OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles H. Whedbee

Charles Harry Whedbee (born May 13, 1911 in Greenville, North Carolina, and died there on September 21, 1990), was a noted lawyer, judge and author of local history and the lore, legends and ghost stories of the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

## Early life and education

He was educated at the University of North Carolina, taking his law degree in 1932. He has been Solicitor of Pitt County Court and served as a Municipal Court Judge in Greenville, in Pitt County, North Carolina. He and his wife, Rachel, and their dog, Chief Manteo of Roanoke, spent a large part of their summers at Nags Head, North Carolina, where Judge Whedbee had been a regular, if sometimes part-time, resident since infancy.

## Folklorist

He began telling legends of the coastal area on WNCT-TV in Greenville, as a panelist or presenter on the "Carolina Today" program. He classed his tales in three areas: stories he knew were true because they happened around him; those he heard about from people who he trusted as being honest and reliable people; and stories which he heard second or third hand, and that may have only a seed of truth.
Many of his stories document the legends of the Outer Banks. "In 2004, the staff of John F. Blair, Publisher, collected 13 of Judge Whedbee's finest stories for the volume titled Pirates, Ghosts, and Coastal Lore." His other stories have also been reprinted in other books, such as An Outer Banks Reader Edited by David Stick, UNC Press Books, 1998 and even a homeowners association on the Outer Banks repeats his tales.

## Death

He died on September 21, 1990, and is buried at the Cherry Hill Cemetery in Greenville, NC.
# PKA

PKA may refer to:
* Napaskiak Airport (IATA code), airport in Napaskiak, Alaska
* Professionally known as:
** Pen name
** Stage persona
* pK$_a$, the symbol for the acid dissociation constant at logarithmic scale
* Protein kinase A, a class of cAMP-dependent enzymes
* Pi Kappa Alpha, the North-American social fraternity
* Public key authentication, establishing key authenticity in public-key cryptography
* Professional Karate Association
* Primary knock-on atom, an atom that is displaced from its lattice site by irradiation
* Painkiller Already, a podcast featuring FPSRussia
* Pentax K$_A$-mount, a camera lens mount

## Non-Latin

* The Latin letters PKA are visually similar to the Cyrillic acronym РКА, the Russian Federal Space Agency
# Eleanor Piggott

Eleanor "Ellie" Piggott (born 16 May 1991) is an English rower, who won a gold medal as part of the Great Britain rowing squad at the 2016 World Rowing Championships, in the Women's Quad sculls event.

## Rowing career

Piggott comes from Bedford. She is a graduate of Pembroke College, Oxford, and a member of Wallingford Rowing Club.
She won her first gold at the World Rowing U23 Championships in 2013. She was part of the British team that topped the medal table at the 2015 World Rowing Championships at Lac d'Aiguebelette in France, where she won a silver medal as part of the lightweight quadruple sculls with Brianna Stubbs, Ruth Walczak and Emily Craig.
At the 2016 championships in Rotterdam, her women's lightweight quadruple sculls crew of Brianna Stubbs, Emily Craig and Imogen Walsh fought off competition from Germany and China, to win gold and finish with a time of 7:10:60 in the final.
Piggott represented Great Britain at the first stage of the 2018 World Rowing Cup in Belgrade, and at the second stage of the event in Ottensheim.
Piggott is also a double blue, twice winner of the Oxford - Cambridge Womens Boat Race for Oxford.
# November 8 in the Roman Martyrology

In the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church, the Roman Martyrology is a directory of liturgical commemorations for each day of the year. There are two editions of the Martyrology currently authorized for use: the 2004 edition (the most recent) and the 1960 revision of the 1956 edition (as permitted under Summorum Pontificum). The following commemorations are listed for November 8 in each respective edition:

## Ordinary form (2004 edition)

* Sts. Symphorian, Claudius, Nicostratus, Castorius, and Simplicius of Sirmium, Martyrs under Diocletian
* St. Clair of Tours [cs; fr; sw], Priest, disciple of St. Martin of Tours
* St. Deusdedit I, Pope
* St. Willehad, first Bishop of Bremen
* St. Godfrey, Bishop of Amiens
* Bl. John Duns Scotus OFM, Priest
* Bl. Maria Crucified (Elizabeth Maria) Satellico OSC, Abbess
* Sts. Joseph Nguyễn Đình Nghi, Paul Nguyễn Ngân, Martin Tạ Đức Thịnh [vi], Priests, and Martin Thọ and John Baptist Cỏn, Martyrs of Vietnam under Thiệu Trị

## Extraordinary form (1960 edition)
### General calendar

* Commemoration of the Four Crowned Martyrs
** Sts. Claudius, Nicostratus, Symphorian, Castorius, and Simplicius, Martyrs of Rome under Diocletian
** Sts. Severus, Severian, Carpophorus, and Victorinus, Martyrs of Rome

### Martyrology only

* St. Deusdedit I, Pope
* St. Willehad, first Bishop of Bremen, disciple of St. Boniface
* St. Godfrey, Bishop of Amiens
* St. Maur [fr], Bishop of Verdun and Confessor
* St. Clair of Tours [cs; fr; sw], Priest
# F120

F120 may refer to :
* Farman F.120, a 1920 family of multi-engine airliners and bombers
* General Electric YF120, a 1980s advanced aircraft engine
# Edward, Count of Savoy

Edward (1284–1329), surnamed the Liberal, was Count of Savoy from 1323 to 1329. He was the son of Amadeus V and his first wife Sybille of Bâgé.
Edward was born in Baugé. He was married to Blanche, daughter of Duke Robert II of Burgundy and Agnes of France. They had a daughter, Joan, who married Duke John III of Brittany.
In 1325, Edward was attacked at Varey by Guigues VIII of Viennois and Amadeus III of Geneva as he was besieging Varey castle. Guigues won the battle and Edward barely escaped.
In 1327, the residents of Maurienne revolted against their bishop-prince. The bishop asked Edward for help, and Edward agreed, provided that he gain the administrative control of the diocese. The bishop consented, and was restored. That same year, the bishop of Sion refused to pay him homage, which had been the custom since the time of Peter II, Count of Savoy. From then on, the bishop and the count paid each other homage on the bridge of Morge.
In 1328, he had wooden aqueducts built to bring fresh water directly into the courtyard of the castle at Chambéry. His death in 1329 was unexpected and left the county to his brother, Aymon.
# Equestrian at the 2011 Pan American Games – Team jumping

The team jumping competition of the equestrian events at the 2011 Pan American Games took place between October 26–27 at the Guadalajara Country Club. The defending Pan American champion was team of Brazil.

## Schedule

All times are Central Standard Time (UTC-6).
| Date | Time | Round |
| October 26, 2011 | 14:00 | 1st Round |
| October 27, 2011 | 10:00 | 2nd Round |
| October 27, 2011 | 14:00 | 3rd Round |

## Results

| Rank | Nation | Horses | 1st Round | 2nd Round | 3rd Round | Total |
| | United States McLain Ward Christine McCrea Kent Farrington Beezie Madden | Antares F Romantovich Take One Uceko Coral Reef Via Volo | 2.90 2.02 0.88 3.90 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 | 2.90 |
| | Brazil Rodrigo Pessoa Karina Johannpeter Bernardo Alves Álvaro de Miranda Neto | HH Ashley SRF Dragonfly de Joter Bridgit Ad Norson | 7.58 2.87 5.52 2.09 2.62 | 0 0 0 0 0 | 4 0 4 0 8 | 11.58 |
| | Mexico Enrique Gonzalez Daniel Michan Antonio Maurer Alberto Michan | Criptonite Ragna T Callao Rosalia La Silla | 3.24 5.17 0.98 0.98 1.28 | 8 4 13 4 0 | 2 4 1 0 1 | 13.24 |
| 4 | Canada Eric Lamaze Jonathan Asselin Jill Henselwood Ian Millar | Coriana V Klapscheut Showgirl George Star Power | 12.92 3.03 6.10 7.61 3.79 | 5 4 1 8 0 | 4 4 4 0 0 | 21.92 |
| 5 | Chile Samuel Parot Rodrigo Carrasco Carlos Morstadt Tomas Couve | Al Calypso Or De La Charboniere Talento Arc en Ciel de Muze | 14.52 4.00 5.65 6.01 4.87 | 16 8 8 8 0 | 2 1 0 4 1 | 32.52 |
| 6 | Argentina Martín Dopazo Ricardo Dircie Matías Albarracín Jose Larocca | Chicago Z LLavaneras H.J. Aries P'Compadre Bally Cullen Maid Royal Power | 9.61 4.26 6.81 3.86 1.49 | 30 20 13 13 4 | 13 8 5 0 10 | 52.61 |
| 7 | Colombia Rodrigo Díaz Daniel Bluman John Pérez Pablo Barrios | Celesta Sancha LS Utopia Denver | 16.19 5.02 5.63 5.54 5.82 | 28 20 4 4 24 | 12 4 0 8 8 | 56.19 |
| 8 | Venezuela Andrés Rodríguez Angel Karolyi Noel Vanososte Roberto Terán | Beaufort Van Han Lind James T Kirk Conrad D G&C Quick Star | 14.07 5.83 5.89 5.02 3.22 | 16 0 8 8 0 | 40 16 12 16 12 | 70.07 |
| 9 | Guatemala Alvaro Tejada Eduardo Castillo Juan Rodríguez Juan Pivaral | Voltaral Palo Blanco Carland VDL Empire Valencia | 28.39 12.49 7.37 18.80 8.53 | 38 12 17 13 13 | 12 4 6 4 4 | 78.39 |
| 10 | Ecuador Diego Vivero Rubén Rodríguez Luis Barreiro Pablo Andrade | Neypal Du Plant True Love Santa Monica Silverado Wokina | 25.61 10.82 8.81 5.98 11.59 | 27 0 13 9 5 | 33 NS 20 8 5 | 85.61 |
| 11 | Uruguay Carlos Cola Martin Rodriguez Marcelo Chirico Federico Daners | Don Quijote Cointreau Z Omanie du Landais Chicolas | 34.28 15.44 11.55 7.29 38.80 | 31 17 5 9 NS | 31 9 6 16 NS | 96.28 |
| 12 | Peru Jenefer Teague Maria Gastañeta Alonso Valdez Michelle Navarro Grau | Tlapli L.S. Gabriel United III Tibetano | 39.15 15.70 12.32 38.80 11.13 | 42 14 8 NS 29 | — | — |
# Elimia troostiana

Elimia troostiana, the Mossy Elimia, is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Pleuroceridae. This species is endemic to the Mossy Creek district of Jefferson County, Tennessee in the United States, for which it is named.
# Buena Vista, Oregon

Buena Vista /ˈbjuːnə ˈvɪstə/ is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Oregon, United States. It is located on the Willamette River, and is the western landing for the Buena Vista Ferry. It is approximately 7 miles (11 km) south-southeast of Independence.

## History

Buena Vista was named in about 1850 by Reason B. Hall, who settled on a Donation Land Claim there in 1847. Some of Hall's relatives had participated in the Battle of Buena Vista during the Mexican–American War. About the same time he named the community, Hall also started Halls Ferry across the Willamette. The ferry later became known as the Buena Vista Ferry, which is still in operation today. Later one of Hall's sons, B.F. Hall, operated another Halls Ferry north of Independence.
Buena Vista was once the home of the Oregon Pottery Company, which shipped its wares all over Oregon via the Willamette River. One of the earliest settlements in Oregon, it once had a much greater population because of the pottery industry, as well as being an important hops-growing area. Buena Vista had saloons, a hotel, a school, a church, an I.O.O.F. hall and a store. The town later went into decline, especially because the railroad bypassed Buena Vista and instead was routed through Independence. Today, most of the principal buildings are gone and the community is considered a ghost town by authors of ghost town guidebooks, although local residents tend to disagree. Buena Vista formerly had a post office by the same name, which existed from 1866 to 1935. At the top of a steep hill to the north of town the Buena Vista cemetery includes graves dating back to the 1800s.
The Buena Vista Store burned to the ground around 1970 and the I.O.O.F hall burned to the ground in the mid-1990s. The Buena Vista Methodist Church was moved from its original location on a hill to the west of town into the center of town and celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1968, and was eventually razed and replaced by a new building. The Buena Vista Park, which is a Polk County park, was built around 1970 and includes a boat launch ramp; the purpose was to prevent locals from using the ferry landing as a boat launch. The Buena Vista schoolhouse was a large two-room building that in 1972 was renovated and became the home of Johnny Craviotto, founder of the Craviotto drums company.
Buena Vista means "good view" or "beautiful view" in Spanish, and is pronounced "byoona vista" locally; many residents refer to the town as just "byoonee".
# Bowdon

Bowdon may refer to:

## Places

* Bowdon, Georgia, a city in Carroll County
** Bowdon High School, in the city of Bowdon, Georgia
** Bowdon Railway, which formerly connected Bowdon and Bowdon Junction
* Bowdon Junction, Georgia, an unincorporated community in Carroll County
* Bowdon, North Dakota, a city in Wells County
* Bowdon, Greater Manchester
** Bowdon Cricket Club, Greater Manchester
** Bowdon Hockey Club, Greater Manchester
** Bowdon railway station, Greater Manchester
* Bowdon Urban District, a former administrative area in Cheshire
* Bowdon (ward), an electoral district in Greater Manchester

## People

* Bob Bowdon (born before 1998), American broadcast journalist and executive
* Dorris Bowdon (1914-2005), American actress
* Franklin Welsh Bowdon (1817-1857), U.S. Representative from Alabama
* Tom Butler-Bowdon (born 1967), Australian motivational writer based in England
* W. George Bowdon Jr. (1921-2005), U.S. politician in Louisiana
# Capital Gay

Capital Gay was a weekly free gay newspaper published in London founded by Graham McKerrow and Michael Mason. Its first issue was published on 26 June 1981, during Pride Week; the paper folded with the issue dated 30 June 1995. Despite its name, it was also distributed in Brighton and had a combined circulation, in the two cities, of around 20,000 at the time when publication ceased. Initially priced at 20p, it became a freesheet after six months.
McKerrow and Mason met while working at Gay News and designed Capital Gay as a complementary publication. Compared with Gay News, which was fortnightly and had an 11-day lead time between print deadline and its availability, Capital Gay had a shorter production time of 24 hours, and came out more frequently, every week. The aim was to provide a news service for London and Brighton, particularly for users of the growing commercial lesbian and gay scene, to provide a link between the political movement and the commercial scene, and to facilitate swifter political responses by the LGBT movement than had previously been possible. The news pages covered politics and non-political news, while regular contributors provided comment and analysis.
Capital Gay sponsored the London Lesbian and Gay Switchboard and involved itself in events in the wider gay community in London; its editorial line tended to be strong. It is credited by the Oxford English Dictionary with being the first publication in the world to use the term HIV (the second being the international science journal Nature); it also hosted the world's first regular column on AIDS, which was written by Julian Meldrum in 1984. For some years, with no reliable information on the threat of AIDS publicly available in the medical or national press, Capital Gay widened its distribution to cover cities with large gay populations including Manchester and Brighton. Copies were sent by rail and distributed to local clubs, bars and hotels by volunteers.
During the controversy over Section 28 in December 1987, the paper's offices were targeted in an arson attack. After being accused by Labour MP Tony Banks of legitimising the incident, Conservative Member of Parliament Dame Elaine Kellett-Bowman was quoted in Hansard as saying: "I am quite prepared to affirm that it is quite right that there should be an intolerance of evil."

## Editors

* Graham McKerrow
* Michael Mason
* Gillian Rodgerson
* Simon Edge
# Peterborough Canoe Company

The Peterborough Canoe Company, founded in 1892 by William H. Hill and Elihu Edwards, manufactured wooden canoes in a factory located at the corner of King and Water Streets in the city of Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, where quality wood and wood-canvas canoes and sporting goods were produced until 1961.

## History

Founded by William H. Hill and Elihu Edwards in 1892, the Peterborough Canoe Company was managed by James Z. Rogers. Just at the time that the company was starting up, another canoe company, the Ontario Canoe Company, closed because its factory suffered a serious fire. Many of the experienced canoe builders came to work at the Peterborough Canoe Company, and so the canoes produced by the two companies were similar: wide board, cedar strip and cedar rib construction. The canoes were mostly canvas covered.
Canoes from the Peterborough Canoe Company were sold as far away as Europe. In 1915, the company bought one of its competitors, the William English Canoe Company. In 1923, it merged with a New Brunswick canoe maker, the Chestnut Canoe Company, and became Canadian Watercraft Ltd. Another Peterborough firm, the Canadian Canoe Company, was bought in 1928.
In 1948 Princess Elizabeth received a 16-foot cedar rib canoe made by this company as a wedding present from the City of Peterborough.
After World War II, the company became less profitable because of competition from makers of the new aluminum and fibreglass canoes, which were easier to mass-produce. The company began to manufacture wooden powerboats and sailboats, as well as related products such as duck decoys, water skis and surf boards. In 1961 the company ceased production.

## Today

Still, there are those who are willing to pay extra for a hand-crafted wooden canoe, and the forms and designs of the Peterborough canoes are still in use by canoe craftsmen today. The original boats are now prized as antiques and restored by hobbyists.
Canoe building is such an important part of Peterborough's history that the city has declared a National Canoe Day, which is celebrated near the end of June each year. The original site of the Peterborough Canoe Company boatworks is now Millennium Park, and on Canoe Day each year visitors can see a display of antique boats, some of them having returned to the very spot where they were built generations ago.
Examples of the Peterborough Canoe Company's products, as well as many other types of canoes, can be found at the Canadian Canoe Museum, located in Peterborough, and there is an example of the open style canoe in the collection of the National Maritime Museum Cornwall.
# Gline Clarke

Gline Arley Clarke (born 9 February 1951) is a Barbadian politician and teacher. He was a member of parliament in the House of Assembly of Barbados. Clarke is the Barbados Ambassador to Canada since September 2020.

## Early life

Clarke was born on 9 February 1951, in Newbury, St. George, Barbados. He attended University of the West Indies where he studied and graduated. In 1974, he secured his degree in Social Science and Political Science.

## Career

Clarke began his career as a teacher, teaching in 1970 at the St. Jude's Primary in Barbados. After teaching for ten years, in 1983, he was appointed vice counsel and liaison officer at the Barbados High Commission in Canada, where he served until 1987. On his return to Barbados in 1991, he briefly worked with former Prime Minister Owen Arthur until 1994. In 1994, he was elected to the Barbados Parliament, where he worked as Parliamentary Secretary in the Ministry of Housing and Public Works. In 1999, he was re-elected Minister of Housing and Lands until 2003, and subsequently re-elected as Minister of Public Works and Transport from 2003 to 2008.
In 2013, Clarke was re-elected to the Barbados House of Assembly in the 2013 general election. He held his seat in the 2018 general election, and was appointed as the Deputy Speaker in the 2018. On 21 September 2020, Clarke resigned as member of Parliament after he was appointed Barbados Ambassador to Canada. He resumed his position in Ottawa in July 2021, several months after his appointment.
# Clément Fecteau

Joseph Georges Émile Clément Fecteau (20 April 1933 – 31 December 2017) was a Canadian Roman Catholic bishop.
Fecteau was born in Sainte-Marie, Quebec and was ordained to the priesthood in 1957. He subsequently served as an auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Québec from 1989 to 1996 and the diocesan bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière from 1996 until his retirement in 2008. He died on 31 December 2017, aged 84.
# Elijah Monoky

Illés Monoky, also referred to as Sándor, reigned over the village of Monok and founded the House of Monok. Illés is the progenitor of the entire Monok family and the extant office of Baron granted to the Monoky family, which would be inherited by the Andrássy family.

## Name

Despite the certainty of the emergence of the Monok dynasty being confirmed, there has been a slight discrepancy of the name of Illés, with documents listing his name as either Sándor or Illés. The names of the descendants on the charts, however, perfectly match the descendents of the individual as well as significant dates in the family, which means that both are, in fact, the same person yet identified differently. Illés is a name of Christian and Judaic origins, literally translating to Elijah, which would have been the baptismal name rather than the given name/birth name, as Hungarians would adopt Christian names upon their baptism during this time. Illés was likely born with the name Sándor, translated as Alexander, yet adopted for himself the Christian name of Elijah. This theory also follows the growing trend of increasing Christianisation and the adoption of Christian names, as opposed to the previously common names of Slavic or Hungarian pagan origins.

## Lordship over Monok

During the reign of Elijah Monoky, the owner of the village of Monok and holder of economic monopoly over the village of Monok, the Mongols invaded Hungary which put the territories of the Monoks close to the frontlines. The Mongol forces would win decisively at the Battle of Mohi (also referred to as the Battle of the Sajó River or the Battle of the Tisza River), near the village of Monok, whereafter, Hungarian forces were utterly annihilated and on the retreat. The Mongol forces would come to pillage and destroy much of that country before moving on to the city of Pest and Esztergom. Elijah Monoky would be alive and hold ownership over Monok during the time of the second Mongol invasion of Hungary, however, the village and family of Monok would not be struck by Mongol forces during this conflict. The estate of Monok passed to Ladislaus Monoky I, the son of Elijah Monoky, the first well-documented Monok.
# WMO (disambiguation)

The World Meteorological Organization is a specialized agency of the United Nations.
WMO may also refer to:
* Wayanad Muslim Orphanage, Kerala, India
* Wireless Monitoring Organisation, India
* World Mahjong Organization
* World Migration Organization
* World Mime Organisation
* World Muay Thai Organization, see MBK Fight Night § History
* WMO 2015, or Social Support Act 2015, a Dutch law
# Elisabeth Osterwalder

Elisabeth Osterwalder is a Swiss Para-alpine skier and athlete. She represented Switzerland at the 1984 Paralympic Winter Games. She won a total of seven medals.

## Career

She competed at the 1976 Winter Paralympics, in Örnsköldsvik, in giant slalom IV A winning a gold medal, with a time of 3:02:07.
She competed at the 1980 Winter Paralympics in Geilo, winning gold medals in giant slalom 2B - in 3:39:11, and slalom 2B - in 2:07:16.
She competed at the 1984 Winter Paralympics, in Innsbruck , winning a silver medal in the LW4 super combined race (in 7'08" 33 ), and finishing fourth in Women's downhill LW4.
Osterwalder also competed in the Paralympic athletics competitions at the 1980 Summer Paralympics in Arnhem winning a gold medal in the shot put C1 (with the measure of 6.01 m), a silver medal in the throw of the C1 javelin (result 14.94 m), and a bronze in the C1 discus (a throw of 14.02 m ).