OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2021 – Women's downhill

The Women's downhill competition at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2021 was held on 13 February 2021.
Switzerland's Corinne Suter won the gold medal, Kira Weidle of Germany took the silver, and the bronze medalist was Lara Gut-Behrami of Switzerland.
The race course was 2.660 km (1.65 mi) in length, with a vertical drop of 760 m (2,493 ft) from a starting elevation of 2,320 m (7,612 ft) above sea level. Suter's winning time of 94.27 seconds yielded an average speed of 101.580 km/h (63.1 mph) and an average vertical descent rate of 8.062 m/s (26.5 ft/s).

## Results

The race started at 11:00 CET (UTC+1) under clear skies. The air temperature was −8 °C (18 °F) at the starting gate and −9 °C (16 °F) at the finish.
| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Diff |
| | 7 | Corinne Suter | Switzerland | 1:34.27 | — |
| | 11 | Kira Weidle | Germany | 1:34.47 | +0.20 |
| | 13 | Lara Gut-Behrami | Switzerland | 1:34.64 | +0.37 |
| 4 | 9 | Ester Ledecká | Czech Republic | 1:34.71 | +0.44 |
| 5 | 14 | Ramona Siebenhofer | Austria | 1:34.77 | +0.50 |
| 5 | 8 | Michelle Gisin | Switzerland | 1:34.77 | +0.50 |
| 7 | 15 | Tamara Tippler | Austria | 1:34.81 | +0.54 |
| 8 | 19 | Elena Curtoni | Italy | 1:35.10 | +0.83 |
| 9 | 5 | Breezy Johnson | United States | 1:35.17 | +0.90 |
| 10 | 12 | Ragnhild Mowinckel | Norway | 1:35.26 | +0.99 |
| 11 | 18 | Mirjam Puchner | Austria | 1:35.29 | +1.02 |
| 12 | 3 | Laura Pirovano | Italy | 1:35.44 | +1.17 |
| 13 | 16 | Marie-Michèle Gagnon | Canada | 1:35.49 | +1.22 |
| 14 | 17 | Ilka Štuhec | Slovenia | 1:35.57 | +1.30 |
| 15 | 4 | Nadia Delago | Italy | 1:35.69 | +1.42 |
| 16 | 6 | Kajsa Vickhoff Lie | Norway | 1:35.70 | +1.43 |
| 17 | 1 | Francesca Marsaglia | Italy | 1:35.81 | +1.54 |
| 18 | 2 | Jasmina Suter | Switzerland | 1:36.00 | +1.73 |
| 19 | 10 | Christine Scheyer | Austria | 1:36.26 | +1.99 |
| 20 | 22 | Laura Gauché | France | 1:36.41 | +2.14 |
| 21 | 27 | Isabella Wright | United States | 1:36.47 | +2.20 |
| 22 | 21 | Maruša Ferk | Slovenia | 1:36.53 | +2.26 |
| 23 | 20 | Tiffany Gauthier | France | 1:36.61 | +2.34 |
| 24 | 29 | Jacqueline Wiles | United States | 1:37.01 | +2.74 |
| 25 | 25 | Elvedina Muzaferija | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 1:37.13 | +2.86 |
| 26 | 26 | Laurenne Ross | United States | 1:37.30 | +3.03 |
| 27 | 24 | Julia Pleshkova | Russian Ski Federation | 1:37.53 | +3.26 |
| 28 | 23 | Greta Small | Australia | 1:37.68 | +3.41 |
| 29 | 30 | Lin Ivarsson | Sweden | 1:37.70 | +3.43 |
| 30 | 28 | Ania Monica Caill | Romania | 1:39.04 | +4.77 |
| | 31 | Nevena Ignjatović | Serbia | DNF | |
# Tentax scoblei

Tentax scoblei is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in the Khasi Hills of north-eastern India.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm.
# Villafrechós

Villafrechós is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2011 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 545 inhabitants. This town is known for the caramelized almonds. The mayor is Miguel Ángel Gómez Vaquero.
The town was the birthplace of Salvador Bezos, the paternal grandfather of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos. Jeff and his family visited the town in 2011.
# Cymothoe magnus

Cymothoe magnus is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the north-eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Cladiella elegantissima

Cladiella elegantissima is a species of soft corals in the genus Cladiella from New Caledonia.
# Testa (surname)

Testa is a surname that literally means "head" in Italian. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alberto Testa (dancer) (1922–2019), Italian dancer
* Alberto Testa (lyricist) (1927–2009), Italian composer and lyricist
* Anthony Joseph Testa (born 1987), American choreographer, creative director, educator, and dancer
* Augusto Testa (born 1950), Italian astronomer
* Armando Testa (1917–1992), Italian graphic designer
* Chicco Testa (born 1952), managing director of Rothschild Spa
* Chuck Testa, American taxidermist and Internet meme
* Clorindo Testa (1923–2013), Italian-Argentine architect and artist
* Dante Testa (1861-1923), Italian actor and director
* Eugenio Testa (1892–1957), Italian actor and film director
* Federica Testa (born 1993), Italian-born former competitive ice dancer
* Franco Testa (born 1938), Italian cyclist
* Gianmaria Testa (1958–2016), Italian singer-songwriter
* Gustavo Testa (1886–1969), Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Joseph Testa (born 1955), New York city mobster
* Karina Testa (born 1981), French actress
* Mary Testa (born 1955), American stage actress
* Mike Testa (born 1976), American politician and lawyer
* Nick Testa (1928–2018), American baseball player and coach
* Olivier Testa (born 1977), French speleologist and explorer
* Philip Testa (1924–1981), American Mafia figure
* Pietro Testa (1611–1650), Italian High Baroque artist
* Salvatore Testa (1956–1984), hitman for the Philadelphia crime family
* Serge Testa (born 1950), Australian yachtsman
* Tony Testa (born 1987), American choreographer
# Tympanotonos

Tympanotonos is a genus of snail living in brackish water, a gastropod mollusk in the family Potamididae.

## Extant and extinct species

Species within this genus include:
* † Tympanotonus calcaratus (Grateloup, 1840)
* † Tympanotonus conarius (Bayan, 1873)
* Tympanotonos fuscatus (Linnaeus, 1758) (the only extant species)
* † Tympanotonus margaritaceum (Brongniart)
* † Tympanotonos redoniensis Van Dingenen, Ceulemans & Landau, 2016
* † Tympanotonus semperi (Deshaye, 1864)
* † Tympanotonos stroppus Brongniart 1823
Fossils species within this genus can be found in sediment of Europe, United States, South Africa, Japan, Venezuela and Indonesia from Cretaceous to Quaternary (age range: 84.9 to 0.012 Ma).
# Bornean pithecheirops

The Bornean pithecheirops (Pithecheirops otion) is a species of rodent found in Borneo. It is monotypic in the genus Pithecheirops. Pithecheirops is closely related to the genus Pithecheir, and the name is derived from Pithecheir and the Greek ops, meaning "resembling". The only known example of this species was caught in the Danum Valley Field Centre in Sabah, north Borneo, at approximately 150 m.

## Description

It is similar to species in the genus Pithecheir, both having long, dense, soft fur and broad feet. The species is distinguished by the appearance of the inner ear bones and auditory bulla.

## Habitat

It was found in "dense viny roadside secondary brush on an abandoned logging road". The dominant habitat of the area is lowland dipterocarp forest. IUCN lists the species as Data Deficient due to this being the only known example of the species. There is no information on population numbers or distribution to indicate if the species is at risk or not. However given the loss of forest and human disturbance in the area and the fact that it was found in a degraded habitat, it may be somewhat adaptable to habitat loss.
# Wokanda

Wokanda may refer to:
* Camp Wokanda, a former boy scouts camp in Illinois, United States
* A misspelling of Wakanda, a fictional country in the Marvel Comics universe
# Greenpeace Foundation

Greenpeace Foundation is an environmental organization based in Hawaii. It was officially founded in 1976 as an independent offshoot of the Canadian Greenpeace Foundation and is the oldest 'Greenpeace' in the United States. When the original Vancouver-based Greenpeace Foundation agreed in 1979 to be represented in Greenpeace International the Hawaii-based Greenpeace Foundation joined them, but a schism in 1985 over wildlife campaign goals and fundraising ethics caused Greeneace Foundation to withdraw, and it remains an unaffiliated organisation doing business nationally and internationally.
According to Greenpeace Foundation's 1979-2023 leader, DJ White, the Hawaii group bought and fielded the world's first fully-owned anti-whaling ship, created and conducted the international dolphin-saving campaign, created and coordinated the worldwide "driftnet" and "dolphin deadly tuna" campaigns, as well as bringing the ship Rainbow Warrior into the Pacific in 1983, for whale, dolphin, and other campaigns. It has impacted public education, influenced legislation without lobbying, and was active on press public relations, yet paid its members "virtually nothing in the way of salaries". Cut off from the large-scale fundraising of the Greenpeace 'empire' which controls all other 'greenpeace' entities, the organization seeks to represent the original values of the Greenpeace movement.

## Greenpeace Foundation (Vancouver)

The greenpeace movement grew out of the "peace" and "environmental" movements in the early 1970s. Back then, it looked likely that the planet was going to be subjected to a nuclear war. The Canadian "Don't Make a Wave" committee formed to protest US tectonic nuclear testing at Amchitka in the Aleutian Islands and later the French atmospheric testing at Mururoa in French Polynesia. The phrase "green peace" was used as a slogan to describe the ideals of those activists, who envisioned a healthy (green) and peaceful (peace) planet as a good thing. By about 1973, the phrase had been shortened to a word, Greenpeace, and an organization called "Greenpeace Foundation" was established in Vancouver, Canada. It was this ragtag group of idealists and visionaries who first did an at-sea protest of whaling in 1975 and conducted the high-profile campaign against the clubbing of baby harp seals off Newfoundland beginning in 1976.
# The Parting of the Sea

The Parting of the Sea: How Volcanoes, Earthquakes, and Plagues Shaped the Exodus Story is a book written by Barbara J. Sivertsen in 2009.
The book accepts the biblical story as factual and supports an early Exodus hypothesis, prior to a biblical date posited as ca. 1440 BCE. According to the author, "The Exodus was in fact two separate exoduses. The first exodus followed a 1628 BCE Minoan eruption that produced all but one of the first nine plagues. The second exodus followed an eruption of a volcano off the Aegean island of Yali almost two centuries later, creating the tenth plague of darkness and a series of tsunamis that … drowned [Tuthmose III and] the pursuing Egyptian army."
Sivertsen's account would fit chronologically with the conquest of Jericho and suggests that the Israelites were in Canaan before the end of the sixteenth century BCE. Per this view, the first exodus occurred ca. 1628 BCE. As a result, it is possible that the Israelites were indeed at Jericho when City IV was destroyed ca. 1550 BCE. Also, according to this view, the Israelites and the Hyksos are separate groups of people, and the first Exodus from Egypt occurred before the expulsion of the Hyksos. As a result, this interpretation of the exodus does not suffer from the difficulties that come from identifying the Israelites with the Hyksos rulers of Egypt. This book advocates the high Egyptian chronology which dates the reign of Thutmose III to the time period from 1504 BCE to 1450 BCE rather than the time period from 1479 BCE to 1425 BCE that it occupies in the conventional Egyptian chronology. Sivertsen also argues that the mummy from the Deir el-Bahri cache in the Valley of the Kings that was labeled as Thutmose III is actually the mummy of a different person. As a result, it is possible that the second exodus occurred in 1450 BCE (which is close to the traditional early date of 1447 BCE) and it is also possible that the reign of Thutmose III ended at the time of this exodus.

## Reviews

A review in the Library Journal concluded "Intriguing ideas recommend this well-written, well-researched work to those who enjoy biblical studies through the lens of science, although some may wonder if subsequent scholarship will support the author's somewhat expansive claims".
Mark Harris writes that her book "shows inconsistency in reading the text literally when a suitable naturalistic hypothesis presents itself, but loosely at other times, sometimes in order to incorporate a naturalistic hypothesis. However, in its favor, Sivertsen offers a memorable and imaginative reading which, because of its heavy use of naturalistic and catastrophic components, possesses many qualities of the traditional apocalypse; in such a way, modern science recreates the ancient genre."
# Villafrati

Villafrati is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Palermo in the Italian region Sicily, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Palermo. As of 31 December 2016, it had a population of 3,340 and an area of 25.6 square kilometres (9.9 sq mi).
Villafrati borders the following municipalities: Baucina, Bolognetta, Cefalà Diana, Ciminna, Marineo, Mezzojuso.
# Eleanor D. "Siddy" Wilson

Eleanor Delaney Wilson (September 9, 1908 – May 31, 2002) was an American Tony-nominated actress and artist, known for her roles in Reds (1981) and the Gore Vidal play Weekend (1968).

## Early years

Wilson was born on September 9, 1908, in Chester, Pennsylvania. Her parents were Benny Y. Wilson and Florence Wetherill Wilson. After attending Mary Lyon School in Swarthmore, she graduated from Hollins College with a degree in chemistry and went on to become an actress and artist.

## Career

Wilson's initial professional acting experience came with director Jasper Deeter at the Hedgerow Theatre. She went on to perform at the Alley Theatre in Houston, the Arena Theatre in Washington, D. C., and the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre.
Her Broadway roles include Weekend (1968), The Wayward Saint (1955), The Silver Whistle (1948), and The Eagle Has Two Heads (1947). Her film roles include Alice's Restaurant (1969) and Reds (1981). She retired from acting in 1984 and then focused on creating mathematical abstract paintings.
Wilson was a member of Actors Equity's union council. During World War II, she toured with the USO.
Wilson studied painting with Raphael Soyer at the New School and with Margaret Stark at the Museum of Modern Art. Her works of art have been displayed at the Hudson Guild and Touchstone Gallery in New York City, Hollins University, Southwestern Vermont Medical Center, Widener University, and Williams College Museum of Art.

## Death

Wilson died at her home in Williamstown, Massachusetts, of lung cancer on May 31, 2002.

## Legacy

* Wilson was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her role as Mrs. Andrews in Weekend.
* Wilson created and provided financial support for the Eleanor D. Wilson museum at her alma mater, Hollins University.
* Wilson's estate provided a $100,000 gift to the Contemporary Artists Center in North Adams, Massachusetts.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1969 | Alice's Restaurant | Landlady | |
| 1981 | Reds | Mrs. Reed | as John Reed's mother |
# Bill Goodwin (Welsh footballer)

William Goodwin (c. 1892–1972) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a full-back for Oldham Athletic and Crewe Alexandra. He also represented Wales as an amateur in 1913, and played in two wartime internationals in 1919.

## Club career

Goodwin was born in Mold, north Wales and played for Holywell United and Wrexham before signing for Oldham Athletic in July 1913. He made his Football League debut at Bolton Wanderers in January 1915, but made only four 4 appearances before peacetime football was suspended due to World War I.
During the First World War, he served with the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, ending the war with the rank of Sergeant.
After the war, he became a first-team regular with Oldham from 1919. He joined Division 3 (North) Crewe Alexandra in May 1921 and made 157 appearances over four seasons, scoring twice. He rejoined Oldham (then in the Second Division) in June 1925 but only made three appearances, before joining Congleton Town later in the year. In 1928 he played for Mossley.

## International career

While at Holywell, Goodwin was selected to play for the Wales amateur team against England's amateur team at Llandudno on 8 February 1913.
He played for Wales against England in two Victory International matches in 1919, at Cardiff's Ninian Park on 11 October, and at Stoke's Victoria Ground on 18 October.

## Personal life

In 1917, he married Cissy Williams. They had four children: Gwyn, Olwen, Alun and Dilys.
Upon retiring from football, Goodwin worked as a schoolteacher in Oldham. He died in 1972.
# Testa

Testa may refer to:
* Testa (botany), a term to describe the seed coat
* Testa (surname)
* Testa, Zanskar, a village in Ladakh, India
* Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault, a former Boston law firm
* 11667 Testa, a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1997
* Testa (ceramics), fired clay material, especially crushed brick used in mortar
* Trans European Services for Telematics between Administrations
* Trebatius Testa (fl. 1st century BC), jurist of ancient Rome
* Tesch & Stabenow, a German chemical company notable for its role in the Holocaust
# Ernest Nister

Ernest Nister (1841–1906) was a German publisher and printer of movable books for children and paper ephemera such as greeting cards, post cards and calendars. He was born in Darmstadt, Germany and later had an office in London. He refined the techniques used in the design of "magic windows", "dissolving picture" and pop-up books, publishing them from his firm in Nuremberg, a toy-making center of the 19th century.

## Types of books

Although not the first to invent pop-up books, he was the first to invent automatic pop-up books. Before Nister, pop-ups had to be manually maneuvered into an upright position. "Pop-up books" is a term sometimes applied to other movable books, volvelles, tunnel books, pull tabs, and other varied forms of paper engineering; similar techniques such as die cutting and embossing are often also used in greeting cards. Children's books with movable parts are subject to the play of children and may not work properly after heavy use. Older mechanical books in library or personal collections can be preserved by professional conservators. The older original first edition books by Ernest Nister can be found in antiquarian book stores and the archives of Library rare book collections.

## Editing

It is not known exactly how much of his own drawing he contributed to the illustrations of the books he edited and printed, but he would sometimes remove an artist's name and replace it with his own. Louis Wain, known for his anthropomorphic cats, was one of the illustrators who worked for Nister. In 1894, Beatrix Potter sold a series of verses and illustrations to Nister for his Changing Pictures series.

## Marketing

In addition to the German books, an English version was produced for Nister's London office and an American version, working with Edward Payson Dutton, for Dutton Publishing, his American publisher. Vintage chromolithographically printed postcards of Father Christmas by Nister are now sold on Etsy, Amazon, AbeBooks and eBay.
# Boro Bosić

Boro Bosić (born 17 June 1950) is a Bosnian Serb politician who served as Co-Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1997 to 1999, serving alongside Haris Silajdžić.
Bosić served as the first Minister of Industry and Energy of Republika Srpska from 1993 to 1995, during most of the Bosnian War. He is a member of the Serb Democratic Party.
# Wigtown & Bladnoch F.C.

Wigtown & Bladnoch Football Club are a football club from the town of Wigtown in the Dumfries and Galloway area of Scotland, who play in the South of Scotland Football League, in the sixth tier of Scottish football.
The club finished third in the South of Scotland Football League in 2015–16, having previously won their fourth and fifth titles in the 2013–14 and 2014–15 seasons.

## History

They were originally formed in 1880 as Wigtown F.C., but changed their name to Wigtown & Bladnoch F.C. in 1919. Bladnoch is a small village barely a mile from Wigtown, but was the base for two of the largest employers in the area. Bladnoch Distillery was founded in 1817 by the McLelland brothers as the southernmost distillery in Scotland, and Bladnoch Creamery, founded in 1899 by the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society.
They play their home matches at Trammondford Park, which has room for 1,500 spectators. The club motto is "moving forward – to achieve our goals".
They have competed in the South of Scotland Football League since the league reformed in 1946, although they resigned for seasons 1962–63 and 1972–73 due to financial problems. They have won the league on four occasions, the latest being 2013–14 when they prevailed in the first championship after Threave Rovers and Dalbeattie Star left the South of Scotland League to join the newly formed Lowland Football League and only failed to win two of their 20 league games that season.
Wigtown & Bladnoch have also appeared in the Scottish Cup on 14 occasions but their only moment of glory was in January 1952 when they defeated Scottish Football League club Montrose 2–1 at Links Park, Montrose. The club played Dundee at home in the second round and were defeated 7–1, although Dundee did go on to play Motherwell in the final that season.

## Honours
### League

* South of Scotland Football League
** Winners (5): 1951–52, 1953–54, 1991–92, 2013–14, 2014–15

### Cup

* Cafolla Cup Winners
** Winners (4): 1924–25, 1932–33, 1935–36, 1958–59
* Challenge Cup Winners
** Winners (1): 2013–14
* Cree Lodge Cup Winners
** Winners (3): 1932–33, 1934–35, 1946–47
* Ian Boyd Memorial Cup Winners
** Winners (4): 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
* J. Haig Gordon Cup Winners
** Winners (4): 1990–91, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17
* Potts Cup Winners
** Winners (8): 1931–32, 1938–39, 1947–48, 1950–51, 1989–90, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2012–13
* Scottish Qualifying Cup Winners
** Winners (1): 1951–52
* South of Scotland Football League Cup Winners
** Winners (6): 1951–52, 1952–53, 1983–84, 1986–87, 1994–95, 2013–14
* Tweedie Cup Winners
** Winners (2): 1958–59, 2013–14
* Wigtownshire Cup Winners
** Winners (5): 1924–25, 1930–31, 1932–33, 1933–34, 1948–49
* Wigtownshire & District Cup Winners
** Winners (2): 1930–31, 1933–34
# University of California Humanities Research Institute

The University of California Humanities Research Institute (UCHRI), is a humanities research institute at the University of California headquartered at the UC Irvine campus. It promotes collaboration and interdisciplinarity through supporting work by teams of researchers from varying fields both within and outside of the UC system. David Theo Goldberg, was appointed Director in 2000.
# Benzoni

Benzoni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giovanni Maria Benzoni (1809–1873), Italian sculptor
* Girolamo Benzoni 16th-century Italian merchant and adventurer
* Juliette Benzoni (1920–2016), French writer
* Leonardo Benzoni (died 1552), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Martino Benzoni (1451–1492), Italian sculptor
* Rutilio Benzoni (1542–1613), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Sylvie Benzoni (born 1967), French mathematician