OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gorsuch (surname)

Gorsuch is a surname of English origin. The name is a habitational name, named after the hamlet of Gorsuch (earlier, Gosefordsich) in Lancashire. The name is derived from the Old English Gosford ("goose ford") + sic ("small stream").

## People named Gorsuch

* Anne Gorsuch Burford (1942–2004), administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
* Dave Gorsuch (1938–2021), American skier (see Alpine skiing at the 1960 Winter Olympics)
* Dick Gorsuch (1878–1934), Australian rules footballer
* Harry Gorsuch, (fl. 1978–1986) American actor
* John Gorsuch (fl. 1430s), English academic, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford
* Neil Gorsuch (born 1967), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; son of Anne Gorsuch Burford
* Thomas Gorsuch (died 1896), American politician from Maryland
# Elijah B. Sherman

Elijah Bernis Sherman (June 18, 1832 – May 1, 1910) was a prominent Chicago lawyer and jurist.

## Biography

Sherman was born in Fairfield, Vermont on June 18, 1832, the son of Elias Huntington Sherman and Clarissa Wilmarth. He worked on the family farm until 1855, when he enrolled in pre-college studies at the Brandon Seminary, and then Burr Seminary in Manchester, Vermont. He entered Middlebury College in 1856, graduating in 1860. Upon graduating from college, he went on to teach at Brandon and South Woodstock Seminaries.
With the outbreak of the American Civil War, in May 1862, Sherman enlisted in the 9th Vermont Infantry. This regiment was captured at the September 1862 Battle of Harpers Ferry, a part of the Maryland Campaign. Following the capture of his regiment, the Union Army sent Sherman to Camp Douglas. Annoyed by this forced idleness, Sherman resigned his commission in January 1863 having attained the rank of lieutenant.
Sherman now enrolled at the University of Chicago to study law. He graduated in 1864 and set up a law practice. He married Hattie G. Lovering in 1866, and they had one son, Bernis W. Sherman.
In 1876, he was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives. The next year, Shelby Moore Cullom, Governor of Illinois, appointed Sherman as judge advocate of the first brigade of the Illinois National Guard, a position he held for many years. He won re-election to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1878. In 1879, he was appointed master in chancery of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. In 1882, he was elected president of the Illinois State Bar Association. He was also active in the activities of the American Bar Association.
He died from pneumonia at his home in Chicago on May 1, 1910, and was buried at Rosehill Cemetery.
# Korgun District

Korgun District is a district of the Çankırı Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Korgun. Its area is 378 km$^2$, and its population is 4,569 (2021).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Korgun District:
* Korgun
There are 12 villages in Korgun District:
* Alpsarı
* Buğay
* Çukurören
* Dikenli
* Hıcıp
* İkiçam
* Ildızım
* Karatekin
* Kayıçivi
* Kesecik
* Maruf
* Şıhlar
# Dwight

Dwight may refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Dwight (given name), including a list of people and fictional characters
* Dwight (surname), a list of people

## Places
### Canada

* Dwight, Ontario, village in the township of Lake of Bays, Ontario

### United States

* Dwight (neighborhood), part of an historic district in New Haven, Connecticut
* Dwight, Illinois, a village
* Dwight, Kansas, a city
* Dwight, Massachusetts, a village
* Dwight, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Dwight, Nebraska, a village
* Dwight, North Dakota, a city
* Dwight Township, Livingston County, Illinois
* Dwight Township, Michigan

## Other uses

* Dwight Airport, a public-use airport north of Dwight, Illinois
* Dwight Correctional Center, a maximum security prison for adult females in Illinois
* Dwight School, New York City
# Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad

Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad was a railway line which ran from Trinway, Ohio, to Morrow, Ohio, and connected with the Steubenville and Indiana Railway at Trinway. The railroad depended on trackage rights with the Little Miami Railroad at Morrow to connect to Cincinnati. Built in 1866 by George Willison Adams, this railway was in operation until the 1970s. The C&MV merged with the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad in 1911. After the 1950s the line no longer carried passenger service but carried only freight.
# Frank Warrick

Francis Michael Warrick OAM (1944 – 11 May 2021) was an Australian journalist and newsreader and TV game show host.

## Biography

Warrick began his career in radio as a disc jockey in Toowoomba in 1963 with AM radio station 4GR, and in 1965 he was the first voice heard on the new Gold Coast AM radio station 4GG. Warrick joined Seven Brisbane as a newsreader in 1976 and served in the position until his retirement in 2001, including a role as co-presenter of 13 years opposite Kay McGrath. In 1991, prison escapee Harold John McSweeney surrendered to Warrick and a television helicopter crew on the Queensland Darling Downs, purportedly to avoid being shot by the Queensland Police. Warrick hosted the game show The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime in 1999—before the program was taken over by sports journalist Sandy Roberts. Warrick was also a regular host on the Australian documentary series The World Around Us. In 1994, Warrick was awarded the OAM for "services to the media, to environment, and to the community".
He died aged 76 on 11 May 2021 following a five-year battle with dementia.
# Western Algerian Zenatic dialects

The Western Algerian Zenatic dialects are a diffuse set of Zenati Berber dialects spoken in north-western Algeria, west of the capital Algiers.
The Western Algerian group of Berber dialects include Chenoua (within which is Gouraya) and Snous. It also comprises the Berber dialects spoken in smaller areas of Blida, Medea, Miliana and Ouarsenis (i.e. Blench's Chelif Berber), as well as the nearly (or already?) extinct dialects of Achacha, Aït H'lima and Bathia, for most of which we have no linguistic data.
# Which Face Should I Put On Tonight

"Which Face Should I Put On Tonight" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Cassandra Vasik. It was released in 1992 as the third single from her debut album, Wildflowers. It peaked at number 5 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in April 1992.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1992) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 50 |
# Chlorobium limicola

Chlorobium limicola is a gram negative bacterial member of green sulfur bacteria genus found in freshwater hot springs. C. limicola is a non-motile mesophile, photoautotrophic / photosynthetic strict anaerobe important to carbon, nitrogen and sulfur cycles in anoxic freshwater environments. Strain DSMZ 245 T was isolated from Gilroy Hot Springs in California, and whole genome sequencing was accomplished. Believed to be morphologically diverse, it was determined that culturing techniques determine some characteristics like slime production and morphology. As a green sulfur bacteria, C. limicola fixes carbon via reverse TCA cycle reactions.

## Genetics

Whole genome sequencing was accomplished on Strain DSMZ 245 isolated from Gilroy Hot Springs.
Genome length: 2,763,181bp
Total genes: 2576
Protein coding genes: 2522
NCBI Accession: GCA_000020465

## Biotech applications

Chlorobium limicola has potential in biogas cleanup due to the hydrogen sulfide oxidization process capabilities. Chlorobium limicola reduces hydrogen sulfide to elemental sulfur which could eliminate the use of chloroform for the extraction of sulfur from water.
# Where Are You My Love?

Where Are You My Love? may refer to:
* "Where Are You My Love", a song by Eddie Low
* "Où es-tu mon amour? (Where Are You, My Love?)", a song written by Emile Stern and Henri Lemarchand in 1946
* ¿Dónde estás amor de mi vida que no te puedo encontrar? (Where Are You My Love, That I Cannot Find You?), a 1992 Argentine drama film
# Choe Chol-su

Choe Chol-su (Korean: 최철수; born December 1, 1969) is a North Korean boxer who won the gold medal in the men's Flyweight (51 kg) category at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.

## Olympic results

* Defeated Moustafa Esmail (Egypt) 7-4
* Defeated Paul Ingle (Great Britain) 13-12
* Defeated Robbie Peden (Australia) 25-11
* Defeated István Kovács (Hungary) 10-5
* Defeated Raúl González (Cuba) 12-2
Ingle, Peden and Kovács all went on to become professional boxing world champions.
# Whidden–Kerr House and Garden

The Whidden–Kerr House and Garden, also known as High Hatch Estate, is a historic property located in the unincorporated communities of Riverwood and Dunthorpe in Multnomah County, Oregon, south of Portland and north of Lake Oswego, Oregon. William M. Whidden of Whidden & Lewis designed the house in 1901, to be his own residence, and it was built the same year. Whidden and his family lived in the house until 1911, when he sold it to businessman Thomas Kerr, Sr. (1896–1925). It later passed to Kerr's son, Thomas Kerr, Jr., and ultimately remained with the Kerr family until 1987.
The house is the "best expression" of Prairie School architecture by Whidden & Lewis, one of Portland's most prominent architectural firms of the period. A separate carriage house, now in use as a garage, is included as a contributing feature in the historic designation. The property includes a formal garden, which was "further developed by Kerr and his wife, the former Mabel Macleay", after Kerr acquired the estate in 1911. The site overlooks the Willamette River.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# South Waterhen Lake, Saskatchewan

South Waterhen Lake is an organized hamlet in Saskatchewan.
# Choorian

Choorian may refer to:
* Choora or choori (plural choorian or chooriyan), traditional bridal bangles in India
* Choorian (film franchise), a Pakistani film franchise
** Choorian (1963 film), directed by Amin Malik
** Choorian (1998 film), directed by Syed Noor
* Chooriyan, a 2015 Indian Punjabi film starring Vinod Khanna
# Southend Club Cricket Stadium

24°47′45″N 67°3′23″E﻿ / ﻿24.79583°N 67.05639°E﻿ / 24.79583; 67.05639
Southend Club Cricket Stadium (previously known as the Defence Cricket Stadium) is a cricket ground in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.
The ground has hosted only one Test match, that being the 1st Test between Pakistan and Zimbabwe, from 1 December to 6 December 1993. Pakistan won that match by 131 runs, mainly due to Waqar Younis taking 7–91 in the first innings and 6–44 in the second. This was the first match of Younis as captain of Pakistan, standing in for Wasim Akram. Younis became Pakistan's youngest Test captain. The stadium remains an approved venue for Test cricket.
The stadium has hosted 17 other first-class cricket matches from 1990 to 2000, and 16 List A limited overs matches from 1990 to 1999.
Defence Housing Authority Stadium since 2005 has now developed into The Southend Club with various sports & recreationals facilities.
In January 2019, the venue was named as the host of the Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) series between the Pakistan and West Indies women's cricket teams.
Three group stage matches of the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup were held at the stadium, the third of these was abandoned after rain leaked onto the square which led players from the UAE team to criticise the facilities.
In the past, Sri Lanka, England 'A' Team, West Indies under-19 team and Bangladesh Men and Women teams also played their matches at this Stadium.

## List of five-wicket hauls
### Tests

Two five wicket hauls in Test matches have been taken at the venue.
| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opposing team | Inn | Overs | Runs | Wkts | Econ | Result |
| 1 | Waqar Younis | 1 December 1993 | Pakistan | Zimbabwe | 2 | 34.1 | 91 | 7 | 2.66 | Won |
| 2 | Waqar Younis | 1 December 1993 | Pakistan | Zimbabwe | 4 | 21.5 | 44 | 6 | 2.01 | Won |
# Southend Court House

Southend Court House is a Crown Court venue which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court venue, which deals with civil cases, in Victoria Avenue, Southend-on-Sea, England. Located immediately to the south of Southend Civic Centre, it is also the venue for magistrates' court hearings.

## History

Until the mid-1960s, the main venue for criminal court hearings in Southend-on-Sea was a courthouse on Alexandra Street. It was first built there for the petty session hearings in 1883, rebuilt in the early 20th century, and then re-built again in 1924. It continued to serve the borough for much of the 20th century. However, as the number of court cases in Southend grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse. Southend Corporation planned a new a Civic Centre which would encompass a new police station, the courthouse, council offices and chamber, a new College and a Library on a site first purchased by the council in 1919 for a further education college, but had been reallocated as a town hall site in 1934. The planned fire station for the site was dropped and it built in Sutton Road.
The new building was designed by the borough architect, Patrick Burridge, in the Modernist style, built in concrete and glass and was completed in 1966. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of 30 bays facing onto Victoria Avenue. On the left of the main frontage, there was a wide opening of 12 bays leading to an inner courtyard and a glass doorway beyond. The building was fenestrated by a series of small square casement windows on both floors. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate two courtrooms. Following the implementation of the Courts Act 1971, the courthouse became the venue for hearings of the newly designated Southend Crown Court.
The borough council commissioned a bronze sculpture entitled "Leda and the Swan" which was designed by Lucette Cartwright. It was initially placed outside the courthouse but when councillors decided to relocate the sculpture to the civic square there was a backlash from protestors who objected to the sexual nature of the artist's work which depicted the thunder god, Zeus, in the form of a swan, raping a woman. The sculpture was initially moved to the courtyard of the Palace Theatre in Westcliff-on-Sea and but it was later relocated to the mayor's residence where it was placed safely out of view.
Notable court cases have included the trial and conviction of Rick Kerry, in June 2013, for robbery. He leapt from the dock and escaped from the courthouse immediately after sentencing but was later re-captured.
# Chris Angel

Chris Angel may refer to:
* Chris Angel (wrestler) (born 1982), Puerto Rican wrestler
* Chris Angel, director of Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell and Wishmaster: The Prophecy Fulfilled
* Chris Angel (American football), Arena Football League player for the 2007 Colorado Crush
* Criss Angel (born 1967), illusionist, escapologist, stunt performer, and actor
# White Stone

White Stone may refer to:
* White Stone (ski store), a British sports retailer
* White Stone, South Carolina, an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County
* White Stone, Virginia, a town in Lancaster County
* White Stone Lake, a lake in Chisago County, Minnesota
# When Heaven Comes to Town

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
When Heaven Comes to Town is the fourth album by composer C.W. Vrtacek, released in 1988 through RēR Megacorp. Despite never being individually issued on CD, the album can be found in its entirety on the anthology Silent Heaven.

## Track listing

All music is composed by C.W. Vrtacek

## Personnel

* Myles Davis – mixing
* Michael Gellatly – illustrations, design
* Maria Meleschnig – photography
* C.W. Vrtacek – Ensoniq Mirage, ukulele, tape, piano, production, engineering, mixing
* Tim Young – mastering
# Christchurch Recovery Map

The Christchurch Recovery Map, also known as eq.org.nz, was a short-lived website providing crowdsourced information about the Christchurch earthquake of 22 February 2011. The site aggregated information via email, tweets with an #eqnz hashtag, SMS and a locally hosted web form. The site was built with open source tools and active support from CrisisCommons and Ushahidi.
As well as providing information, the volunteers hosting the site provided much of the technical infrastructure behind the Student Volunteer Army. The site became a major source of public information. Within its first week of operation, it had received approximately 100,000 unique visitors. The site is listed as a credible source of information by New Zealand's two main news sites, stuff.co.nz and nzherald.co.nz, as well as Google Crisis Response's and the Trademe's website. As mainstream agencies responded to the quake, other forms of communication became established and the need for a grass roots website subsided. The website is no longer updated as the normal information channels have resumed, and recommends an alternative website.
Despite complaints, the website does work on the Wayback Machine, until the screenshot on 2 July 2011.
# Soviet Union national under-18 football team

The Soviet national lads football team was the under-18 football team of the Soviet Union. For world competitions it was reorganized into under-20 team. It ceased to exist on the breakup of the Union.
It was the oldest existing junior national football team until 1972 with introduction of the national under-23 team. Following the realignment of UEFA's youth competitions in 1962, the USSR Under-18 team was formed. The competition has been held since 1948. It was originally called the FIFA junior tournament, until it was taken over by UEFA in 1955 (UEFA Junior Tournament).
In 1980, UEFA competitions for under-18 teams were officially restyled as the European Under 18 Football Championship. The team had a good record, winning the competition sixth times, reaching the final once, but failing to qualify for the last five on 26 occasions.
After the dissolution of the USSR (on December 26, 1991), the senior team played out its remaining fixtures, which were the finals of Euro 92. Because the USSR U-18s had, by December 26, already failed to qualify for their version of the 1992 European Championship, the former Soviet states didn't play as a combined team at U-19 level ever again.
Of the former Soviet states, only Russia was admitted for the 1992–1993 competition.

## UEFA Junior Tournament Record

* 1957: Did not enter.
* 1958: Did not enter.
* 1959: Did not enter.
* 1960: Did not enter.
* 1961: Did not enter.
* 1962: Group stage.
* 1963: Group stage.
* 1964: Did not enter.
* 1965: Did not enter.
* 1966: Winners (title shared).
* 1967: Winners.
* 1968: Group stage.
* 1969: 3rd place.
* 1970: Group stage.
* 1971: 4th place.
* 1972: Group stage.
* 1973: Group stage.
* 1974: Did not qualify.
* 1975: Group stage.
* 1976: Winners.
* 1977: 3rd place.
* 1978: Winners.
* 1979: Did not qualify.
* 1980: Did not qualify.

## UEFA U-18 Championship Record

* 1981: Did not qualify.
* 1982: 3rd place.
* 1983: Group stage.
* 1984: Runners-up.
* 1986: Did not qualify. Finished 3rd of 4 in qualification group.
* 1988: Winners.
* 1990: Winners.
* 1992: Losing quarter-finalists as CIS.
# Christian Dalrymple

Miss Christian Dalrymple of New Hailes (30 December 1765 – 9 January 1839) daughter of Anne Brown and David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes. She inherited the Newhailes estate in East Lothian, Scotland, in 1792 (where she lived for 46 years). The title of Baronet passed to her cousin, James Dalrymple, who became 4th baronet, of Hailes. However, the feudal title of Baron of Hailes did pass to Miss Dalrymple. Miss Dalrymple did not marry. Her estate of Newhailes and the Lordship and Barony of Hailes descended to her nephew Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson.
As a possible explanation for why she never married, the 1868 edition of Robert Chambers's Traditions of Edinburgh (originally published in 1824 when Christian Dalrymple was still alive) includes the following:
"1868 - Now that the grave has for thirty years closed over Miss Dalrymple, it may be allowable to tell that she was of dwarfish and deformed figure, while amiable and judicious above the average of her sex. Taking into view her beautiful place of residence [Newhailes House] and her large wealth, she remarked to a friend one day: 'I can say, for the honour of man, that I never got an offer in my life.' "
# White silky oak

White silky oak is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Grevillea banksii (white-flowered form)
* Grevillea hilliana, endemic to Australia
* Stenocarpus sinuatus, native to Australia
# White snake

White snake, whitesnake or white serpent may refer to:

## Music

* Whitesnake, an English hard rock band
** White Snake (album) (1977), first solo album by David Coverdale
** Whitesnake (album) (also known as 1987 and Serpens Albus), a 1987 album by the band Whitesnake
* "Whitesnake", a song by the British band Late of the Pier from their 2008 album Fantasy Black Channel

## Literature

* "The White Snake", a German fairy tale included in Grimm's Fairy Tales
* "The White Snake", an 1892 short story by Andrew Lang
* "The White Snake", a 1971 poem by Anne Sexton
* The White Serpent, a 1988 fantasy novel by Tanith Lee
* Whitesnake, a Stand of Enrico Pucci, the main antagonist of Part 6 of the Japanese manga series JoJo's Bizarre Adventure

## Theatre and film

* The White Snake, a 2013 play by Mary Zimmerman
* White Snake (film), a 2019 animated fantasy film directed by Amp Wong and Zhao Ji
# Christian Nielsen Lindbach

Christian (Christen) Nielsen Lindbach (1738–1815) was a Danish master goldsmith. His works are represented in a number of Danish museum collections and churches. He is also remembered for contributing to the rebuilding of Copenhagen after the Great Fire of 1795.

## Biography

Lindbach was born in Copenhagen. On 1 June 1767, he was licensed as a master goldsmith. He was the younger brother of ropemaker Laurits Lindbach (born 1735); Bestergade No. 251).
In 1767, he married to Johanne Dorothea Valentin (1740-1816). Their first home together was on Studiestræde. Their eldest son Niels Christian (1767-1797) became a goldsmith. Their daughter Frederikke Dorothea (1770-1801) married twice, first to ship captain Poul Andreas Soelberg and then in 1798 in Aarhus to Christian Peter Cold (1764-ca 1797). The daughter Margrethe Cathrine (1779-1830) was married to goldsmith Hans Christian Clausen (1778-1826).
On 17 March 1777, Lindbach bought a property at the corner of Laksegade and Admiralgade (No. 289, Eastern Quarter). His workshop was located in the side wing on Admiralgade. In c. 1793, he bought a house for his sister Else Kristine Lindbach (widow of a ropemaker) in Dragør (Hollandsfed, No 10). In 1890, he also bought a house for his eldest son at the corner of Jolmens Kanal and Skvalderstræde (now Nikolajgade).
At the time of the 1787 census, Lindbach employed the soldsmiths Peter Hansen (1763-1797) and Jens Christian Møller (1764-) and the apprentices Christian Olsen (1769-1804) og Jørgen Balthasar Møller (1768-1822 Ålborg).A new bu
Lindbach's house on Laksegade was destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795. They found a temporary ghome at the corner of Christianshavns Torv and Dronningensgade (No. 375).
In 1797–1800 he constructed a new house for his own use at Ved Stranden 8. He also bought a number of the fire sites next to his old house at the corner of Laksegade and Admiralgade. He used the land for the construction of four more buildings at buildings at Laksegade 32/Admiralgade 25, Admiralgade 23/Dybensgade, Laksegade 30 and Dybensgade 21.
In 1807, Lindbach sold Dybensgade 21 to distiller r Stefan Hønggaard. In the same year, he sold Admiralgade 23 to Dorothea Eleonora Olsen.

## Legacy

Lindbach's works as a goldsmith are represented in a wide range of Danish museums, churches and private collections. They are frequently sold at auctions.
Gis five surviving buildings in Copenhagen's Eastern Quarter are all listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places.

## Gallery

* Ved Stranden 8.
* Admiralgade 23.
* Admiralgade 25
* Dybensgade 21.