OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fuerte de Punta Carnero

Fuerte de Punta Carnero was a fort near Algeciras in Spain. It was built before 1735 and was destroyed in 1810 to deny it to the French. Today all that remains are ruined foundations which are a registered Bien de Interés Cultural landmark.

## Description

The fort was part of a series built along the coast which were built in sight of one another as a result of the loss of Gibraltar in 1704. The forts were there to protect shipping and to deter any invasion by a British fort from the enclave of the Rock. This fort was at an important location as this is where the Bay of Gibraltar meets the rugged coast of the Strait of Gibraltar. This fort had a watchtower to enable signalling that was slightly higher on the 20 metre cliffs than the main battery. It was able to house twenty soldiers as well as an artillery officer, a sergeant and a corporal. In 1735 there were four guns and by 1796 there were five guns with two mortars. This was later extended to six 24 pounders.
The Spanish fortifications around Gibraltar were destroyed in 1810 to deny their use by Napoleon's forces. The fortifications around the bay were destroyed by Portuguese sailors shortly before the French cavalry arrived in nearby San Roque. The main Spanish lines were destroyed by the Commanding Royal Engineer in Gibraltar, Colonel Sir Charles Holloway, on 14 February 1810.
The remains of this fort were used to construct the lighthouse which is now the main building on this promontory. There are only a few walls remaining of the old fort.
# Fuerte de San García

Fuerte de San García was a fort in Algeciras, Spain, It was built in the 1730s and destroyed in 1811 to deny it to the French. Today all that remains are the foundation and base ruins, in the Parque del Centenario, but it is a registered Bien de Interés Cultural landmark
The Spanish fortifications around Gibraltar were destroyed in 1810 to deny their use by Napoleon's forces. the fortifications around the bay were removed by Portuguese sailors and this was only shortly before the French cavalry arrived in nearby San Roque. The main Spanish lines were destroyed by Colonel Sir Charles Holloway on 14 February 1810. Following the main explosion other towers were destroyed and volunteers took away the rubble.
# John Cumming (Scottish footballer)

John Cumming (17 March 1930 – 6 December 2008) was a Scottish footballer, who spent his whole club career with Heart of Midlothian. He made 612 appearances and scored 58 goals for Hearts, and helped them win every major honour in Scottish football. Cumming also represented Scotland and the Scottish League.

## Club career

Cumming signed for Heart of Midlothian on provisional forms by the then manager, Dave McLean. At the time Cumming was employed as a pit worker and playing junior league football for Carluke Rovers. Cumming signed fully for Hearts in January 1950. He was quickly dubbed the "Iron Man" for his fearless and resolute tackling. His versatility seen him play at either wing-half or left-back. He even appeared as a goalkeeper for one reserve match.
Dave Mackay had previously been on schoolboy terms at Hearts. Mackay joined the club's pro ranks in 1951. Cumming and Mackay became the duo who made that team tick for the remainder of the 1950s. "He never had a bad game. It was either a fairly good game or an excellent game," said Mackay of Cumming.
Cumming is the most decorated player in Hearts' history, having played throughout the club's most successful era. In nine seasons from 1954 to 1963 Hearts won seven trophies. He won two league championship medals, one Scottish Cup medal and four Scottish League Cup medals.
His commitment to the team is typified by his quote now displayed above the entrance to the players tunnel at Tynecastle: "Blood doesn't show on a maroon jersey". This was said after Cumming had blood streaming from a head injury in a clash with Willie Fernie in the 1956 Scottish Cup Final; he returned to the playing field and was named man of the match 3–1 win against Celtic. Despite his commitment, he retained control of his temper and was never booked in his career. He was the only player to collect medals for all seven of the trophies Hearts won in this period.
Cumming retired from playing in 1967. He was a trainer at Hearts for a decade after ending his playing days and later returned to work in the steel industry. Cumming remained a regular at Hearts games until illness confined him to a nursing home.

## International career

Cumming played nine times for Scotland, with his senior caps coming in two distinct spells. The first cap was a defeat at home to the 'Magical Magyars' era Hungary team in December 1954. This was a few weeks after Cumming won his first major trophy, and represented the first of four caps between December 1954 and May 1955. He then gained five further caps between April and June 1960, when his second league-winning campaign reached its conclusion.
He also represented the Scottish League XI.

## Personal life

Cumming and his wife Jean had a daughter, Jean, a son, James, and five grandchildren. He died on 6 December 2008.
The John Cumming Stadium in his home town of Carluke is named in his honour.
# Garryoceras

Garryoceras is an extinct genus, probably from the actively mobile carnivorous cephalopod order Orthocerida, that lived in what would be North America during the Late Ordovician, from 460.5—443.7 mya, existing for approximately 16.8 million years.

## Taxonomy

Garryoceras was named by Foerste (1925) and was assigned to the Orthocerida by Teichert et al. (1964) Garryoceras was listed in the Endocerida by Sepkoski (2002).

## Morphology

The shells of Garryoceras are depressed orthocones (height less than width), described as having a flattened dorsum and more narrowly rounded venter, in other words boatlike. Camerae are short. Sutures form broad, shallow dorsal lobes and slope toward the apex going from the dorsum to the venter. The sipuncle is small, subcylindrical, and close to the venter. Internal details are unknown.

## Fossil distribution

Fossil distribution is exclusive to the Putnam Highland, Canada.
# Erne Hospital

Erne Hospital was a health facility in Cornagrade Road, Enniskillen, Northern Ireland. It was managed by the Western Health and Social Care Trust.

## History

The facility has its origins in the Enniskillen Union Workhouse which was designed by George Wilkinson and was completed in March 1844. After joining the National Health Service as Erne Hospital in 1948, most of the workhouse buildings were demolished in the late 1950s and a modern health facility was completed in 1964. After services transferred to the South West Acute Hospital, Erne Hospital was closed in June 2012 and, although the old workhouse entrance block survived, most of the more modern buildings were demolished in autumn 2016.
# Elton Dharry

Elton Felix Dharry (born 1 December 1985) is a Guyanese professional boxer who challenged for the WBA interim super-flyweight title in 2019.

## Professional career

Dharry has held the Guyana National and IBF Intercontinental bantamweight, and the WBA Fedecentro super-flyweight titles between 2013 and 2019.
In 2013, his win against Rudolph Hedge of Jamaica for the World Boxing Union (WBU) bantamweight title made him the first Guyanese to win a world title on home soil.
Dharry is based out of Brooklyn, New York.
# William A. Wilson (diplomat)

William Albert Wilson (November 3, 1914 – December 5, 2009) was an American diplomat and businessman from Los Angeles. From 1984 to 1986, he served as the first U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See.

## Early life and education

Wilson's father was an engineer in the oil-tool business and his mother a Canadian. Wilson attended college at Stanford University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering in 1936 and a Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering in 1937. While attending Stanford, he met his wife, Elizabeth "Betty" Johnson, the daughter of Pennzoil co-founder Luther Johnson. They married in 1938 and he converted to her religion, Catholicism. Together, they went on to have two daughters. She later died in 1996.
During World War II, Wilson served as a captain in the Army Ordnance Corps. He later was employed by his family's business, Web Wilson Oil Tools, and went on to become its president, until the company's sale in 1960. After that, Wilson had a successful career as a real estate developer, cattle rancher, and investor.

## Political career

A close friend of President Ronald Reagan, Wilson was appointed on 11 February 1981 as the personal representative of the President to the Holy See, when the United States still did not have full diplomatic relations with the Vatican. At the time, a 1867 U.S. Anti-Catholic law which had prevented the U.S. from establishing relations with the Vatican, was still in effect. In 1984, the law was repealed. Following this, Reagan nominated Wilson as the first United States Ambassador to the Holy See on January 10.
As Ambassador, he became involved with a scandal after being reprimanded, following his contact with Marc Rich, a commodities trader who had fled to Switzerland to avoid prosecution for racketeering, fraud, and tax evasion. He also had relations with Archbishop Paul Marcinkus, head of the Vatican Bank during the midst of a financial scandal.
In January 1986, Wilson flew to Libya for an unauthorized secret meeting with Moammar Kadafi, just several days after terror attacks in Vienna and Rome had reportedly killed 20 people. U.S. officials believed Libya was responsible for the attacks and had urged the international community to isolate Kadafi. U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz called Wilson's actions an “embarrassment.” Following this, Wilson submitted his resignation, with the state department stating that he resigned to return to private life. They refused to say whether his resignation was tied to the Kadafi meeting.

## Death

Wilson died of cancer in his home on 5 December 2009, aged 95. According to his daughter, Marcia Wilson Hobbs, he passed at approximately 1 am. He was survived by his two daughters, six grandchildren, and eleven great-grandchildren.
Nancy Reagan issued a statement in response, saying "I am deeply saddened at the death of Bill Wilson. He was a dear friend for many years and a close advisor to my husband."
# Woodlands railway station (Ireland)

Woodlands railway station was on the Schull and Skibbereen Railway in County Cork, Ireland from 1886 to 1947.

## History

The station opened on 6 September 1886.
Regular passenger services were withdrawn on 27 January 1947.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ballydehob | Schull and Skibbereen Railway Skibbereen=Schull | Schull |
# African BMX Racing Championships

The African BMX Racing Championships (French : Championnat d'afrique de BMX) is the African top BMX Racing Championships that was created by the year of 2014 and Organized every single year since, and it is ruled and managed by the African Cycling Confederation.

## Editions

| Editions | Year | Host | City |
| I | 2014 | South Africa | Durban |
| II | 2015 | Zimbabwe | Harare |
| III | 2016 | South Africa | Durban |
| IV | 2017 | Zimbabwe | Harare |
| V | 2018 | Egypt | Cairo |

## Men's summary
### Elites

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2014 | Kyle Dodd | Bryce Stiebel | Tawanda Marova |
| 2015 | Kyle Dodd | Alex Limberg | Penias Tenthani |
| 2016 | Kyle Dodd | Alex Limberg | Miguel Carvalho |
| 2017 | Brandon Pratt | Kyle Dodd | Penias Tenthani |
| 2018 | Dylan Eggar | Alex Limberg | Brandon Pratt |

### juniors

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2014 | Dylan Whittle | Alex Limberg | Shae smith |
| 2015 | Shae smith | Tyler Klumper | |
| 2016 | Dylan Eggar | Tyler Klumper | Manqoba Madida |
| 2018 | Ahmed Clip | Nour Eldin Hussein | Karim Mohammed |

## Women's summary
### Elites

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2014 | Stacey Bryant | Paige Muller | |
| 2018 | Arafa Hassan | Victoria Abdelkarim | Haggar Elbestawy |

### juniors

| Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 2014 | Maia Rawlins | Kayla Eggar | Anita Zenani |
| 2018 | Alaa Elsayed | Yvonne Iradukunda | Salma Aatia |
# Kevin Pike

J. Kevin Pike (born 9 May 1951) is an American film special effects supervisor, former below-the-line talent agent, and screenwriting consultant. Pike is best known for supervising the Special Effects of the 1985 film Back to the Future. He and his company Filmtrix, Inc. were responsible for the construction of the film's iconic DeLorean Time Machine.

## Life and career

Pike was born in Hartford Connecticut to John Thomas Pike and Barbara Ann Clapp. He showed interest in the arts at an early age by making his own 8mm films. While attending Granby Memorial High School he served as President of the Drama Club for all four years during which he won Best Actor in 1967 for his role in The Apollo of Bellac. Pike graduated high school in 1969 and later studied Business Management at the University of Hartford.
Pike’s film career began in April 1974, while working as a busboy at the Harborside Restaurant in Martha's Vineyard, after a chance encounter with the first film crew of Jaws (1974) to arrive on the island. Pike was hired onto the film as a local doing set construction, painting of the shark, and ended up working with the Special Effects crew. After Jaws, Pike came out to Hollywood and continued his work in Special Effects with the major studios for film, television, and commercials. His work has served on numerous projects for Steven Spielberg and directors such as Robert Zemeckis, John Schlesinger, Taylor Hackford, David Fincher, Tim Burton, Wes Craven, and George Lucas.
He has also been a Director with the DGA since 1985, after garnering a series of commercials for Mattel and Second Unit directing. He is also a member of SAG/AFTRA and BAFTA. Pike has lectured at USC, UCLA, and Columbia College Hollywood as well as teaching Special Effects classes at the Academy of Art University. Additionally, Pike has served as a Governor for the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and on the Executive Committee for the Visual Effects Branch for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Kevin Pike lives north of Los Angeles, California, where he manages his company, Filmtrix, Inc. He is a writer’s consultant and a story developer for studios and production entities, helping writers complete their scripts and advising them on how to pitch their written work to producers and developers. He has three children; Jennifer Pike, Camille Pike, and Jackson Pike.

## Awards

Pike has earned nominations and awards including a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Special Visual Effects for the Amblin Television Production Earth 2 in 1995, a Clio Award for Best Special Effects on a Levi’s commercial directed by Michael Bay in 2000.
He also received a BAFTA nomination, and was considered for Oscar nomination on Back to the Future.

## Films

The following is a list of the most notable films with special effects by Kevin Pike.
# Prince William Award

The Prince William Award is a character and resilience award programme for children in the United Kingdom aged 6–14. Founded on 1 March 2017 by Prince William. It is the first such award programme in his name.
The award is delivered in partnership with schools at four different age range levels: Pioneer, Explorer, Trailblazer and Voyager. The levels explore 5 key themes and 28 guiding principles.
The five key themes are:
* Personal Development
* Relationships
* Working together
* Community
* Environment
# 1978–79 Saudi Premier League

1978–79 was the third season of the Saudi Premier League of football.

## Overview

Al-Tai and Al-Riyadh were relegated just one season after being promoted, It was the first season involving foreign players.

## Stadia and locations

| Club | Location | Stadium |
| Al-Ahli | Jeddah | Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal Stadium |
| Al-Ettifaq | Dammam | Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium |
| Al-Hilal | Riyadh | Prince Faisal bin Fahd Stadium |
| Al-Ittihad | Jeddah | Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal Stadium |
| Al-Nahda | Khobar | Prince Saud bin Jalawi Stadium |
| Al-Nassr | Riyadh | Prince Faisal bin Fahd Stadium |
| Al-Qadsiah | Al Khubar | Prince Saud bin Jalawi Stadium |
| Al-Riyadh | Riyadh | Al-Sayegh Stadium |
| Al-Tai | Ha'il | Prince Abdul Aziz bin Musa'ed Stadium |
| Al-Wehda | Mecca | King Abdul Aziz Stadium |

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | Pts |
| 1 | Al-Hilal | 18 | 30 |
| 2 | Al-Nassr | 18 | 28 |
| 3 | Al-Ittihad | 18 | 24 |
| 4 | Al-Ahli | 18 | 20 |
| 5 | Al-Qadsiah | 18 | 19 |
| 6 | Al-Ettifaq | 18 | 16 |
| 7 | Al-Nahda | 18 | 14 |
| 8 | Al-Wehda | 18 | 14 |
| 9 | Al-Tai | 18 | 9 |
| 10 | Al-Riyadh | 18 | 7 |
* Promoted:Al-Shabab, Al Ohud.
* Full records are not known at this time
* Saudi Premier League 1978-79 winners
* Al-Hilal 2nd title
# Mary Gregory

Mary Gregory (1856 – May 24, 1908) was an American artist known for her decoration of glass products at the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Gregory worked for Boston and Sandwich from 1880 to 1884. Gregory painted lamps and plaques of landscape scenes during her years at B&SGC.

## Early life and work

Gregory was born in Providence, Rhode Island to John Gregory and Hannah A. Gregory. Her mother was a school teacher in Sandwich, Massachusetts and Mary worked as a teacher as well from 1876 to 1879, but soon abandoned teaching to work for the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company as a glass decorator, beginning in January 1880.

## Victorian children

She was particularly well known for her paintings of Victorian-era children, and such artwork has been referred to as Mary Gregory since the 1920s. The glass most likely came from Bohemia, England, or Italy. Despite this, many glass art enthusiasts continue to refer to such pieces as Mary Gregory.

## The "Mary Gregory" style

Glassware in the style of Mary Gregory continued after her tenure at the Boston and Sandwich glass factory from 1880 to 1884.
Angela M. Bowey in The Glass Encyclopedia describes the distinguishing features of Mary Gregory glass as "stylised white enamel painting usually of a child in an outdoor setting, playing with such things as butterfly nets, bubbles, fishing rods, or hoops. The trees and foliage often have a typical "feathered" style, the figure is oddly old-fashioned in its proportions, and the enamel is fired onto the glass."
The Westmoreland Glass Company of Grapeville, Pennsylvania began marketing their glasswork as Mary Gregory in the 1920s. They would create glass paintings of Victorian Era children in profile, and say it was done in the style of Mary Gregory. Westmoreland artists painted the cherubic white silhouettes on black milk glass plates, vases, glass boxes, heart-shaped plates, et cetera. In the 1970s, they also painted these scenes on blanks that they called Blue Mist – a semi-opaque glass with a baby blue tint to it. Many pieces of Mary Gregory's work also show up as Cranberry plates, goblets, glasses, etc.

## Technique

Gregory, her sister, and possibly others she had trained, used a white enamel paint with ground glass as a paint mixture. To bind the paint to the glass, they fired it after application. It was fused with the piece in this manner so the painting became part of the glass. Similar artwork was made by literally dozens of glass houses, and some, such as Fenton, continue to this day.
# Flo Perkins

Flo Perkins (born 1951) is an American glass artist currently working and residing in the Pojoaque Valley north of Santa Fe, New Mexico. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the Philadelphia College of Art (1974), Master of Arts from the University of California at Los Angeles (1981), and she studied under renowned Italian master glass blower Lino Tagliapietra. Her work can be found in several museum collections including the Corning Museum of Glass, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Albuquerque Museum and the Racine Art Museum as well as numerous public and private collections.

## Career

In the 1970s Perkins was one of a small group of female artisan glass blowers. In the 1980s Perkins built her own glass studio in Pojoaque, New Mexico where she worked on learning Venetian glassblowing techniques. She further refined her glass making technique while studying with the Murano glass master Lino Tagliapietra
While living in New Mexico in the 1980s and 1990s she studied botanical forms including cacti, flower buds and bouquets and began incorporating those forms into her work. In the 1990s she began incorporating bronze, steel bars and iron into her glass work to create larger works including lattices, wreaths, swags and bouquets.
By the early 21st century Perkins had mastered her glassblowing technique and become known for her creation of brightly colored botanical sculptures created using Italian techniques including murrina, reticello and granulare. She also built her fourth hot shop on her estate located 20 miles north of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Perkin's work has been displayed at Habatat Galleries in Pontiac, Michigan, Addison Arts, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Traver Sutton Gallery in Seattle, Washington, The Elliot Brown Gallery in Seattle, Washington, Imago Galleries in Palm Desert, California, Cline Lewallen Galleries in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Tagliapietra and Dante Marioni at Galleria Marina Barovier in Venice, Italy, and at The Corning Museum of Glass, in Corning, New York
In addition to her glass work, Perkins has taught at the Pilchuck Glass School, California State University at San Jose, Penland School, and the University of California in San Diego. Additionally, she has taught workshops for students at the GlassRoots hot shop in Newark, New Jersey.
# Papua and New Guinea at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games

The Territory of Papua and New Guinea competed at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia, from 22 November to 1 December 1962. It won one bronze medal at the games.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Bronze | Kenneth Hopkins | Boxing | Men's light middleweight | |

## Athletics
### Track events

| Athlete | Event | Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 2 | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Allen Crawley | 100 yd | 10.0 | 5 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Leana Gari | 100 yd | 10.3 | 5 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Misiloarim Labert | 100 yd | 10.3 | 4 Q | 10.5 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Bruce Richter | 100 yd | 10.1 | 4 Q | 10.5 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Bruce Richter | 220 yd | 22.2 | 3 Q | 22.6 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| John Kaputin | 440 yd | 51.4 | 5 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Damian Midi | 440 yd | 52.9 | 5 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Allen Crawley Leana Gari Misiloarim Labert Bruce Richter | 4×110 yd relay | 43.6 | 5 | — | — | — | — | did not advance | did not advance |

### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Rank |
| Edward Laboran | High jump | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 11 |
| Robin Barclay | Pole vault | 12 ft 6 in (3.81 m) | 13 |
| Allen Crawley | Long jump | 23 ft 8+3⁄4 in (7.23 m) | 12 |
| Allen Crawley | Triple jump | DNS | DNS |
| George Heriot | Javelin throw | 175 ft 11+1⁄2 in (53.63 m) | 11 |
| Ivaharia Oe | Javelin throw | 200 ft 6+1⁄2 in (61.13 m) | 8 |