OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glasgow University Shinty Club

Glasgow University Shinty Club is a shinty club from Glasgow, Scotland. Although formally a University Shinty team, representing the University of Glasgow, it has a long history of competition in national competition.

## History

Founded in 1901, by Angus MacVicar, Murdo Mackenzie and Murdo MacRae, with MacVicar as the first team captain. It entered League competition between 1906 and 1908 and played on the pitch of the Glasgow Skye Shinty Club until 1909, after which it played at the Glasgow Cowal Club pitch at Possilpark, Glasgow. The Club became affiliated to the Glasgow University Sports Association in 1911. Throughout the years the club has also been very strong in University competition, its glory years being in the late 1950s and 1960s, when they won the southern league and the Littlejohn three years in a row. Throughout the latter half of the club's existence from the late 1940s until his death in 2015 Jack Asher, who latterly was honorary president, attended games and supported the club. The club organises an annual 6 aside tournament in his memory.
The club struggled in the 1980s although they had reached the final of the Sutherland Cup in 1981 but the late 1990s saw a renaissance in the team, the club appearing in 5 Littlejohn finals in a row, winning the trophy twice and the club's final season in 2003 in the south leagues saw them win South Division Two undefeated. However, the switch to a summer season in shinty resulted in the University leaving the league set-up. Their last senior fixture was a Glasgow Celtic Society Cup match against Tayforth in the spring of 2004.
Since 2004 amid the advent of summer shinty, the club's fortunes suffered a downturn on the park, although membership stayed steady. Glasgow failed to reach a Littlejohn final or challenge for the league between 2005 and 2010 as an exceptionally strong Strathclyde side swept all before them. However, 2011 saw a rejuvenated Glasgow leading the University league and reach the Littlejohn Final for the first time since 2004. The club reached the final again in 2012 but they were thwarted by Edinburgh, who won their first trophy in 26 years, Glasgow's drought now lasting since 2002. In 2015 the club won the University league, notably completing the double over a Strathclyde team that went on to win the Littlejohn that year. The Glasgow University Ladies team won the University League for the first time in 2019.
The club has one of the shortest pitches in shinty and was one of the first clubs to make effective use of the internet as a recruiting tool. The club is also a major force for promoting shinty, through Gaelic the team also known in Scots Gaelic as An t-Òr is Dubh (the Gold and Blacks) and work with Comunn Oiseanach Oilthigh Ghlaschu to promote Gaelic culture on campus.

### Archives

The archives of Glasgow University Shinty Club are maintained by the Archives of the University of Glasgow (GUAS).
# Giovanni Molin

Giovanni Molin (25 April 1705 – 14 March 1773) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal.
Giovanni was born in Venice to a patrician family. He studied both civil and canon law at the University of Padua, and in 1728 he became a Franciscan priest. In 1755, he was appointed as bishop of Brescia, where he became a patron of the Biblioteca Queriniana. On 23 November 1761 he was elevated to Cardinal by pope Clement XIII. This placed him in conflict with the Venetian senate who had imposed some controls over monastic orders. These controls were in conflict with contents in the latest papal bull of In Coena Domini. Molin in 1769 was able to move to Rome. He became titular priest for the church of San Sisto in 1769. He is buried in the Cathedral of Brescia.
# Abu al-Qasim Gurgani

Shaykh Abul Qasim Gurgani (990/380–1058/450 AH) (Persian:ابو القاسم گرگانی) was an Iranian Sufi of Kubruwia Sufi tariqah as well as other Sufi orders. Shaykh Gurgani authored a book titled "Fusūl al-Tarīqah wa Fusūl al-Haqīqah". His grave is located in a small village, three kilometers south of Torbat Ḥeydarīyeh in Iran.

## Early life

He was born in Gorgan in 380 AH. He received the spiritual Knowledge of Sufism from the master of Abu Usman Almaghribi.

## Companions

His spiritual successor was Abubakr Nisaj and some other disciples were.
* Abu Ali al-Farmadi
* Khwaja Ali Hallaj
* Abubakr Abdullah Tusi
# 2013–14 Skoda Xanthi F.C. season

Skoda Xanthi are a Greek football club which are based in Xanthi. During the 2013/14 campaign they will be competing in the following competitions Greek Super League, Greek Cup, Uefa Europa League.

## Greek Super League
### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 14 | Platanias | 34 | 10 | 8 | 16 | 39 | 48 | −9 | 38 | |
| 15 | Veria | 34 | 9 | 11 | 14 | 31 | 51 | −20 | 38 | |
| 16 | Skoda Xanthi | 34 | 11 | 5 | 18 | 44 | 54 | −10 | 38 | Qualification for the Relegation play-off |
| 17 | Apollon Smyrnis (R) | 34 | 9 | 9 | 16 | 43 | 54 | −11 | 36 | Relegation to Football League |
| 18 | Aris (R) | 34 | 3 | 13 | 18 | 26 | 53 | −27 | 22 | Relegation to Football League |
* 1 2 3 Head-to-head points: Platanias 8, Veria 5, Skoda Xanthi 3.
# Reichsthal

Reichsthal is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Bodadiougou

Bodadiougou is a town in the Banfora Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,290.
# HMS Byron

HMS Byron was a US-built Captain class frigate of the Royal Navy during World War II. Named after Vice Admiral The Honourable John Byron whose frequent encounters with bad weather in ensuing years won him the sobriquet, "Foul Weather Jack". Originally laid down as DE-79, a turbo-electric (TE) type Buckley-class destroyer escort, she was diverted to the Royal Navy and named HMS Byron before the launch.

## Actions

During World War II, HMS Byron earned battle honours for service in the English Channel, the Arctic, and the Atlantic in 1944 and in the North Sea in 1944 and 1945. In the course of these operations, she participated in the destruction of two German U-boats: U-722 on 27 March 1945 off the Hebrides, in position 57°09′N 06°55′W﻿ / ﻿57.150°N 6.917°W﻿ / 57.150; -6.917, by depth charges in company with HMS Fitzroy and HMS Redmill; and, teaming with HMS Fitzroy, U-1001 on 8 April 1945 south-west of Land's End, in position 49°19′N 10°23′W﻿ / ﻿49.317°N 10.383°W﻿ / 49.317; -10.383, by depth charges.

## General information

* Pennant (UK): K 508
* Hull number (US): DE 79
* Built by: Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard Inc. (Hingham, Massachusetts, U.S.A.)
# Ross Creek Landing

Ross Creek Landing is a golf course in middle Tennessee, located in rolling countryside in Wayne County along the banks of the Tennessee River.

## Golf course

Ross Creek Landing is a par 72 course designed by Jack Nicklaus. It measures more than 7000 yards from the back tees. There are five sets of tees on every hole to allow golfers of differing abilities to enjoy this course. During the construction and design of this course, Nicklaus made some adjustments to shorten two of the par fives so that the golfer may have the opportunity to reach the green in two shots. He also designed the par 4 fourth hole into a 'drivable' par 4 that offers a variety of 'go for it' and 'lay up' options.
The course offers a variety of wooded and meadow golf holes. Oak, Hickory, Hackberry, Cedar and even some Cypress line the fairways. Marshes and ponds have been created to benefit the environment and provide strategy on some of the golf holes. During the construction of the course, special efforts were made to preserve stream corridors and existing woods and meadows. New grades for the golf course were carefully tied into these existing features so that it appears that the course has always been here.

## History

Ross Creek Landing was built as a state park golf course called Bear Trace at Ross Creek Landing, the fifth in a series of Nicklaus-designed golf courses located in Tennessee state parks. The state Department of Environment and Conservation sold the property in 2008 after experiencing annual operating losses of about $0.5 million. The sale price of $2.15 million was reported to represent a loss to the state of more than $2.6 million.
# George Bower (priest)

George Buckley Bower (1748–c. 1800) was an English churchman and academic. He was Archdeacon of Richmond from 1797 until his death.

## Life

He was the son of Buckley Bower, an attorney in Stockport. He was born there, baptised there on 30 June 1848, and was educated at Manchester Grammar School. He matriculated at The Queen's College, Oxford in 1764, graduating B.A. in 1768. In 1769 he became a Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford.
From 1787 Bower was the incumbent at Great Billing, becoming also Archdeacon of Richmond in 1797. He died at Aspenshaw Hall, Derbyshire. One source gives the date of death as 26 December 1800. Other sources state he died in 1801.

## Family

Bower was married, his wife dying in 1800, before he did. A daughter Frances survived them, dying in 1815.
He was the nephew of Edward Penny, who left him notes of his lectures as first professor of painting at the Royal Academy.
# Eupithecia dissors

Eupithecia dissors is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Girl Talk

Girl Talk may refer to:

## Music

* Girl Talk (duo), a 1980s British girl group
* Girl Talk (musician), Gregg Michael Gillis (born 1981), American music producer and mashup artist

### Albums

* Girl Talk (Holly Cole album), 1990
* Girl Talk (Kate Nash album), 2013
* Girl Talk (Lesley Gore album), 1964
* Girl Talk (Oscar Peterson album), 1968
* Girl Talk (Shirley Scott album), 1967

### Songs

* "Girl Talk" (Dhani Lennevald song), 2004
* "Girl Talk" (Neal Hefti song), written by Neal Hefti and Bobby Troup, 1964
* "Girl Talk" (TLC song), 2002
* "Girl Talk"/"The Speed Star", by Namie Amuro, 2004
* "Girl Talk", a jazz instrumental by Cindy Bradley feat. Paula Atherton, 2017

## Television

* Girl Talk, a 1963–1969 talk show hosted by Virginia Graham
* Girl Talk, a 1989 talk show hosted by Sarah Michelle Gellar and Russell Koplin
* "Girl Talk" (Fuller House), a 2016 episode
* "Girl Talk" (The Paynes), a 2018 episode
* "Girl Talk" (Roseanne), a 1994 episode

## Other uses

* Girl Talk (board game), a 1988 board game
* Girl Talk (books), a 1990–1992 series of novels for teenage girls by L. E. Blair
* Girl Talk (magazine), a British magazine aimed at preteens
* Girl Talk Inc., an international student-to-student mentoring program
* Girl Talk, a 1989 film directed by Frank Harris
# Estadio George Capwell

02°12′23.77″S 79°53′37.53″W﻿ / ﻿2.2066028°S 79.8937583°W﻿ / -2.2066028; -79.8937583
Estadio Banco del Pacífico Capwell is a multi-purpose stadium in Guayaquil, Ecuador. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Emelec. It was announced right after Emelec won the 2013 Ecuador Serie A title that Estadio George Capwell would be completely remodeled to hold a capacity of 40,000 fans. The remodeling work began in June 2014 and ended in December 2016.
In their first league season (Primera Etapa 2017) season at the expanded stadium, Emelec drew an average home attendance of 22,407. It became the highest average in the league, followed by Barcelona SC with 10,572.

## Overview

Founder George Lewis Capwell was born in the United States; he traveled to Ecuador to supervise his electric company Empresa Eléctrica del Ecuador, translated into English as the Ecuadorian Electric Company. While supervising the company, Capwell saw that his workers were interested in soccer, therefore, he decided to create a soccer team that bears the company's name, C.S. Emelec.
Capwell's colleagues funded the soccer club on April 28, 1929. Emelec was registered to the Serie C, or C league, in Ecuador in 1929. In 1940 a stadium was built to honor him.

## The stadium and its beginnings

Estadio George Capwell is located north of General Gomez Street, south of San Martin, west of Quito Avenue, and east of Montufar Street. It was named after George Capwell not just to honor the soccer club's founder and first president, but also because he led the construction of the stadium. Capwell's initial idea was for the site not to be a soccer field, but a baseball diamond. When soccer's popularity grew in the company and in Guayaquil, the baseball field was quickly converted into a soccer stadium, which it remains to this day.

### Construction

Construction of the stadium started in September 1940, when the council of Guayaquil approved the leasing of 4 square blocks for the construction of Emelec's new stadium. On September 8, 1942, the municipality donated the blocks instead of having them leased. On October 15, 1942, the Ecuadorian Republic approved the city blocks for the stadium's construction.
On June 24, 1943, the first stone was placed. The construction was completed, and Estadio George Capwell was inaugurated with a baseball game between Emelec and Oriente, on October 21, 1945, with 11,000 fans in attendance. The doors opened to soccer on December 2, 1945; a match was held between Emelec and Manta-Bahia, which Emelec won 5-4.
The Ecuadorian local tournament was won by Emelec because they had won their local title for the first time. A year later, on November 30, 1947, the stadium welcomed international soccer when Guayaquil hosted the Copa America tournament; Estadio Capwell was the stadium host. Once El Estadio Modelo opened its doors in 1959, Estadio Capwell lost its prestige and began to slowly fall into disrepair.
# APRA Music Awards of 1988

The Australasian Performing Right Association Awards of 1988 (generally known as APRA Awards) are a series of awards held in 1988. The APRA Music Awards were presented by Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) and the Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society (AMCOS).

## Awards

Only winners are noted
| Award | Winner |
| Platinum Award | "Along the Road to Gundagai" (Jack O'Hagan) |
| Platinum Award | "A Pub with No Beer" (Gordon Parsons) |
| Platinum Award | "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" (Rolf Harris) |
| Platinum Award | "Granada" (English version lyrics, Dorothy Dodd) |
| Platinum Award | "Waltzing Matilda" (Marie Cowan, Andrew "Banjo" Paterson) |
| Gold Award | "What You Need" (Andrew Farriss, Michael Hutchence) by INXS |
| Gold Award | Music from the Film Crocodile Dundee (Peter Best) by Peter Best |
| Most Performed Australasian Music for Film | Footrot Flats (Dave Dobbyn) by Dave Dobbyn |
| Most Performed Australasian Country Work | "True Blue" (John Williamson) by John Williamson |
| Most Performed Australasian Popular Work | "Don't Dream It's Over" (Neil Finn) by Crowded House |
| Most Performed Australasian Serious Work | Overture with Fanfare (Richard Mills) |
| Most Performed Australasian Jazz Work | "Willow Tree" (John Sangster) by John Sangster |
| Most Performed Overseas Work | "Pressure Down" (Harry Bogdanovs) by John Farnham |
# Bamgha

Bamgha is a town and municipality in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3770 persons living in 718 individual households.
# Fremington, North Yorkshire

Fremington is a hamlet in the Yorkshire Dales in North Yorkshire, England. The hamlet is almost joined to Reeth and Grinton. It is split into Low Fremington, which is built along the B6270, and High Fremington, which is a scattering of houses running up towards Fremington Edge.
The origin of the place name is from the Old English words Fremi (or Frema), ing and tun and means estate associated with a man named Fremi (or Frema). It appears as Fremington in Domesday Book of 1086.
In the 19th century a hoard of 1st-century Roman horse-harness fittings, known as the Fremington Hagg Hoard, was found near Fremington.
# Rockview, Missouri

Rockview is an unincorporated community in Scott County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Rockview was established in 1901, and remained in operation until 1915. The community was so named on account of rock outcroppings near the original town site.
On May 25, 2013, seven people were injured in a T-bone train collision that brought down a Rockview highway overpass and derailed twelve Union Pacific train cars.
# Athula

Athula (IAST: Atula) was a Sanskrit-language poet from the Mushika Kingdom in present-day Kerala, India. He composed the Mushika-vamsa, a mahakavya (epic poem) on the ruling dynasty of the kingdom.
# Gibson Moderne

The Gibson Moderne is an electric guitar model prototyped by Gibson in 1957. It was designed alongside the Flying V and Explorer-"Futura" as part of a stylistically advanced line of electric guitars. However, unlike the Flying V and Explorer, the Moderne was not put into production until 1982.
Because few prototypes were made in the 1950s, and no authenticated example is currently known, the hypothetical 1958 Moderne has been called the "mythical great white whale" or "holy grail" of collectible guitars.

## History

By the mid-1950s Gibson Guitar Company had lost considerable market share to rival Fender's Telecaster and Stratocaster models and created three modernistic solid-body guitar concepts in an attempt to strike back. On June 27, 1957, Gibson President Ted McCarty filed three designs with the United States Patent Office which would come to be called "Flying V", "Explorer", and (unofficially, by later historians) "Moderne". The design patents were issued on January 7, 1958; however, after getting an exceedingly poor reception at the 1957 NAMM Convention, Gibson decided not to produce the Moderne. There is only a vague mention of "Mod. Guitars" on a shipping list, which some argue applies to Explorers. Gibson engineer Rendall Wall (and later co-founder of Heritage Guitars) played it in the early 1960s for a local performance of Bye Bye Birdie. Wall recounted that he got it out of Gibson's "morgue", and that he could have bought it for $50: it was so ugly that nobody wanted it. He returned it after the show, saying he was more a country player than a rock and roll player.
Some Gibson employees said that no prototypes were ever made, others, including Ted McCarty, say that a few were made, but nobody knows where they went. Some Gibson employees from that time also say that two men took parts being used to make the Moderne prototypes and assembled some outside the factory.
They were "re"-issued by Gibson in 1980 at the NAMM show in Atlanta as part of the "Heritage Series" and later produced in Korea by Epiphone.
Stylistically, Modernes are characterized by an elongated lower bass bout (similar to the Flying V), a scooped-out treble bout (similar to a shark fin), an oblong headstock (similar to Gumby's head) with inverted tuners, and gold hardware: the usual Gibson combination of two humbuckers, adjustable Tune-o-Matic bridge and stop tailpiece. Like its Modernistic siblings but unlike most 2-pickup Gibsons, the Moderne has a single master tone control rather than separate neck and bridge knobs.
Because of their very limited production and forward design, Modernes are highly sought by collectors. However, in 2012, Gibson re-released the Moderne as a part of their production line.
In 2013 Gibson introduced a Zakk Wylde signature model. The "Moderne of Doom" features a pinstripe design that is typical of Zakk Wylde's signature guitars.
# Adnomination

In linguistics and literature, adnomination is a rhetorical device that involves the juxtaposed repetition of words with similar roots or speech sounds within a phrase or sentence. This technique serves to emphasize a particular concept or create a memorable rhythm captivating the audience's attention. It has been employed throughout history, from ancient orators to modern writers, demonstrating its enduring effectiveness in communication.
Adnomination is not confined to specific cultural or literary periods; its universality is evident in the varied use across different linguistic traditions. This phenomenon transcends cultural and temporal boundaries.
In contemporary language, adnomination persists as a versatile tool in advertising, political speeches, and everyday communication. Its ability to reinforce key concepts resonates in various forms of discourse.

## Definition

The dictionary definition of adnomination at Wiktionary refers to the repetition of words with a common root or origin within close proximity in a sentence or phrase. This repetition serves to enhance the impact of the expression, drawing attention to the shared linguistic element.
Adnomination often manifests through the repetition of juxtaposed prefixes, suffixes, or roots. For instance, Shakespeare's famous line "Fair is foul, and foul is fair" from Macbeth exemplifies adnomination, as the words "fair" and "foul" share a common root.

## Examples

* The river flowed, flowing with stories of ancient civilizations.
* In the garden, we planted and nurtured the plants to ensure their growth.
   News is what somebody, somewhere wants to suppress; all the rest is advertising.

## Historical significance

While adnomination has ancient origins in classical rhetoric, its prevalence extends across various literary periods. Notable orators such as Aristotle, Cicero, Demosthenes and Quintilian utilized this device to enhance the impact of their oratory.

## Literary analysis

Adnomination contributes to the rhythmic and æsthetic qualities of language, captivating the audience's attention. It is frequently employed in oratory, poetry, and prose to underscore themes, convey emotions, or establish a sense of harmony. Renowned writers, including William Shakespeare and John Milton, employed adnomination to craft memorable and impactful passages.
# Girl Talk (Lesley Gore album)

Girl Talk is the fourth studio album by American singer Lesley Gore. The album, released in 1964, spawned several hit singles, including "Maybe I Know," "Hey Now," and "Look of Love". The album reached number 146 on the Billboard 200.

## Commercial performance

The album was less successful than its predecessors, stalling at number 146 on the US album chart. It did include two Top 40 hits, however: "Maybe I Know" and "Look of Love." "Maybe I Know" was also a Top 20 hit in the UK.

## Critical reception

Retrospectively, AllMusic awarded the album three-and-a-half stars, and though commenting that the singles are the highlights, concluded that the album is "certainly one of her better" albums.
# Estadio Gilberto Parada

Estadio Gilberto Parada is a multi-use stadium in Montero, Bolivia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home of Guabirá of the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano. The stadium has a capacity of 13,000 people.
# Bamhori, Raisen

Bamhori is a village in Raisen district, Madhya Pradesh, India.

## Geography

Bamhori is located at 23.20°N, 78.29°E. It has an average elevation of 352 metres (1,155 ft), and is located in the Vindhya Range.

## Population

As of the 2011 census, Bamhori had 1,135 households and population of 5,177: 2,664 (51.5%) were male, while 2,513 (48.5%) were female. 75.79% of its residents were literate
# Alice Denney

Alice Denney (November 8, 1922 – November 20, 2023) was an American art curator and arts administrator. Denney has been considered to be an important figure of the Washington, D.C. avant-garde arts and had been the mentor to a number of Washington D.C.'s artists.

## Life and career

Alice Denney was born on November 8, 1922. She was the first director of the Jefferson Place Gallery. She was intimately involved in the founding of the Washington Gallery of Modern Art (in 1961), and was the founder of the Washington Project for the Arts (in 1975). Denny served as the assistant director of the Washington Gallery of Modern Art.
Denney helped with the exhibition, The Popular Image (1963), at the Washington Gallery of Modern Art which included Robert Rauschenberg's "Concerto #5", with the Judson Dance Theater. In 1978, she brought the exhibit Punk Art, to the Washington Project of the Arts.
Denney died from a stroke on November 20, 2023, at the age of 101.