents launch a covert strike to abduct Tess and assassinate the King and Queen. These events take place while Wren is on vacation in Alat Los. As part of the plot, Tess is drugged via a drink presented to her by one of the agents posing as a stable worker, but the effect does not take full hold until she is in a hidden staircase in the palace, and is rescued by her most loyal servant after reviving in time to witness her parents' murder. After being evacuated to a building in the hills, Tess raises the alarm to Wren, Tyron, and Conor using the summons rings which they began using after the events of Wren's Quest.
Capitalizing on the disarray inflicted by the toppling of royal order, Andreus moves the full force of his army into Meldrith, over 1 million troops in all. Tess organizes all support she can in order to mount raids against the Lirwani occupation forces, which were not yet evenly spread throughout Meldrith's lands. Wren and Tyron, having been successfully recalled earlier, are sent to seek the aid of Hawk Rhiscarlan, who is known to have now set himself up in some form of power at the ruins of his ancestral home, directly south of Senna Lirwan.

## Publication

It becomes noticeable that events cause Wren to transform into a different animal in each of the three books. (A dog in Wren to the Rescue, a merfolk in Wren's Quest, and a bird in Wren's War.) The only cover art which has not represented this is that of all editions of Wren to the Rescue.

### 2004 Firebirds

If, as it appears, the art for all three books' Firebird edition was done by the same person, then the cover art for Wren's War is by Victor Lee. The dimensions of the Firebird paperback are 6.9 × 4.2 × 0.7 inches.
# Eau

Eau or EAU may refer to:
* The French word for water
** O (Cirque du Soleil), a water-themed stage production
* Eau (trigraph), a trigraph of the Latin script
* EAU, the IATA code for the Chippewa Valley Regional Airport in Wisconsin, United States
* East Africa University, a private university in Puntland, Somalia
* El Asher University, an undergraduate university in the Sharqia Governorate, Egypt
* Emergency assessment unit (EAU), a short-stay department in a hospital
* Estimated annual usage (EAU)
* European Association of Urology, a non-profit organisation of urology professionals
* Initiative: Eau, an American nonprofit, non-governmental organization
* River Eau, a tributary of the River Trent in Lincolnshire, England
* Uganda, license plate code
# The Whispering Skull (novel)

The Whispering Skull is a young adult thriller novel by Jonathan Stroud. It is the second book in the Lockwood & Co. series. It was released on the 26 February 2015 in the UK by Corgi Children's, and released on the 16 September 2014 in the US by Disney-Hyperion. The Whispering Skull was mentioned in an article of The Daily Telegraph twice in March 2015.

## Synopsis

After months of not having any cases to solve, Lockwood makes a bet with their rivals, the Fittes agency, and whoever loses has to admit their defeat in the newspaper. Soon after Lockwood & Co. have a customer called Mr. Saunders who wants Lockwood & Co. to come and seal Edmund Bickerstaff's coffin. All goes well until George trips and falls into the coffin releasing a horrible phantom, as well as a powerful Source which kills whoever looks into it. Lockwood and Co. are tasked to retrieve the Source at all cost before it starts wreaking havoc in London.

## Characters

* Anthony Lockwood: The charismatic leader of Lockwood & Co. Described as "dashing" and "a little reckless". Has a swift and thorough approach towards solving cases.
* Lucy Carlyle: Third member of Lockwood & Co. and has the ability to communicate with ghosts. Strongly valued within the team for her bravery, Listening and Touch skills.
* George Cubbins: Deputy of Lockwood & Co. Conducts thorough research for the team's upcoming cases as well as the Problem at large; the latter involves experimenting on the Whispering Skull frequently. Lucy has commented that his research skills are often what save them from rushing into a case and dying.
* Whispering Skull: A type 3 ghost. Alternates between sarcasm and death threats (to George) and creating rifts within the team. Was stolen by George who used to work at Fittes, the most prestigious and long-standing agency. Lucy is the only one who can communicate with the skull. The Skull helps Lockwood & Co. solve their cases, albeit grudgingly, but cannot be trusted.
* Quill Kipps: Works at Fittes Agency as a supervisor. Kipps and his team are always trying to beat Lockwood & Co.
* Kat Godwin: On Quill's team. Always has a cold and superior expression. A Listener with good swordplay skills.
* Bobby Vernon: On Quill's team. Has the role of conducting research for the team. Research skills are almost on par, or equal, to George's. Described as very tiny, to the extent that Lockwood commented he would "lose him behind the sofa".

## Reception

The Whispering Skull has received the following accolades:
* Kirkus starred review (2014)
* Booklist starred review (2014)
* Goodreads Choice Award (Middle Grade & Children's) nominee (2014)
* American Library Association's Amazing Audiobooks for Young Adults (2015)
# Simon O'Connor (actor)

Simon O'Connor (born 1949 in Wellington) is a New Zealand actor and playwright.
O'Connor began his stage career in the late 1960s after reading an article about Dunedin's Globe Theatre. He travelled to the southern city where he studied theatre for three years. He began writing, with a first short piece, Lift, being produced in 1974.
Since this time, O'Connor has appeared as an actor on stage, radio, and television, and notably in the role of Herbert Rieper in Sir Peter Jackson's film Heavenly Creatures, for which he was nominated for Best Male Performance in a Supporting Role in the 1995 New Zealand Film and Television Awards.
O'Connor's television appearances have included a central role in 2015 black comedy How to Murder Your Wife, as well as roles in Shark in the Park, Close to Home, and Country GP. He was also a writer on both of the latter series.
In 1992, O'Connor became a teaching fellow at the University of Otago's Theatre Studies Department, specialising in playwriting. Fellow staff at the department included Lisa Warrington, Richard Huber, David O'Donnell, and Hilary Halba. He was a co-founder of Dunedin's Talking House community arts trust.
O'Connor was the winner of the 1984 Bruce Mason Playwriting Award.