OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Callaghan (politician)

Daniel (Dan) Callaghan (1786–1849) was a prominent businessman and Irish politician who served as MP for Cork City from 1830 to 1849 (1830-1832 as a member of the Whig Party; 1832-1849 as a member of the Irish Repeal Association). As a member of the Repeal Association, Dan Callaghan sought to end the Act of Union (1800), which created the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Callaghan, along with other Irish MP's like Daniel O' Connell, opposed the introduction of the Poor Laws (Ireland), which established the Victorian workhouses to Ireland.
Daniel Callaghan was brother of Gerard Callaghan, who served as an MP for Cork City 1829-1832 as a member of the Tory Party, and the grandfather of Admiral George Callaghan.
# Nabarabi

Nabarabi (Odia: ନବରବି) is an Odia language literary magazine of 1970s getting published from Kolkata, India. The chief patron of Nabarabi was Patiram Parija. Its publication started in July 1970 and continued until December 1976 as a monthly magazine with Rabindra Kumar Parija as its editor. After the death of its patron Patiram Parija, the publication of the magazine was stopped. In 1996, it was revived by Sandhya Mohanty, granddaughter of Late Patiram Parija, with support of her husband Sarbeswar Mohanty from Bhubaneswar, Odisha. Currently the magazine is getting published irregularly with Sandhya Mohanty as its Editor.
# NY-3

NY-3 may refer to:
* Consolidated NY-3, an aircraft
* New York's 3rd congressional district
* New York State Route 3
# Winchester House

Winchester House may refer to:

## in England

* Winchester Palace, former residence of the Bishops of Winchester in London, also known as Winchester House
* Winchester House, Chelsea, a later former residence of the Bishops of Winchester in London
* Winchester House, Putney, 18th century private club in London

## in the United States

* Winchester Mystery House, San Jose, in Santa Clara County, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Averitt-Winchester House, Miccosukee, Florida, in Leon County, NRHP-listed
* Winchester House (Louisville, Kentucky), in Jefferson County, NRHP-listed
* Winchester House (Natchez, Mississippi), in Adams County, NRHP-listed
# Face the River

   this record was written from a very therapeutic standpoint. It was assembled from a very therapeutic standpoint. And of course on a global level, we were all going through unprecedented times as a world. And so when I was making the album, I was making the album during that time, at the height of COVID.
—DeGraw on recording this album.
Face the River is the seventh studio album by the American pop musician Gavin DeGraw, released in 2022 by RCA Records. It was written about his parents, who had recently died. It was his first album in six years and was supported by a concert tour.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Gavin DeGraw
* "Face The River" – 3:37
* "Summertime" – 4:17
* "Ford" – 3:37
* "Freedom (Johnny's Song)" – 4:12
* "Greatest of All Time" – 3:39
* "Destiny" – 4:43
* "Lighthouse" – 4:21
* "Chasing When" – 3:19
* "Hero in Our House" – 4:55
* "Let Someone In" – 4:21

## Personnel

* Gavin DeGraw – piano, vocals
* Brian Allen – bass guitar
* Ali Ambrosi – design
* Daniel Bacigalupi – mastering assistance
* Andrew Brightman – production coordination
* Dave Cobb – acoustic guitar, percussion, production
* Jason Godrich – photography
* Greg Koller – engineering, mixing
* Pete Lyman – mastering at Infrasonic Sound, Nashville, Tennessee, United States
* Billy Norris – guitar
* Chris Powell – drums, percussion
* Kristen Rogers – backing vocals on "Greatest of All Time" and "Let Someone In"
* Philip Towns – keyboards, organ
* Albert Vasari – photography

## Chart performance

The album spent one week on Billboard's Top Album Sales, at 63 for the week of July 4, 2022.
# Face the Truth (John Norum album)

Face the Truth is the second solo album by John Norum—guitarist for the Swedish hard rock-band Europe. It was released in 1992.
Several songs on the album are sung by former Black Sabbath / Deep Purple vocalist Glenn Hughes. The song Opium Trail is Thin Lizzy cover. We Will Be Strong--a duet with Europe vocalist Joey Tempest—is not included on the American edition of the album. The Swedish special edition contains a biography of John Norum written in Swedish.

## Track listing
### European, Japanese Pressings

* "Face the Truth" – 4:17 (Glenn Hughes, John Norum)
* "Night Buzz" – 3:22 (Norum, Henrik Hildén, Michelle Meldrum)
* "In Your Eyes" – 3:45 (Hughes, Norum, Peter Baltes)
* "Opium Trail" – 4:00 (Brian Downey, Phil Lynott, Scott Gorham)
* "We Will Be Strong" – 4:12 (Norum, Joey Tempest, Billy Haggerty)
* "Good Man Shining" – 3:04 (Hughes, Norum, Mats Attaque, Micke Höglund, Thomas Broman)
* "Time Will Find the Answer" – 5:02 (Hughes, Norum, Billy White)
* "Counting on Your Love" – 3:16 (Göran Edman, Hughes, Tempest, Norum, Peter Hermansson)
* "Endica" – 2:44 (Norum, Baltes)
* "Still the Night" – 3:58 (Hughes, Pat Thrall, Paul Delph)
* "Distant Voices" – 5:46 (Norum, Hughes, Baltes, White)

## Personnel

* John Norum – Guitars, backing vocals, lead vocals on tracks 2, 4 & co-lead vocals on 5
* Glenn Hughes – Lead vocals
* Peter Baltes – Bass
* Hempo Hildén – Drums
* Joey Tempest - Co-lead Vocals on "We Will Be Strong"
* Billy White - Rhythm guitar on "Time Will Find the Answer"
* Mikkey Dee - Drums on "Distant Voices"
* John Schreiner - Keyboards
* Andy Lorber - Additional backing vocals

## Album credits

* Produced by: John Norum and Wyn Davis
* Engineered by: Wyn Davis and Melissa Sewell
* Mixed by: Max Norman and Wyn Davis
* Mastered by: Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk
* Assistant Engineer: Doug Drury
* Recorded at: Total Access Recording, Redondo Beach, CA
* Mixed at: One on One, The Grey Room and The Enterprice [sic], Studio City, CA
* Logo Design by Johan Jäger / Drömfabriken
* Cover Design by: John Norum and Johan Jäger
# Rancho Paraje de Sanchez

Rancho Paraje de Sanchez (also called "Rancho Punta del Monte") was a 6,584-acre (26.64 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in the Salinas Valley, in present day Monterey County, California. It was given in 1839 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Francisco Lugo.
The grant extended between the Sierra de Salinas (mountains) and the south bank of the Salinas River, across from the Rancho Rincon de la Puente del Monte of Teodoro Gonzalez.

## History

Francisco Lugo was granted the one and one half square league Rancho Paraje de Sanchez in 1939.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Paraje de Sanchez was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Juana Briones de Lugo et al. in 1866.
Francisco Soberanes, who inherited Rancho Ex-Mission Soledad, later purchased the adjoining Rancho Paraje de Sanchez.
In 1872, Honoré Escolle purchased 1,400 acres (570 ha) of land in Rancho Paraje de Sanchez. He spent a large sum of money to improve it by planting 50 acres (20 ha) in fruit trees. He had a residence on this ranch where he lived with his family.
# Wingspan Bank

Wingspan Bank (branded as Wingspanbank.com) was a U.S. bank operating solely via the Internet from 1999 to 2001. It was a wholly owned subsidiary of Bank One. The CEO was Jim Stewart, previously of the parent bank's First USA division.
The bank began operations on June 24, 1999, with the marketing slogan "If your bank could start over, this is what it would be." An aggressive online marketing campaign was carried out to promote the bank, which also received wide coverage in mainstream financial press. The venture also benefited from its parent's existing marketing agreements with major web portals such as America Online, MSN, and Excite. A marketing agreement was also entered into with then-major search engine/portal Lycos. An additional incentive was the promise of a $100 reward to the first 10,000 customers. There was also an introductory 10% interest for a short period when opening a new checking account.
Despite being owned by Bank One, an existing brick and mortar banking institution based in Chicago, Wingspan was branded wholly separately and with minimal acknowledgment of the relationship. As a result, Wingspan's online-only operation effectively competed with Bank One's own online presence, particularly as the online bank's lack of physical presence allowed it to provide better fees and rates for customers. The bank provided most traditional financial services from interest-bearing checking accounts to credit cards, Individual Retirement Accounts and HELOCs. It also provided bill pay, with on-time payment guarantee, although the payment was physically done via the bank mailing a check to the payee in most cases.
The lack of physical presence was ultimately a negative for the bank. While customers were able to use Bank One ATMs for free, they could not use any physical bank branches. Non-electronic deposits had to be made via postal mail. The bank refunded up to $5 in ATM fees per month for customers not living in Bank One's footprint.
By September 2001, Bank One discontinued the Wingspan brand and rolled the online bank's customers into Bank One's existing online service as regular account holders. The parent company cited the online bank's inability to attract a sufficient number of customers as the reason for its closure. The reintegration of Bank One's online venture followed a similar action by Citibank with its Citi/fi brand, and other online banks such as Telebank merged with or entered into service agreements with physical banks.
CEO Jim Stewart left Wingspan in late 1999 to form Juniper Financial.
# Fang Man (composer)

Fang Man (Chinese: 方满) is a Chinese-born American composer.

## Compositions
### Orchestral

* That Raindrops have Hastened the Falling Flowers III (In memory of Steven Stucky) for Sheng, Cello and Chamber Orchestra (2019)
* Feng (Wind) for Piano, Percussion and Wind Ensemble (2013)
* Deluge 洪水 for Large Ensemble with Live Electronics (2008-9)
* Resurrection 重生 for Clarinet and Chamber Orchestra with Live Electronics (2008-9)
* Sketch 素描 for Orchestra (2008)
* Noir 黑 for Orchestra (2005)
* Aqua 水蓝 In Memoriam Toru Takemitsu for Large Orchestra (2003-4)
* Lavender 薰衣草 for Soprano and Chamber Orchestra (2004)
* Who will bell the cat? 谁去系铃 for Children Band (1998)

### Chamber

* Lament 悲歌 for Solo Bassoon (2017)
* That Raindrops have Hastened the Falling Flowers II (In memory of Steven Stucky) for Flute and Piano (2017)
* That Raindrops have Hastened the Falling Flowers I (In memory of Steven Stucky) for Solo Piano (2016)
* A Folktale of the Four Dragons 四龙传说 II for Solo Flute (2013)
* A Folktale of the Four Dragons 四龙传说 I for Flute and String Quartet (2012)
* Earth: Song Cycle for Soprano, Bass-baritone and Sextet (2012)
* Tao 道 for sheng and violoncello (2009–10)
* Images of 7 Flowers ANNETTE Suite 花之印象 for Organ (2006)
* Maroon 棕栗色 for Sextet (2005–06)
* Larkspur 飞燕草 for Flute, Viola and Harp (2004)
* Thirsty Stone II 渴石 II for Violin Duo (2004)
* Dark Blue 深蓝 for Piano four-hands and Tape (2003)
* Pure White 纯白 for Mallet Quartet (2002)
* Thirsty Stone 渴石 for Violin Duo and Drumset (2002)
* Big Red II 大红 II for Piano Duo (2001)
* Folk Songs 民歌 for Solo Cello (2001)
* String Quartet No.1 第一弦乐四重奏 for String Quartet (1999)
* To one unnamed 鼓孤桐 for 7 Chinese Instruments (1998)
* Ban Qiang Melody 板腔调 (Big Red) for Piano Solo (1996)

### Electronics

* Deluge 洪水 for Large Ensemble with Live Electronics (2008-9)
* Resurrection 重生 for Clarinet and Chamber Orchestra with Live Electronics (2008-9)
* Ambush From Ten Sides 十面埋伏 for Guitar(s) and Live Electronics (2007)

### Film

* Cotton Road 棉花之路 A Documentary Film by Laura Kissel (2014)
# Nacopa bistrigata

Nacopa bistrigata is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It was first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1918 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Nacopa bistrigata is 9827.
# Rasines

Rasines is a municipality located in the autonomous community of Cantabria, Spain.

## Localities

* Casavieja.
* Cereceda.
* El Cerro.
* La Edilla.
* Fresno.
* Helguera.
* Lombera.
* Ojébar.
* Rasines (Capital).
* Rocillo.
* Santa Cruz.
* Torcollano.
* La Vega.
* Villaparte.
# Williston High School

Williston High School may refer to:
* Williston High School (Florida) — Williston, Florida
* Williston High School (North Dakota) — Williston, North Dakota
* Williston Northampton School — Easthampton, Massachusetts
* Williston-Elko High School — Williston, South Carolina
* Williston Industrial School — Wilmington, North Carolina
# Naedang station

Naedang Station is a station of Daegu Metro Line 2 in Naedang-dong, Seo District, and Duryu-dong, Dalseo District, Daegu, South Korea.
# Winter Road River

The Winter Road River is a river of Minnesota.
# Faversham Almshouses

Faversham Almshouses are Grade II-listed almshouses in Faversham, Kent. They are operated by the trustees of Faversham Municipal Charities.

## History

Almshouses for six widows were founded and endowed by Thomas Mendfield in 1614.
In 1721 Thomas Napleton founded and endowed houses for six men.
In 1840, Henry Wreight, local solicitor and former Mayor of Faversham, gave a bequest which enabled the rebuilding of the almshouses on a grand scale. The architects were Hooker and Wheeler of Brenchley, Kent and the rebuilding was complete by 1863. The builder was G W Chinnock Bros of Southampton.
The accommodation was modernised in 1982 at a cost of £1 million (about £4.46 million as of 2024).

## List of chaplains

* J. H. Talbot 1867–1870
* William Francis Hobson 1870–1881
* Henry Eldridge Curtis 1881–????
* Joseph Henry Miles 1922–1930
* Canon Tony Oehring
# NMCP

NMCP may refer to:
* National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific
* National Museum of Crime & Punishment
* Naval Medical Center Portsmouth
# Farol da Lapa

Farol da Lapa (Portuguese for Lighthouse of (the) Lapa) is a lighthouse in Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal, on the seaport of Póvoa de Varzim in Póvoa Bay.

## History

The first historical reference to the town's light (sinal da Vila) is from the 16th century. The light was located in the current location, named "Lugar do Facho" (literally, place of the lighthouse), where the Lapa Church was built in 1770. In May 1833, the Castelo da Póvoa Alferes asked for help, to the city hall, to keep the town's light for six nights. During the Portuguese Civil War (1828–1834), the light was located in the fortress.
The light's current location, in Lapa Church, then named Facho da Atalaia da Ordenança, was over an iron structure, according to old listings of lighthouses and pictures from old postcards. This early version was a kind of crane tower located in Lapa churchyard, and assured the alignment that indicated the correct path ships should use to pass the sandbank in security.
Still in the 19th century, the current lighthouse was constructed as part of the temple by the Royal Brotherhood of Nossa Senhora da Assunção due to the great devotion Povoan fishermen had over this small temple. It served as a guide for seafarers, but in a special way to fishermen.
In 1892 the lighthouse became the first light of the Lapa-Regufe alignment of Póvoa Bay slope. By getting the alignment between the two points of light of Farol da Lapa and Farol de Regufe, known as enfiamento, the fishermen knew that the boat was in the strait corridor between underwater rocks and it was safe to cross the sandbank where numerous fishermen lost their lives in the course of several generations. The lighthouse was activated when the crossing of the sandbank became dangerous due to sea levels or storms.
In the 1960s it was deactivated, probably due to the construction of the new breakwaters as the alignment became inappropriate
It was recovered and reactivated in August 2016, along with the church. The lighthouse can be visited using a door which existed in the 17th century, but it was covered for unknown reasons. The door is now used to get into the lighthouse. It has uneven stony steps and it can be used for sightseeing.
# Falling Waters State Park

Falling Waters State Park is a 171-acre (69 ha) Florida state park located three miles (5 km) south of Chipley, Washington County in northwestern Florida. The park contains a 73-foot (22 m) waterfall, the highest in the state known as "Falling Waters Falls”.

## History

The sinkholes at Falling Waters State Park were used as a hideout by Indian warriors fighting against Andrew Jackson during the Seminole Wars. The park is the site of a Civil War era gristmill. The gristmill was powered by the waterfall in Falling Waters Sink. Later, in 1891, a distillery was constructed on the site. The park is also the site of the first oil well in Florida. It was drilled in 1919 based on information from local legends and a 400-year-old Spanish diary. The well, which reached a depth of 4,912 feet (1,497 m) never proved to hold a commercially viable amount of oil and was capped in 1921.
The park was deeded to the state in 1962 by the Washington County Development authority. Park facilities such as a picnic pavilion and restrooms were constructed soon after. An archaeologic dig, led by the University of West Florida in 2007, revealed Indian artifacts that were between 1,000 and 1,500 years old. Items found included bits of pottery, Indian arrowheads and what may be the only cave painting in Florida. The archaeologists noted that they thought the same thing that attracts visitors to the park today, the waterfall, also attracted Native Americans to the site. Remnants of the gristmill, distillery and oil well were also found by the team from the university.

## Geology

Extended systems of underwater caves, sinkholes and springs are found throughout Florida. The limestone is topped with sandy soils deposited as ancient beaches over millions of years as global sea levels rose and fell. During the last glacial period, lower sea levels and a drier climate revealed a much wider peninsula, largely savanna.
Falling Waters State Park lies atop a bed of limestone that has been eroded over the years by water which has created the sinkholes and caverns that are found throughout the park. The waterfalls of Falling Waters State Park fall into a 100-foot (30 m) sinkhole known as Falling Waters Sink. The waterfalls are fed by springs that are dependent on rainfall. The water from the falls disappears into a large cavern at the base of the sinkhole. The sinkhole can be accessed by visitors by way of a paved trail and boardwalk.

## Recreation

Falling Water State Park is open for year-round recreation including camping, fishing, hiking and swimming. The park is noted for hosting campfire circles. Park rangers give interpretive talks at the circles and present a slide show. The main campground is on one of the highest hills in Florida at 324 feet (99 m). It has twenty-four sites that are equipped with electricity, fresh water, picnic tables and grills and a clothesline. Swimming and fishing are permitted in the 2 acres (0.81 ha) lake.

## Gallery

* View from the Trail
* View down into the sink
* View of Parking lot
# Wimmelburg

Wimmelburg is a municipality in the Mansfeld-Südharz district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
# Winter (llama)

Winter (born January 16th, 2016) is a female llama who lives on a research farm near Ghent, Belgium and is notable for her role in award-winning research on the SARS-CoV2 virus.
In 2016 Jason McLellan and Daniel Wrapp chose the nine-month-old Winter as the llama they would inject with stabilized spike proteins from SARS-CoV-1 and MERS-CoV viruses, hoping that she would produce antibodies or the smaller nanobodies to further their aim "to isolate a single antibody that could neutralize all coronaviruses".
Camelids, including llamas, produce nanobodies, which are a form of antibody about half the size of human antibodies and are very stable and so can be easily manipulated.
When the genetic sequence of SARS-CoV-2 was released in January 2020, scientists worked quickly to test whether any of the antibodies that they had previously isolated against the original SARS-CoV (taken from Winter) could also bind and neutralize SARS-CoV-2. They discovered that one of these nanobodies, which they had characterized using the Argonne National Laboratory's Advanced Photon Source, might be effective against SARS-CoV-2. This nanobody — called VHH72 — is now under development as a treatment for COVID-19. Jason McLellan and Daniel Wrapp received a 2020 Golden Goose Award for this research.
As of 2021 Llama Winter lives at LABIOMISTA, the arts and culture park of artist Koen Vanmechelen in Genk, Limburg, Belgium, where people can visit and learn more about her.
# Nagano (surname)

Nagano (永野, 長野) is a Japanese surname.

## Notable people

* Fuka Nagano (長野 風花, born 1999), Japanese women's footballer
* Hideki Nagano (永野 英樹, born 1968), Japanese classical pianist
* Hiroshi Nagano (長野 博, born 1972), singer and actor, member of V6
* Kent Nagano (born 1951), American orchestral conductor
* Makoto Nagano (長野 誠, born 1972), Japanese fisherman
* Mamoru Nagano (永野 護, born 1960), Japanese manga artist
* Mei Nagano (永野 芽郁, born 1999), Japanese actress
* Osami Nagano (永野 修身, 1880–1947), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
* S. Nagano (長野 S), one of the two manga artists under the pen name Akira Himekawa (姫川 明輝)
* Serina Nagano (長野 せりな, born 1994), Japanese Idol, member of Idoling
* Shigeichi Nagano (長野 重一, 1925–2019), Japanese photographer
* Shoki Nagano (長野 星輝, born 2002), Japanese footballer
* Takeshi Nagano (永野健, born 1985), Japanese volleyball player
* Yudai Nagano (disambiguation), multiple people
* Yukimi Nagano (born 1982), Swedish singer
# Rate of reinforcement

In behaviorism, rate of reinforcement is number of reinforcements per time, usually per minute. Symbol of this rate is usually Rf. Its first major exponent was B.F. Skinner (1939). It is used in the Matching Law.
Rf = # of reinforcements/unit of time = S$^{R+}$/t
# Performance Analysis of Telecommunication Systems

The Performance Analysis of Telecommunication Systems (PATS) research group is part of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science of the University of Antwerp. The group was founded in 1995. PATS performs basic, applied, and contract research related to the performance analysis of telecommunication systems and the impact of performance on the architecture and the design of these systems.
The PATS research group is one of the groups that are involved in the Interdisciplinary Institute for Broadband Technology (IBBT) which was founded by the Flemish government on 19 March 2004.
# Koosalaane

Koosalaane is a village in Peipsiääre Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Pšovlky

Pšovlky is a municipality and village in Rakovník District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.