OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriel's Message

"Gabriel's Message" or "The angel Gabriel from heaven came" (Basque: Birjina gaztetto bat zegoen) is a Basque Christmas folk carol about the Annunciation to the Virgin Mary by the archangel Gabriel that she would become the mother of Jesus Christ the Son of God.

## Text

It quotes the biblical account of the Annunciation (Luke, Chapter 1, verses 26–38) and Mary's Magnificat (Luke 1.46–55) with the opening lines:
   The angel Gabriel from heaven came, his wings as drifted snow, his eyes as flame; "All hail", said he, "thou lowly maiden Mary, most highly favoured lady." Gloria.
A Basque folk carol, originally based on Angelus ad virginem, a 13th or 14th Century Latin carol, it was collected by Charles Bordes (pub. Paris 1897) and then paraphrased into English by Sabine Baring-Gould (pub. 1922), who had spent a winter as a boy in the Basque country. The tune is called "Gabriel's Message". It is commonly performed in an arrangement by Edgar Pettman published in 1922.
The use of the lilting phrase "Most highly favoured lady" made it the favourite carol of Richard Harries, Bishop of Oxford.

## Recordings

Notable modern interpretations include a track on Sting's single "Russians" (1985) and on his album If on a Winter's Night... (2009). Sting's interpretation of this carol is part of the best-selling album A Very Special Christmas, first released in 1987. English rock band Marillion recorded a version for their 1999 fan club-exclusive album Christmas.Marillion, which was also performed on their 2003 DVD Christmas in the Chapel. Canadian roots musicians Terry McDade and The McDades on their 2001 release "Midwinter".
In 2004, it was recorded by Aled Jones on his album The Christmas Album. Jars of Clay recorded a version for its 2007 Christmas Songs album. Charlotte Church recorded a version of this song for the 2000 Holiday album Dream a Dream. Amanda Palmer is featured on Amazon's Exclusive Holiday Playlist "All Is Bright" singing the song a cappella, accompanied by a choir. Madonna use this reference to the Virgin Mary (Intro) on her The MDNA Tour on 2012. Ukrainian singer, composer and multi-instrumentalist Dilya [uk] made his version of "Gabriel's Message" in Ukrainian folk tradition using bandura, guitar and organ with ethnic female back vocals. It is the first single from his Christmas EP with the same name, released on December 20, 2015. Moya Brennan, the singer of the Irish band Clannad, recorded the song on her Christmas album of 2005, An Irish Christmas.
# Nanwei Tan

Nanwei Tan (Chinese: 南衛灘) is located approximately 40 nautical miles northwest of Dongsha Island in the northern part of the South China Sea, about 4 kilometers south of Beiwei Tan, and about 80 kilometers from Dongsha Island. It is a submerged coral reef, classified as a submerged shoal. The shallowest point has a depth of 58 meters.
Nanwei Tan is currently under the effective control of the Government of the Republic of China (Taiwan), administratively falling under the jurisdiction of Zhongxing Village, Qijin District, Kaohsiung City. The Government of the People's Republic of China also claims sovereignty over it, and it is administratively under the jurisdiction of the government of Jieshi, Lufeng City, Shanwei, Guangdong Province.
# DataMapper

DataMapper is an object-relational mapper library written in Ruby that follows the active record pattern even though the name implies it follows the data mapper pattern. While DataMapper 1 may not have achieved total decoupling between object and database suggested by the data mapper pattern, it appears DataMapper 2 intended to change this (a la Virtus, a library adapted from DataMapper). The DataMapper 2 project was renamed before launch and was released as Ruby Object Mapper (ROM) in August 2013.
Some features of DataMapper:
* Eager loading of child associations to avoid (N+1) queries
* Lazy loading of select properties, e.g., larger fields
* Query chaining, and not evaluating the query until absolutely necessary (using a lazy array implementation)
* An API not too heavily oriented to SQL databases
DataMapper was designed to be a more abstract ORM, not strictly SQL, based on Martin Fowler's enterprise pattern. As a result, DataMapper adapters have been built for other non-SQL databases, such as CouchDB, Apache Solr, and webservices such as Salesforce.com.
# Ralph Evans (footballer)

Denzil Ralph Evans (9 October 1915 – 20 February 1996) was an English association footballer.
Born in Hungerford, Evans' first club was Yeovil & Petters United. He joined Football League club Bury on amateur terms in 1934, turning professional at the end of the 1934–35 season. After spending the 1936–37 season at Halifax Town, Evans joined Watford, where he would remain for the rest of his career. The Second World War severely hampered Evans' career, but he managed to finish as Watford's top scorer in 1946–47. His playing days were ended the following year, but Evans stayed at the club as a coach until 1952. He died in 1996, aged 80.
# Ann Marie McGlynn

Ann Marie McGlynn (born 22 February 1980) is an Irish long-distance runner. In 2020, she competed in the women's half marathon at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland. In 2024, she won the Dublin Marathon and the Irish national cross country championship. In doing so, she became the first athlete to win the Irish national marathon and cross country titles in the same year.
# Resurgence!

Resurgence! is an album by American jazz saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman recorded in 1981 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow stated: "David "Fathead" Newman's first freewheeling recording in a number of years showed that he was certainly capable of playing creative soul-jazz and bop when inspired ... An excellent effort".

## Track listing

All compositions by David "Fathead" Newman except where noted
* "Everything Must Change" (Bernard Ighner) – 4:40
* "Mama Lou" – 5:50
* "Davey Blue" – 9:12
* "Carnegie Blues" (Hank Crawford) – 8:25
* "Akua Ewie" (Marcus Belgrave) – 6:22
* "To the Holy Land" (Cedar Walton) – 7:02

## Personnel

* David Newman – tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Marcus Belgrave – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Ted Dunbar – guitar
* Cedar Walton – piano, electric piano
* Buster Williams – bass
* Louis Hayes – drums
# Guinea-Bissau at the 2019 World Athletics Championships

Guinea-Bissau competed at the 2019 World Championships in Athletics in Doha, Qatar, from 27 September–6 October 2019.

## Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Braima Suncar Dabó | 5000 metres | 18:10.74 PB | 35 | Did not advance |
# Traklosia

Traklosia is a genus of nematodes. The genus was originally circumscribed in 1961 under the deprecated name Robertia. It consists of three species found in Brazil and Cuba, and they are parasites of millipedes.

## Taxonomic history

In 2015, Ernest C. Bernard and Gary Phillips coined Traklosia as nomen novum for Robertia. The word Traklosia comes from the first three letters in the surnames of L. Travassos and G. R. Kloss. Travassos and Kloss had circumscribed the genus Robertia for their newly-described species Robertia leiperi in 1961. The generic name Robertia was unavailable because a senior homonym, the synapsid genus Robertia, was named in 1948.
Traklosia is the type genus of the family Traklosiidae, which was changed from Robertiidae. The genus Triumphalisnema is in the same family. Travassos and Kloss initially placed their genus Robertia in a new subfamily Robertiinae in the family Thelastomatidae. George Poinar Jr. recognized Robertiidae as its own family in 1977. In 1989, Adamson synonymized Robertiidae with Thelastomatidae. The family Traklosiidae is thought to be valid according to Gary Phillips and colleagues.

### Species

As of 2015, three species are recognized in the genus Traklosia. All of them were initially described with the generic name Robertia. The three species are: T. cubana, T. leiperi, and T. longicauda. The type species is T. leiperi, under its original combination Robertia leiperi. T. cubana was described in 1984 by S. E. Spiridonov of the USSR Academy of Science. T. leiperi was described in 1961 by L. Travassos and G. R. Kloss of the Oswaldo Cruz Institute. T. longicauda was described in 1995 by Nayla García, Alberto Coy, and Marianela Álvarez, all parasitologists at the Cuban Academy of Sciences.

## Diagnosis and description

Females in this genus are very small. The female reproductive system has only one genital tract. Their uteri are parallel and oriented to their posterior. They bear a single egg at a time, and eggs are ovalish. Their vagina points anteriorly and is in the posterior third of their body (excluding the tail). Males have a caudal extremity which suddenly narrows half-way making its end thread-like. Their genital cone is well developed.

## Distribution

Traklosia is found in South America and the West Indies. T. cubana and T. longicauda are both found in Cuba: T. cubana has been recorded in Guantánamo along the Carretera Central between Imías and Baracoa, and T. longicauda has been recorded in the National Botanical Garden in Havana. T. leiperi has been recorded in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro.

## Hosts

Traklosia species infect hosts in the orders Coleoptera and Diplopoda. T. cubana and T. longicauda have both been found in the millipede genus Rhinocricus: T. cubana has been found in an unspecified Rhinocricus species and T. longicauda has been found in R. duvernoyi. T. leiperi has been found in the millipede species Eurydesmus ruidus.
# McGinnis Mountain

McGinnis Mountain, also known as Mount McGinnis, is a 4,232-foot (1,290 m) mountain summit located in the Boundary Ranges, in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak is situated near the toe of the Mendenhall Glacier, within Tongass National Forest, 11 mi (18 km) north-northwest of Juneau, Alaska, and 6 mi (10 km) north of Juneau International Airport. Although modest in elevation, relief is significant since the mountain rises up from sea level at Auke Bay in less than five miles. McGinnis Mountain is often seen and photographed with Stroller White Mountain, a 5,118-foot (1,560 m) summit 1.6 mi (3 km) to the north because they are together in the background behind Mendenhall Lake, a popular tourist and recreation area.

## History

The mountain's name was officially adopted in 1930 by the United States Geological Survey McGinnis Mountain takes its name from McGinnis Creek, which drains its northern slopes. McGinnis Creek in turn was originally named McInnis River in 1891 by John McInnis and Edward Brennan who had staked claims in the area. In 1903, the name was reported as McGinnis Creek by the USGS.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, McGinnis Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports the Mendenhall Glacier and Juneau Icefield to the mountain's east. May and June are the best months for climbing in terms of catching favorable weather.

## Gallery

* McGinnis in winter
* McGinnis Mountain and Stroller White Mountain (right) in winter
* McGinnis centered, seen with Stroller White, Mendenhall Glacier, and Nugget Falls from the Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center
* McGinnis (left), Mendenhall Towers, and Mt. Wrather reflected in Auke Lake
* McGinnis and Stroller White reflected in Mendenhall Lake
# Eckart Preu

Eckart Preu (born 24 August 1969) is an East German-born conductor and music director of the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra.
At the age of 10 he became a member, soloist and assistant conductor of the Boys Choir Dresdner Kreuzchor In Germany he earned a master's degree in Conducting from the Hochschule für Musik in Weimar studying under Gunther Kahlert and Nicolás Pasquet. He also studied under Jean-Sebastien Bereau at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris in France.
Preu came to the United States as winner of the National Conducting Competition of the German Academic Exchange Service (1996) for graduate studies with Harold Farberman at the Hartt School of Music. Preu is currently the Music Director of the Portland Symphony Orchestra in Portland, Maine. Preu is the former Music Director of the Spokane Symphony in Spokane, Washington having worked there from 2004–2019. He has also been music director of the Stamford Symphony in Stamford, Connecticut since 2005. In October 2016, he was named music director for the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra. For three seasons he was Associate Conductor of the Richmond Symphony. He also served as Resident Conductor with the American Symphony Orchestra and the American Russian Young Artists Orchestra. Former posts include Music Director of the Norwalk Youth Symphony and Principal Conductor of the New Amsterdam Symphony Orchestra (NY). He was both Assistant and Guest Conductor at the Bard Music Festival. In Europe, Preu served as Music Director of L'Orchestre Internationale de Paris from 1993-95. Eckart Preu is also a frequent guest speaker for local businesses, community organizations and schools. He writes monthly articles for the local newspaper, the Stamford Advocate.
As a guest conductor, he has appeared with the Jerusalem Symphony, the Pecs Philharmonic (Hungary), and in Germany with the Jenaer Philharmonie, the Hallesche Philharmonie, the Thüringer Kammerorchester, and the Landessinfonieorchester Gotha. Eckart Preu performed at Carnegie Hall in May 1999 and January 2008, and at the Sorbonne in Paris. His concerts have been aired by WPKT Stamford, KPBX Spokane, WCVE Richmond, and Jerusalem Radio. He has collaborated with internationally renowned soloists like Richard Stoltzman, Horacio Gutierrez, Vladimir Feltsman, Jean-Philippe Collard, Leila Josefowicz and Sarah Chang.
# Bindu Bhatt

Bindu Bhat (born 18 September 1954) is a Gujarati language novelist, storywriter, critic and translator from Gujarat, India. Her novel Akhepatar (1999) received the Sahitya Akademi Award for the year 2003. Her other significant works include Mira Yagnikni Dayari (1992) and Bandhani (2009).

## Early life

Bindu Bhatt was born on 18 September 1954 in Jodhpur, Rajasthan to Giradharlal and Kamalabahen. Her family later migrated to Limbadi and then Ahmedabad. After completing her schooling from B.A. Kanya Vidyalay, Limbadi, she got her Bachelor of Arts in 1976 from H.K. Arts College, Ahmedabad and Master of Arts in 1978 from School of Language, Gujarat University with Hindi literature as one of her subjects. She obtained her Ph.D. degree under Bholabhai Patel from the same university in 1983 for her research work Aadhunik Hindi Upanyas: Kathya Aur Shilp Ke Naye Aayam (Modern Hindi Novel: New Facets of Fiction and Form). In 1991, she married Harshad Trivedi, a Gujarati author and poet.

## Career

She started her career as a lecturer and subsequently started to write in Gujarati and Hindi language. She taught Hindi Literature at M.P. Shah Arts and Science College, Surendranagar for six years. She joined Uma Arts And Nathiba Commerce Mahila College, Gandhinagar in 1991 and is still working there as an associate professor and head of its Department of Hindi.

## Works

Her first novel, Mira Yagnikni Dayari, was published in 1992 which is related to the lesbian relationship between two women. It is also translated in Sindhi and the translation is awarded by Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi. Her second novel, Akhepatar, was published in (1999) which has been translated in several languages, including Hindi, Sindhi, Marathi, Kachcchhi, Rajasthani and English. It was translated in English by Vinod Meghani (unpublished). Bindu Bhatt debuted in short story genre with her book Bandhani (2009). She also translated several works into Hindi from Gujarati including Harivallabh Bhayani's Aapabransh Vyakaran, Dhiruben Patel's Andhali Gali and Jayant Gadit's Satya (in 4 parts; with Virendra Narayan Sinh). She has also given translation from Hindi to Gujarati including Fanishwarnath Renu (Monograph by Surendra Chaudhari), Dadu Dayal (Monograph by Raam Baqsh) and Bija Na Pag (short stories by Shreekant Varma).

### Criticism

* Adyatan Hindi Upnyaas (1993)
* Aaj ke Rangnatak (1998)

### Editing

* Gurjar Pravas Nibandh Sanchay (co-edited with Raghuveer Chaudhari)
* Asmita Parv Vakdhara (Volume 1 to 10) (co-edited with Harshad Trivedi)

## Recognition

Her novel Mira Yagnik Ni Dayari was awarded Goverdhanram Tripathi Award (1992–1993). Her second novel, Akhepatar, won The Sahitya Akademi Award for the year 2003 and was also awarded Priyakant Parikh Prize instituted by Gujarati Sahitya Parishad in 1999. She is also the recipient of Justice Sharda Charan Mishra Bhasha Setu Samman (award for translation; 2009) instituted by Bhasha Setu, Kolkata.
# Natalie Hunter (canoeist)

Natalie Hunter (born 13 February 1967) is an Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1990s. She finished eighth in the K-4 500 m event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
# Kyabram Fauna Park

The Kyabram Fauna Park is a 55-hectare (140-acre) fauna park in Kyabram, Victoria, Australia.

## History

Until 1967, the current site of the Kyabram Fauna Park was fallow farmland that had been abandoned for some years. In 1967, the need to utilise this piece of land was voiced during Kyabram's public meetings. The land had sat unused for 80 years and there was a general consensus on the need to improve and use it. A portion of the land served as a run-off site for rainwater. It was during this time that the idea to use the land as a wildlife park emerged. The proposal was accepted and work began on building the Kyabram Fauna Park.
Launched as a non-profit venture in 1976, the park is a sanctuary to over 400 species of animals who can all be viewed and many interacted with. The fauna park offers a walk through aviary and a heated reptile house containing snakes, lizards (such as lace monitors) and freshwater crocodiles. Other animals in the park include alpine dingoes, flying foxes, echidnas, Tasmanian devils, quolls, wombats, koalas, sugar gliders, kangaroos, parma wallabies, emus, cassowaries, wedge-tailed eagles, cockatoos and Cape Barren geese. In 2022 the park received its first exotic residents, meerkats, which while native to Africa rather than Australia, have become popular with visitors. In 2023 amongst the snake species in the newly opened reptile house was a reticulated python from Asia.
The park is home to the cottage that French adventurer, navyman, and soldier Theodore Hazleman built in 1867. Hazleman, before settling in the area, sailed the seas as a cabin boy and survived the American Civil War. In Kyabram he set up as a wheat farmer and fathered 13 children.
In July 2022, Kyabram Fauna Park joined Zoos Victoria as its fourth official zoo.
# Kay Johnson (athlete)

Kay Johnson (born 18 July 1940) is a retired sprinter from Western Australia. During the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, she won a silver medal in the 4 × 110 yards relay, and also competed in the 100 yards event.
# Wanita Lynch

Wanita Lynch (born 16 November 1958) is an Australian gymnast. She competed in five events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Suzanne Malaxos

Suzanne Malaxos (born 30 December 1961) is an Australian former long-distance runner. She competed in the women's marathon at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Elizabeth Minter

Elizabeth Minter (born 23 August 1965) is an Australian former professional tennis player. She was born on 23 August 1965 in Australia and played on the WTA tour from 1980 to 1990. She now helps train young children.

## Tennis career

In 1983 Minter won the 1983 US Open Junior Girls' Singles. She reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Women's Doubles with her sister Anne Minter in 1984 losing to Chris Evert and Wendy Turnbull; the third round of Wimbledon in 1986 and 1988; and the U.S. Open in 1986. She retired with a 72–80 singles record and a 32–67 doubles record. In 1984 Minter won the Salt Lake City ITF Doubles title, with her sister.
Minter made her Fed Cup debut for Australia in 1984, where she played two doubles matches with her sister, against Argentina in the first round and Belgium in the second round of the World Group. Minter didn't make any further appearances for Australia.

## WTA Tour finals
### Singles 1

Legend :
| Grand Slam | 0 |
| WTA Championships | 0 |
| Tier I | 0 |
| Tier II | 0 |
| Tier III | 0 |
| Tier IV & V | 0 |
| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 30 April 1995 | Zagreb, Croatia | Clay | Sabine Appelmans | 4–6, 3–6 |

### Doubles 3 (2–1)

Legend :
| Grand Slam | 0 |
| WTA Championships | 0 |
| Tier I | 0 |
| Tier II | 0 |
| Tier III | 0 |
| Tier IV & V | 0 |
Titles by surface :
| Hard | 2 |
| Clay | 0 |
| Grass | 0 |
| Carpet | 0 |
| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 16 September 1984 | Salt Lake City, Utah | Hard | Anne Minter | Heather Crowe Robin White | 6–1, 6–2 |
| Winner | 2. | 30 September 1984 | Richmond, Virginia | Hard | JoAnne Russell | Jennifer Mundel Felicia Raschiatore | 6–4, 3–6, 7–6 |
| Runner-up | 3. | 1 February 1987 | Auckland, New Zealand | Hard | Gretchen Magers | Anna-Maria Fernandez Julie Richardson | 6–4, 4–6, 2–6 |

## Career finals
### Singles (3–2)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 15 November 1981 | Bulleen, Australia | Hard | Gwen Warnock | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Runner-up | 1. | 30 May 1982 | Glasgow, Scotland | Grass | Bernadette Randall | 1–3 ret. |
| Winner | 2. | 13 November 1982 | Bulleen, Australia | Hard | Louise Field | 6–2, 4–6, 7–5 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 18 April 1983 | Bari, Italy | Clay | Sabrina Goleš | 6–1, 5–7, 3–6 |
| Winner | 3. | 14 April 1986 | Canberra, Australia | Grass | Anna-Maria Fernandez | 7–6, 6–2 |

### Doubles (3–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 29 May 1982 | Glasgow, Scotland | Grass | Bernadette Randall | Kim Seddon Mary-Ann Colville | 6–2, 7–5 |
| Winner | 2. | 28 March 1983 | Taranto, Italy | Clay | Bernadette Randall | Sabrina Goleš Renata Šašak | 7–5, 6–1 |
| Winner | 3. | 18 April 1983 | Bari, Italy | Clay | Anne Minter | Sabrina Goleš Renata Šašak | 6–4, 6–2 |
| Runner-up | 1. | 14 April 1986 | Canberra, Australia | Gras | Louise Field | Anna-Maria Fernandez Julie Richardson | 7–5, 3–6, 3–6 |