OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathy Gentile-Patti

Cathy Gentile-Patti is an American para-alpine skier. She represented the United States in alpine skiing at the 1992 Winter Paralympics held in Tignes and Albertville, France.
She competed in LW2 events for athletes with a single leg amputation above the knee. She won the silver medal in the women's Downhill LW2 event and the women's giant slalom LW2 event.

## Early life and education

On June 28, 1962, Cathy Gentile was born in Los Angeles, California. When Gentile had bone cancer at the age of nine, her right leg had to be removed. During high school, Gentile was an executive for Amputees in Motion and met people with amputations as an Orthopaedic Hospital volunteer. During the early 1980s, Gentile continued to volunteer with Orthopaedic Hospital and worked at a prosthetics manufacturer. In 1983, Gentile was selected to work on a proposed project to provide disabled skiing therapy for patients at the Orthopaedic Hospital.

## Career

In disabled ski championships, Gentile finished second at the women's giant slalom event for above the knee amputees at the 1980 Canadian Disabled Ski Championships. During the 1984 National Handicapped Ski Championships, Gentile was second in the women's LW-2 downhill event. During the 1989 National Alpine Disabled Ski Championships, Gentile was second in both the giant slalom and super-G events for the women's LW2 division. While competing at the 1989 Disabled Ski championship, Gentile was disqualified in the slalom event. At the 1990 World Disabled Ski Championships, Gentile won gold in the women's combined and downhill events for above knee amputees.
At the 1988 Winter Paralympics as a LW2 competitor, Gentile was fifth in the downhill and sixth in the giant slalom. In the slalom, Gentitle was disqualified at the 1988 Paralympic event. For the 1988 Winter Olympics, Gentile initially did not receive a spot for the disabled giant slalom event as she finished below the five qualifiers at the World Championship that year. After one of the skiers dropped out before the Olympic event, Gentile was chosen to fill in the vacant spot. Gentile won a silver medal in the giant slalom competition when disabled skiing was an Olympic demonstration sport.
# Army & Navy

Army & Navy or Army and Navy may refer to:
* Army & Navy Stores (Canada), a department store in Vancouver and department store group in Canada
* Army & Navy Stores (United Kingdom), a department store in Victoria, London and department store group in the United Kingdom
* Army & Navy sweets, a type of British boiled sweet
* Army and Navy Club, London
* Army and Navy Club (Washington, D.C.)
* Manila Army and Navy Club, Philippines
# Arms Race (band)

Arms Race were an English hardcore punk band formed in London in 2012. They were a part of the New Wave of British Hardcore.

## History

Arms Race was formed at end of 2012, by Nick Stab, Ola Herbich, Patrick Henderson and Oli McVean in an attempt to make music that merged the sounds of United Blood, Condemned 84 and The Partisans. They released their first demo as a band in 2013.
On 1 October 2014, they released their debut EP Gotta Get Out, through Quality Control HQ and Painkiller Records. In April 2015, they played Washington D.C.'s Damaged City Festival. In June 2015, they toured the U.S. with co-headliner Violent Reaction. The same year, Henderson departed from the band, due to scheduling issues, and artist Nicky Rat from Belgium, took on his role.
In October 2016, they played Toronto's No Dead Yet Festival. In October 2017, they toured Japan. On 8 February 2018, they released their second EP The Best through La Vida Es Un Mus and Painkiller Records. In September 2018, they played on the Saturday of Ready Festival, followed by playing a free show at London's Dr. Martens store with Higher Power and Stages in Faith. In April 2018, they played Damaged City Festival 2018.
They played their final show at Damage is Done festival on 22 November 2019, with The Flex, Payday, Ekulu and Big Cheese. Ola Herbich was one of several guest vocalists to contribute to Raise Your Voice Joyce: Contemporary Shouts From Contemporary Voices, a compilation of music covertly recorded by the Canadian band Fucked Up in 2018.

## Musical style

The band's music merges elements of U.S. hardcore bands like early Agnostic Front and SSD with U.K. hardcore like Chaos UK and Charged GBH, as well as elements of oi! and death metal. Their earliest influences were the sounds of United Blood, Condemned 84 and the Partisans. They are considered a hardcore punk band. In an article for Stereogum, Tom Breihan described them as "what might’ve happened if Motörhead had decided that they wanted to be Youth Of Today".

## Members
### Final

* Nicholas "Stab" Sarnella – vocals (2012–2019)
* Ola Herbich – guitar (2012–2019)
* Charlie "Chubby Charles" Fresh – guitar (2012–2019)
* Nicky Rat – bass (2015–2019)
* LLoyd Clipston – drums (2018–2019)

### Former

* Oli McVean – drums (2012–2016)
* Patrick Henderson – bass (2012–2015)
* Tom Pimlott – drums (2016–2018)

## Discography
### Albums

* New Wave of British Hardcore (2016)

### EPs

* Gotta Get Out (2014)
* The Beast (2018)

### Compilations

* New Nonsense (2015)
# Gentry Collins

Gentry Collins is a Republican politician in the United States. He has formerly served as both the RNC political director and the executive director of the Iowa Republican Party. In 2010 Collins ran to replace Michael Steele as head of the Republican National Committee but dropped out before the eventual election of Reince Priebus. On December 28, 2010, an interview with Collins was broadcast on C-SPAN's "Newsmakers" program.
# Armen Petrosyan

Armen Petrosyan may refer to:
* Armen Petrosyan (actor) (born 1975), Armenian actor, producer and broadcaster
* Armen Petrosyan (kickboxer) (born 1986), Armenian-born Italian kickboxer
* Armen Petrosyan (fighter) (born 1990), Russian-Armenian mixed martial artist
# General MacKinnon

General MacKinnon may refer to:
* Henry MacKinnon (1773–1812), British Army major general
* Henry Mackinnon (1852–1929), British Army general
* William Alexander Mackinnon (British Army officer) (1830–1897), British Army lieutenant general
# 1995 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final

The 1995 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 17 March 1995 to determine the winners of the 1994–95 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, the 25th season of the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion clubs of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Birr of Offaly and Dunloy of Antrim, with the game ending in a 0-9 apiece draw. The replay took place on 24 March 1995, with Birr winning by 3-13 to 2-3.
The All-Ireland final was a unique occasion as it was the first ever championship meeting between Birr and Dunloy. Both sides were hoping to make history by winning their first All-Ireland title.
The first game was played in deplorable conditions. Dunloy had led for 52 minutes, however, Birr looked to have snatched victory as the game entered lost time. Tony McGrath snatched an equalizer for Dunloy eight seconds into injury time to tie the game at 0-9 apiece.
Birr dominated the replay after Paul Murphy and Oisín O'Neill goals in the first and third minutes gave them an unprecedented 2-7 to no score half-time lead. Birr continued the rout in the second half and powered to a 3-13 to 2-3 victory.
Birr's victory secured their first All-Ireland title. They became the 17th club to win the All-Ireland title, while they were the first Offaly representatives to claim the ultimate prize.

## Match details
### Drawn match

| Birr | Dunloy |

### Replay

| Birr | Dunloy |
# Catocala manitoba

The Manitoba underwing, Catocala manitoba or Catocala praeclara manitoba, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Manitoba.
The larvae feed on Populus and Salix.
# Jonsbu

Jonsbu was a Norwegian hunting and radio station (Jonsbu Radio/LMW) located on the coast of Eastern Greenland in present-day King Christian X Land.
Administratively the area where the hut stood belongs now to the Northeast Greenland National Park.
The site is located in southern Hochstetter Foreland on the western side of Peters Bay, northeast of the mouth of Ardencaple Fjord, about 15 km (9.3 mi) from Cape Klinkerfues.

## History

The station was built in 1932 by John Giæver's expedition, about 15 km (9.3 mi) northeast of the mouth of Ardencaple Fjord. It was named "Jónsbú" after Norwegian journalist John Schjelderup Giæver (1901–1970), who lived as a hunter and trapper in East Greenland from 1929 to 1934. The station had also been known as "Norsk Petersbugt Station".
Together with Myggbukta, as well as Storfjord, Torgilsbu and Finnsbu further south, Jonsbu became part of the Norwegian contribution to the International Polar Year 1932–33.
The original station was burnt down in August 1943 during World War II in an attack by Greenland Patrol ship USCGC Northland. The ship destroyed the station in order to prevent its facilities from being used by the military of the Third Reich.
In 1948, well after the end of the war, the new Jónsbú Station was built in a new location south of Peters Bay, on the other side of Ardencaple Fjord by the mouth of Kildedal at 75°14.8′N 20°52.6′W﻿ / ﻿75.2467°N 20.8767°W﻿ / 75.2467; -20.8767. In order to differentiate the two huts, the ruin of the old station is also known as "Gamle Jonsbu" (Old Jonsbu) —although the name "Jónsbú Station" is still officially applied to it— and the new one as "Ny Jonsbu".
# Sawahikari Yukio

Sawahikari Yukio (born 18 June 1941 as Yukio Sawamukai) is a former sumo wrestler from Saroma, Hokkaidō, Japan. He made his professional debut in September 1956 and reached the top division in November 1963. His highest rank was komusubi. He left the sumo world upon retirement from active competition in November 1964.

## Career record

* The Kyushu tournament was first held in 1957, and the Nagoya tournament in 1958.
Sawahikari Yukio :
| Year | January Hatsu basho, Tokyo | March Haru basho, Osaka | May Natsu basho, Tokyo | July Nagoya basho, Nagoya | September Aki basho, Tokyo | November Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka |
| 1956 | x | x | x | Not held | (Maezumo) | Not held |
| 1957 | Shinjo 3–1 | East Jonidan #112 4–4 | West Jonidan #89 6–2 | Not held | East Jonidan #33 5–3 | West Sandanme #91 3–5 |
| 1958 | West Sandanme #98 4–4 | West Sandanme #89 4–4 | West Sandanme #86 7–1 | East Sandanme #41 4–4 | West Sandanme #36 4–4 | West Sandanme #33 6–2 |
| 1959 | West Sandanme #17 3–5 | East Sandanme #23 5–3 | West Sandanme #8 6–2 | West Makushita #74 5–3 | West Makushita #66 5–3 | West Makushita #50 5–3 |
| 1960 | East Makushita #41 0–3–5 | West Makushita #52 2–6 | West Makushita #61 7–1 | East Makushita #41 4–3 | West Makushita #35 3–4 | East Makushita #38 6–1 |
| 1961 | East Makushita #23 5–2 | East Makushita #14 5–2 | West Makushita #8 3–4 | West Makushita #10 4–3 | East Makushita #6 4–3 | West Makushita #3 5–2 |
| 1962 | West Jūryō #18 10–5 | East Jūryō #8 7–8 | West Jūryō #9 8–7 | West Jūryō #5 7–8 | West Jūryō #6 7–8 | West Jūryō #7 7–4–4 |
| 1963 | West Jūryō #7 7–8 | East Jūryō #8 7–8 | West Jūryō #8 8–7 | East Jūryō #8 8–7 | West Jūryō #5 12–3 Champion | East Maegashira #12 10–5 F |
| 1964 | West Maegashira #5 5–10 | West Maegashira #10 9–6 | East Maegashira #4 8–7 O★ | East Komusubi #1 2–13 | East Maegashira #7 5–10 | West Maegashira #14 Retired 0–0–15 |
| Record given as wins–losses–absences Top division champion Top division runner-up Retired Lower divisions Non-participation Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s) Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira |||||||
# Jonsdorf

The community of Jonsdorf is located in the south of the Kreis Görlitz in the southeast of the German federal state of Saxony. It is embedded into a valley of the Zittau Mountains, part of the Lusatian Mountains.

## History

In 1539 Jonsdorf was first mentioned in a document which showed the selling of land to ten new settlers by the monastery of Oybin. In 1547 the whole land of Oybin had been sold to the city of Zittau by Maximilian the Second.
In 1580 Hieronymus Richter established the first sandstone quarry inside the rock formations surrounding Jonsdorf to produce millstones. Some decades later, in 1667, the city-council of Zittau decided to found some additional quarries in the district between Jonsdorf and Waltersdorf. The production of millstone ended in 1917.
In the next years the two villages grew. After cutting down a forest between the villages of old and new Jonsdorf in 1731, both parts of the villages were unified. The construction of a church in Jonsdorf started in the same year.
Like many other villages and towns in Upper Lusatia, Jonsdorf established a special kind of industry in the 18th and 19th century - the weaving of linen. The first touristic development in the village started in 1841 when Karl Linke opened the first cold water cure house (Kaltwasseranstalt) applying hydrotherapy. The spa-tourism became more and more important in the years later. In 1890 a narrow-gauge railway link was opened between Zittau and Jonsdorf and helped the village to flourish.
After the end of World War II and the arrival of expelled Sudeten Germans from Bohemia, a small development programme was set up that included the construction of an icedome and a forest theatre in the 1950s. In 1984 a new school was opened. New projects after the reunification of Germany improved the economical structure even further. A leisure centre with an ice rink went into operation in 1996, and in 2004 a butterfly house (Schmetterlingshaus) was opened.

## Sights

* The Nonnenfelsen (Nun's Rock)
* Mountain hut on the Nonnenfelsen (Nun's Rock)
* Church in Jonsdorf
* The Falkenstein (Hawk Stone Rock) on the German-Czech border
The most important sights of the village are the mountains and rock formations that surround it, which often have very bizarre shapes. The village itself offers some special institution out of the cure-tradition for example a park. There are also some of the old timber-frame houses (Umgebindehäuser) that offer some wonderful views with their jolly colors and the flowers that surround them.
* Small Organ (Kleine Orgel)
* Three Tables (Drei Tische)
* Black Hole (Schwarzes Loch)
* Mousetrap (Mausefalle)
# 1979 in motorsport

The following is an overview of the events of 1979 in motorsport including the major racing events, motorsport venues that were opened and closed during a year, championships and non-championship events that were established and disestablished in a year, and births and deaths of racing drivers and other motorsport people.

## Annual events

The calendar includes only annual major non-championship events or annual events that had significance separate from the championship. For the dates of the championship events see related season articles.
| Date | Event |
| 26 December-14 January | 1st Dakar Rally |
| 3–4 February | 17th 24 Hours of Daytona |
| 18 February | 21st Daytona 500 |
| 27 May | 37th Monaco Grand Prix |
| 27 May | 63rd Indianapolis 500 |
| 3–9 June | 62nd Isle of Man TT |
| 9–10 June | 47th 24 Hours of Le Mans |
| 21–22 July | 31st 24 Hours of Spa |
| 29 July | 2nd Suzuka 8 Hours |
| 20 September | 20th Hardie-Ferodo 1000 |
| 6–7 October | 8th 24 Hours of Nurburgring |
| 18 November | 26th Macau Grand Prix |

## Births

| Date | Month | Name | Nationality | Occupation | Note |
| 16 | February | Valentino Rossi | Italian | Motorcycle racer | MotoGP World champion (2001-2005, 2008-2009). |
| 18 | April | Anthony Davidson | British | Racing driver | FIA World Endurance champion (2014). |
| 2 | July | Sam Hornish Jr. | American | Racing driver | Indianapolis 500 winner (2006). |
| 25 | December | Robert Huff | British | Racing driver | World Touring Car champion (2012). |

## Deaths

| Date | Month | Name | Age | Nationality | Occupation | Note | Ref |
| 22 | June | Louis Chiron | 79 | Monegasque | Racing driver | The first Monegasque Formula One driver. 1931 French Grand Prix winner. | |
# Isak Lauritssøn Falck

Isak Lauritssøn Falck (1601 – 9 March 1669) was a Norwegian land owner and timber merchant. He is associated with the development of the seaport of Risør in Aust-Agder, Norway.
He was born in Sandeherred (now Sandefjord) in Vestfold, Norway. He was the son of merchant Laurits Kristoffersen, a lumber merchant in Tønsberg. He settled in Risør during the 1620s. He acquired several farms with significant forests, started saw mills, and established a shipyard on the island of Badskjærholmen (now Holmen). In the 1650s, he bought the farm Randvik at Søndeled in Aust-Agder, which included the harbour of Risør and surrounding areas.
In 1630, Risør became a privileged port (ladested) where citizens had the right to engage in trade and commodity importing, especially with lumber. Traders and merchants from the Netherlands were the principal recipients of the timber export. Risør operated as a port under the jurisdiction of Skien from 1630 and under Kristiansand from 1641. In 1659, the port built a custom house.
# Rockfield, Monmouthshire

Rockfield is a small village in the community of Whitecastle, Monmouthshire, Southeast Wales. It is located beside the River Monnow, about 2 miles (3.2 km) north-west of Monmouth, at the junction of the B4233 to Abergavenny and the B4347 to Grosmont. Rockfield Studios is situated just south of the village.

## Placename

The use of the English name, Rockfield, is first documented in 1566. However, it is believed that the name dates back to the 11th century, being derived from the French, Rocheville. The pre-Norman name for the settlement was Llanoronwy, and the Welsh Academy dictionary still gives the Welsh language name for the village as Llanoronwy Carn Cenhedlon. There was some controversy late in 2010, when Monmouthshire County Council reintroduced the Welsh name on local signage. The name was removed from the signs in 2011 after complaints from villagers.

## Church of St Cenedlon

The village church is dedicated to an early Welsh saint, Cenedlon, who may have been the wife of Arthfael ab Ithel, king of Gwent in the 7th century. Some old sources show it as being also dedicated to Saint Kenelm, a 9th-century Mercian martyr. However, the Welsh name Llanoronwy appears to derive from a third name, Goronwy.
The church tower is mediaeval, but the rest of the church was rebuilt and refitted in 1859–60 by John Prichard and John Pollard Seddon in the Early English and Perpendicular styles. It contains a painted coat of arms of William III, dated 1700.
It also contains, beneath the altar, the grave of Bishop Matthew Pritchard, the Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Western District between 1713 and 1744. In retirement, he lived with a Catholic family in a mediaeval mansion, Perthîr, beside the river; the house was demolished around 1830.

## Other notable buildings

Several buildings in and around the village were constructed as part of the Rolls estate. One of the entrance lodges to the family home at The Hendre, 2 miles (3.2 km) to the west, is sited immediately north of the village. Almshouses, provided in 1906 by Lord Llangattock for retired estate workers, are located beside the main road south of the village. They were designed by Aston Webb and built in local Old Red Sandstone with half-timbering. To the north of the village, Pentwyn is a house designed and occupied from 1837 by the Monmouth architect George Vaughan Maddox, and later extended as a parsonage.

## Politics

The village falls under the community of Llangattock-Vibon-Avel and the constituency of Monmouth.

## Gallery

* St Cenedlon church
* Gateway at Rockfield leading to The Hendre
* Road sign containing English and the contentious Welsh name
# Jacob Whiddon

Jacob Whiddon (fl. 1585–1595) was an English sea captain.

## Biography

Whiddon was a trusted servant and follower of Sir Walter Ralegh, who speaks of him as ‘a man most valiant and honest,’ seems to have been with Sir Richard Grenville in his voyage to Virginia in 1585. In 1588 he commanded Ralegh's ship the Roebuck, in the fleet under Lord Howard, and is described as particularly active in the various services which could be performed by so small a vessel. He took possession of, and brought into Torbay, the flagship of Don Pedro de Valdes; he brought supplies of ammunition to the fleet, and was constantly employed in scouting duty. In 1594 he was sent out by Ralegh to make a preliminary exploration of the Orinoco. His object was frustrated by the governor of Trinidad, who imprisoned some of his crew, and practically obliged him to return to England without the information he sought. It is probable that he was with Ralegh in the voyage to Guiana in 1595, the expedition against Cadiz in 1596, and the Islands' voyage in 1597; but his name is not mentioned.
# Kalinarayanpur Junction railway station

Kalinarayanpur Junction railway station is part of the Kolkata Suburban Railway system and operated by Eastern Railway. It is located on the Ranaghat–Krishnanagar line in Nadia in the Indian state of West Bengal.
# Jack Morris (disambiguation)

Jack Morris (born 1955) is an American former baseball pitcher.
Jack Morris may also refer to:

## Sports

* Jack Morris (American football) (1931–2022), American football player
* Jack Morris (footballer) (1878–1947), English footballer
* Jack Morris (jockey) (1845–1896), British jockey
* Jack Morris (wrestler) (born 1993), Scottish wrestler

## Others

* Jack Morris (Jesuit) (1927–2012), American Jesuit priest
* John Brande Morris (also known as Jack Morris; 1812–1880), English Anglican theologian, later a Roman Catholic priest
* Jack Morris, character in the 2018 American science fiction action film The Meg
# John Boor

John Boor (d. ca. 1402) was a Canon of Windsor from 1389 - 1402 and Dean of the Chapel Royal.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of St Creed, Grantpound 1384
* Dean of the Chapel Royal
* Rector of St John the Baptist's Church, Westbourne 1397 - 1399
* Prebendary of Gates in Chichester 1390 - 1397
* Prebendary of Middleton in Wherwell
* Prebendary of Charminster
* Prebendary of Oundle
* Prebendary of Shaftesbury
* Prebendary of Bridgnorth
* Dean of St Buryan's Church, Cornwall.
He was appointed to the twelfth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1398, and held the stall until 1402.