OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greenore Lifeboat Station

Greenore Lifeboat Station is a former Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) station, located at Shore road in the village and deep-water port of Greenore, on the south side of Carlingford Lough, in County Louth, Ireland.
A lifeboat was first stationed here by the RNLI in 1894.
After only 10 calls in 26 years, and none for the last nine years, the Greenore Lifeboat Station was closed in 1920.

## History

Greenore Lifeboat Station, located on the south side of Carlingford Lough, opened in 1894, when the lifeboat Sir Arthur Blackwood (ON 373), a 37-foot Self-righting 'pulling and sailing' (P&S) lifeboat, one with oars and sails, was placed here by the RNLI. The boat, costing £493, was funded by donations from Post Office staff, in memory of the late Sir Stevenson Arthur Blackwood KCB, Secretary-General of the GPO.
The first service for the lifeboat was on 2 March 1896, when she was launched to the steamship Rosstrevor, of the London and North Western Railway Company. Just leaving Greenore, she was aground on a rock. 17 women and children were taken off by the lifeboat, and landed at Greenore. The boat was refloat a few days later and repaired.
The greatest shipping disaster to befall the area, was on 3 November 1915. In gale-force conditions, the passenger ferry SS Connemara, bound for Holyhead from Greenore, collided with the SS Retriever of the Clanrye Steamship company of Newry, at the entrance to Carlingford Lough. Both vessels sank within minutes. There was only one survivor, 97 perished. There is no record that the lifeboat was ever called.
In 1911, the Greenore Lifeboat would be called for the last time. 4 people were rescued from the yacht Volga, drifting and dragging her anchor in Carlingford Lough.
With no calls in 9 years, Greenore Lifeboat Station was closed in 1920. The lifeboat had been launched 10 times, and saved 31 lives. Lifeboat Sir Arthur Blackwood (ON 373) would serve on the RNLI Relief fleet for another 6 years.

## Greenore lifeboat

| ON | Name | In service | Class | Comments |
| 373 | Sir Arthur Blackwood | 1894−1920 | 37-foot Self-righting (P&S) | |
* ↑ ON is the RNLI's Official Number of the boat.
# Conservancy areas of Kazakhstan

In Kazakhstan, there are 25 specially protected areas, including 10 nature reserves and 11 national parks. These environmental institutions owned by the state.
* Aksu-Zhabagly State Nature Reserve
* Almaty State Natural Reserve
* Naurzum State Nature Reserve
* Barsakelmessky State Nature Reserve
* Korgalzhyn State Nature Reserve
* Markakolsky State Nature Reserve
* Ustyurt State Nature Reserve
* West-Altai State Nature Reserve
* Alakol State Nature Reserve
* Karatau State Nature Reserve
| No. | Name | Date of establishment | Area, ha | Region |
| 1 | Aksu-Zhabagly State Nature Reserve | 1926 | 131,934 | South Kazakhstan Region and Jambyl Region |
| 2 | Almaty State Natural Reserve | 1931 | 71,700 | Almaty Region |
| 3 | Naurzum State Nature Reserve | 1931 | 191,381 | Kostanay Region |
| 4 | Barsakelmessky State Nature Reserve | 1939 | 160,826 | Kyzylorda Region |
| 5 | Korgalzhyn State Nature Reserve | 1968 | 543,171 | Akmola Region and Karaganda region |
| 6 | Markakolsky State Nature Reserve | 1976 | 102,979 | East Kazakhstan Region |
| 7 | Ustyurt State Nature Reserve | 1984 | 223,342 | Mangystau Region |
| 8 | West-Altai State Nature Reserve | 1992 | 86,122 | East Kazakhstan Region |
| 9 | Alakol State Nature Reserve | 1998 | 65,217.9 | East Kazakhstan Region and East Kazakhstan Region |
| 10 | Karatau State Nature Reserve | 2004 | 34,300 | South Kazakhstan Region |
# Contesting technology

The sport of amateur radio contesting has been responsible for the development of contesting technology specific to the sport. The most competitive stations participating in contests employ new and innovative technology, hardware, and software. Some of these innovations are exclusively used in the sport of contesting; others have seen wider application in amateur radio at large.

## Computer-generated CW

One of the most widely used contesting technologies is computer-generated CW. Most contest logging software packages support the use of a parallel port or serial port interface that connects to the keying input on amateur radio transceivers for sending Morse code. Some interfaces also include an input for a telegraph key. CW can be generated from text typed on the computer keyboard, from a telegraph key, or from memories in the computer associated with steps in the process of making contest contacts. Some software can use databases of additional information about other amateur radio stations on the air to include personalized greetings during two-way contacts.

## Station automation

"Station automation" refers to the use of technology to connect the operation of several discrete hardware components to accomplish a larger task. One common example of station automation is the automatic switching of antennas, filters, amplifiers, SWR meters, or other equipment when a radio changes frequency. Most modern amateur radio transceivers include some sort of computer control interface, often implemented with the RS-232 protocol. Information from the radio about its current frequency of operation can be used by contest logging software or external hardware devices known as band decoders to automatically configure the operation of amplifiers, antenna switches, filters, or other devices.
A particular station automation device used in VHF and microwave contest stations is known as a sequencer. A sequencer uses a series of relays to switch a number of components from their reception state to their transmission state. In a station with a transceiver, transverter, preamp, and amplifier, it is important that some devices are switched from their reception state before others are switched into their transmission state to avoid damage to very sensitive electronic components.

## SO2R technology

Single operator two radios contesting requires certain specialty radio hardware. The most important is a device capable of switching the microphone, Morse code key, or sound card interface for digital mode transmissions, between two radio transceivers. Another necessity is the ability to switch or mix audio from two different radios to a single pair of headphones. This is generally accomplished with a single hardware device known as an SO2R Switch Box. Some contest logging software packages can use simple parallel port or serial port interfaces to communicate with these switch boxes and allow the SO2R operator to switch radio or audio focus directly from the computer keyboard.
# Greg Clark (businessman)

Gregory S. Clark is an Australian businessman, He founded the computer company Dascom, later to become part of Tivoli Software. He was the CEO of Symantec.
Clark graduated from Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia, where he obtained a BSc.

## Business background

Clark started a computer company called Dascom with labs on the Gold Coast of Queensland and Santa Cruz, California. In 1999, Dascom was acquired by IBM's Tivoli Software division.
Clark has been subsequently associated with the following companies:
* IBM Tivoli
* E2open, Inc.
* Mincom
* Blue Coat, Inc.
* Blue Coat Systems Inc
* Anonyome Labs Inc
* Emulex
* Global Healthcare Exchange
* Imperva
* Inteligreated
* Aconex
* Symantec
He was the CEO of Symantec until May 9, 2019.

## Published works

He is the co-author of Security intelligence: a practitioner's guide to solving enterprise security challenges (2015).
# Grey Day

"Grey Day" is a 2-Tone song written by Mike Barson and recorded by British pop/ska band Madness. The song was the first single released from the band's third studio album 7. It was a big departure from their early ska sound with a much darker, miserable feel. The song title does not appear in the lyrics as a single phrase, though a couplet rhyming "grey" with "day" features in the chorus.
The song was written prior to the band becoming a success in the UK music scene, and the first performance of the song came back in 1978 at the Acklam Hall while the band were known as "The North London Invaders". The song was finally recorded in 1981 and was released as a single on 17 April 1981. The song spent 10 weeks in the UK Singles Chart, reaching a high of number 4. It was able to crack the charts in Australia as well, but only as high as number 82.

## Music video

The music video for the single was filmed in March 1981. The majority of the video was shot on an open top bus as it drove around London, and in Bowmans shop window on Camden High Street, where the band performed the song. The street they are featured walking down is Royal College Street just off Camden High Street; they're seen entering houses between 109 and 121. A recurring theme in the music video is common dreams such as dreaming; that one is flying or falling.

## Appearances

"Grey Day" is one of Madness' most anthologised singles. In addition to its single release and appearance on the album 7, "Grey Day" also appears on the Madness collections Divine Madness (a.k.a. The Heavy Heavy Hits), Complete Madness, It's... Madness, The Business and Our House. It also features on all four US Madness retrospectives, Madness, Total Madness, Ultimate Collection and The Millennium Collection.

## Formats and track listings

These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Grey Day".
* 7" single / Cassette single
* "Grey Day" (Barson) - 3:37
* "Memories" (Foreman) - 2:24
* 12" single
* "Un Paso Adelante!" (Campbell) - 2:18
* "Baggy Trousers" (McPherson/Foreman) - 2:46
* "Grey Day" (Barson) - 3:37
* "Take It or Leave It" (Thompson/Barson) - 3:27

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 82 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 28 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 4 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 25 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 18 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 4 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Cootamundra (disambiguation)

Cootamundra is a place in New South Wales, Australia. It (or "Coota") may also refer to:
* Cootamundra Airport
* Cootamundra Annual Classic, a bicycle race
* Cootamundra Bulldogs, or just Cootamundra, a former rugby team in the Group 9 Rugby League
* Cootamundra Domestic Training Home for Aboriginal Girls, a former institution for Aboriginal girls, who were taken from their families
* Cootamundra railway station
* Cootamundra Shire, a former local government area
* Cootamundra–Gundagai Regional Council, a local government area
* Electoral district of Cootamundra, an electoral district for the New South Wales legislature
* HMAS Cootamundra, a former Australian naval vessel
# Gregor Seberg

Gregor Seberg (born 24 July 1967 in Graz) is an Austrian actor.

## Life

He moved to Vienna aged 13 and studied German studies and theatre studies for a few semesters before moving to the Vienna Conservatoire to study acting. He then worked as a freelance actor, director and writer. For two years he was co-host of Talk Radio on Ö3. Seberg is a co-founder of the theatre group 'Ateatta' and played Alex in a theatre version of A Clockwork Orange. Other acting theatre roles include the one man show Sex, Drugs, Rock&Roll as well as Richard III, Onkel Wanja, Der Widerspenstigen Zähmung (Petruchio), Die 3 von der Tankstelle (Kurt), Entführung aus dem Serail (Bassa Selim), Weh’ dem, der lügt (Leon) and Cyrano de Bergerac (Cyrano). Between 2005 and 2017 Helmuth Nowak in SOKO Donau.
# Gregory Gerrer

Rev. Gregory Gerrer, OSB (July 23, 1867 – August 24, 1946) was a Benedictine Priest at Sacred Heart Abbey (later, St. Gregory's Abbey), artist, art historian and museum founder.

## Art career

From 1900 to 1904, Gerrer studied art in Rome. Shortly after the election of Pope Pius X, Gerrer participated in a competition of artists to paint the official portrait of the new pope. When Pius saw the finished portrait by Gerrer, he selected it to be his portrait. Pius said that he choose it because the artist painted him true to life and did not minimize his facial warts.
Gerrer also painted portraits of two World War I Choctaw code talkers: Otis Leader and Joseph Oklahombi.
The largest collection of his paintings is at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Gerrer founded the museum in 1919 and it was later renamed in his honor. His work is also in the Vatican art collection, Rome, Snite Museum of Art in South Bend, Indiana, and Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art in Norman, Oklahoma.
Gerrer was a co-founder and first president of the Association of Oklahoma Artists.

## Notable portraits

* Pope Pius X
* Joseph Oklahombi
* Otis Leader
* John Benjamin Murphy

## Honors

Gerrer was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1931.
The University of Notre Dame conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws degree to Gerrer.
# Copelatus quadrisignatus

Copelatus quadrisignatus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1877.
# Grime River

The Grime River is a river in northern New Guinea, in Papua province, Indonesia.
The Nimboran languages are spoken in the Grime River watershed.
# Grime (album)

Grime is the third studio album by Danish death metal band Iniquity, released in 2001.

## Track listing

* "Tides of Vengeance" (Fagerlind/Haarlov) - 4:31
* "The Bullet's Breath" (Haarlov) - 3:53
* "Border Into Shadow" (Haarlov/Fagerlind) - 5:40
* "Bloodletting" (Meier) - 5:29
* "Spawn of the Abscess" (Meier/Haarlov) - 7:23
* "Thawed for Breeding" (Fagerlind/Haarlov) - 6:16
* "Stygian" (Instrumental) - 0:38
* "The Last Incantation" (Fagerlind) - 5:14
* "Poets of the Trench" (Haarlov/Fagerlind) - 2:54
* "Poets of the Trench, Part II" (Fagerlind) - 3:57

## Credits

* Jesper Frost Jensen - drums
* Mads Haarløv - vocals, Guitar
* Thomas Fagerlind - Bass
* Kræn Meier - Guitar
* Jacob Hansen - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
* Bjarke Ahlstrand - Executive Producer, Editing, Mastering, Photography, Typography, Visuals
* Michael H. Andersen - Executive Producer
* Ossian Ryner - Editing
* Daniel Long - Artwork, Collage
* This 2000s death metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Copiapoa echinoides

Copiapoa echinoides is a species of cactus in South America.
The species is native to the Atacama Desert in northern Chile.

## Description

Copiapoa echinoides grows to a height of up to 15 cm (6 in). The stem is ribbed and has a flattened spherical shape with 3 cm (1.2 in) long spines.
The plant bears 4 cm (1.6 in) long pale-yellow flowers in summer.
# Copiapoa coquimbana

Copiapoa coquimbana is a species of clump-forming cactus native to South America. The plant bears 3 cm (1.2 in) long yellow flowers in summer, and grows up to 60 cm (2 ft) high and 1 m (3 ft) across. The species is named after the city of Coquimbo in Chile. Variations include C. coquimbana var. wagenknechtii, C. coquimbana var. vallenarensis, and C. coquimbana subsp. andina.
# Coralliophila juliamoralesae

Coralliophila juliamoralesae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# China International Culture Exchange Center

The 12th Bureau of the Ministry of State Security, known publicly as the China International Culture Exchange Center (CICEC; Chinese: 中国国际文化交流中心) under an arrangement called "one institution with two names", is a set of research institutes operated by the Chinese Ministry of State Security (MSS), the principal civilian intelligence agency of the People's Republic of China as a front organization. CICEC was founded in 1984 and is active in operations to influence foreign think tanks, academics, and other high-profile foreigners. In addition to the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations, CICEC is considered one of the main front organizations utilized for foreign influence operations by the MSS.
China scholar Miwa Hirono stated that the idea for the CICEC began when then-paramount leader Deng Xiaoping wanted to advance Chinese Communist Party (CCP)'s interests through more so-called "people's diplomacy" in addition to the official diplomatic channels. According to Australian analyst Alex Joske, "[f]rom its very earliest days, CICEC's activities exemplified the Leninist united front strategy of forming alliances of convenience with outside groups, only to discard or marginalise them when they are no longer needed." CICEC was a key platform for propagating the narrative of "China's peaceful rise" with foreign elites throughout the 1990s and early 2000s.
CICEC has been a long-time working partner with the China Association for Science and Technology for its technology transfer programs.
# China National Highway 331

China National Highway 331 (G331) runs along the northern Chinese border from Dandong, Liaoning to Altay, Xinjiang. Once fully completed it will be about 9,200 kilometres in length.

## Route and distance

Route and distance :
| City | Distance (km) |
| Dandong, Liaoning | 0 |
| Sonid Left Banner | |
| Bayannur, Inner Mongolia | |
| Altay City | 9,200 |
# Childhood (Alexis novel)

Childhood is the debut novel of Canadian writer André Alexis. Published in 1998 by Henry Holt and Company, the novel is set in Petrolia, Ontario and Ottawa, Ontario and is narrated by Thomas MacMillan, a middle-aged black man re-telling the story of his mother's love affair with a man named Henry.
The novel was shortlisted for the 1998 Giller Prize, losing to Alice Munro's The Love of a Good Woman.

## Plot

The isolated poetry-loving Thomas MacMillan pens a letter to his lover, telling her the story of his mother's love affair with a man named Henry and in the process telling the story of his own family and childhood.
Born in 1957 Thomas is quickly abandoned by his mother and left to be raised by his alcoholic abusive grandmother in Petrolia, Ontario. While his grandmother equips him with the bare necessities of life she keeps much of her former life shrouded in mystery. Thomas ends up learning most of his family history from his next door neighbours who are mostly welcoming and kind to him, though he does experience racism as his family is Trinidadian and he is the only black child in the mostly white community.
In 1967 he comes across his grandmother's dead body. He is sheltered by the neighbours for a few weeks until his mother arrives with her boyfriend and the two of them whisk him away. Thomas's mother, Katarina, first tells him they are going to Montreal but after a few days his mother's boyfriend abandons them by the side of the road in Manotick and they are forced to resettle in downtown Ottawa with Henry Wing, a chemist of Trinidadian and Chinese descent who is oppressively in love with Katarina.
Though Katarina tells Thomas that their stay with Henry is temporary they live in harmony with him for several years. After a few years Thomas realizes they are in love and begins stealing from his mother. When Katarina eventually discovers the theft Thomas lies and tells her he stole the clothes at the behest of Henry, something Henry eventually confirms to protect Thomas. Katarina finally moves out of their home and takes on other lovers, although Thomas spends the next decade living between their respective homes which are located close together.
When Thomas is an adult, his mother moves back to Petrolia to her mother's house. Thomas mostly avoids her and Henry. In 1996 Thomas is disturbed to find that Henry is obsessed with finding a cure for cancer, though when he questions Henry he learns that he is not ill. Thomas learns that his mother is ill and visits her in Petrolia. There he is shocked to discover she has cancer and two days later she dies. On his return trip to Ottawa, Thomas stops by Henry's home only to learn that he has arrived just after Henry's burial as he abruptly died of a blood clot a few days earlier.
Thomas decides not to live as Henry and his mother did and invites his lover, Marya, into his home for the first time.

## Reception

The novel was positively reviewed with Quill & Quire calling it an "elegiac retrospect". Kirkus Reviews praised it as "genuinely elegant".
# Chlorociboria spiralis

Chlorociboria spiralis is a species of fungus in the family Chlorociboriaceae. It is found in New Zealand.
# Chlorocichla

Chlorocichla is a genus of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae. They are mainly present throughout the African tropical rainforest, excepted the yellow-bellied greenbul, native to the miombo woodlands.

## Taxonomy

The genus Chlorocichla was introduced in 1882 by the English ornithologist Richard Bowdler Sharpe. Sharpe did not specify a type species but this was designated as the yellow-bellied greenbul by Anton Reichenow in 1904–1905. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek khlōros meaning "pale green" or "yellow" with kikhlē meaning "thrush".

### Species

The genus contains five species:
* Joyful greenbul (Chlorocichla laetissima)
* Prigogine's greenbul (Chlorocichla prigoginei)
* Falkenstein's greenbul (Chlorocichla falkensteini)
* Yellow-bellied greenbul (Chlorocichla flaviventris)
* Simple greenbul (Chlorocichla simplex)

### Former species

Formerly, some authorities also considered the following species (or subspecies) as species within the genus Chlorocichla:
* Honeyguide greenbul (as Chlorocichla indicator, now Baeopogon indicator)
* Yellow-throated leaflove (as Chlorocichla flavicollis, now Atimastillas flavicollis)
# General Pope

General Pope may refer to:
* Harold Pope (soldier) (1873–1938), Australian Imperial Force temporary brigadier general
* John Pope (military officer) (1822–1892), Union Army major general
* Maurice Arthur Pope (1889–1978), Canadian Army lieutenant general
* Nick Pope (British Army officer) (born 1962), British Army lieutenant general
* Sydney B. Pope (1879–1955), British Indian Army major general
* Vyvyan Pope (1891–1941), British Army lieutenant general
# Children's Crusade (disambiguation)

The Children's Crusade was a crusade to convert Muslims in the Holy Land in the year 1212.
Children's Crusade may also refer to:

## History

* Children's Crusade (1903), a march led by Mother Jones in 1903
* Children's Crusade (1944), the latter half of the Lapland War, a sub-theater of World War II
* Children's Crusade (1963), a march led by James Bevel in 1963, during the American Civil Rights Movement

## Literature

* "The Children's Crusade" (comics), a 1993–1994 story arc in DC Comics' Vertigo imprint
* Slaughterhouse-Five, or The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death, a 1969 novel by Kurt Vonnegut
* Avengers: The Children's Crusade, a 2010 storyline in Marvel Comics' Young Avengers
* The Children's Crusade, a short story in Michael Cunningham's Specimen Days
* The Children's Crusade, a short novel by Rebecca Brown
* "The Children's Crusade", a short story by Robin Wayne Bailey in the anthology Heroes in Training

## Music

* Children's Crusade (Britten), a 1969 composition by Benjamin Britten
* "Children's Crusade", a song by Sting from The Dream of the Blue Turtles
# Chinelo Iyadi

Chinelo Iyadi (born 2 February 1998) is a Nigerian swimmer who competes for Nigeria internationally. She emerged 44th Place for the women's 50m breaststroke during the 2019 World Aquatics Championships. She also competed in 100m breaststroke, 50m breaststroke women butterfly during the 2016 Confederation of African Swimming Association senior championships in Dakar, Senegal.

## Achievements

In 2018 Confederation of African Swimming Zone 2 Senior Championships, she won gold medal in the 50m breaststroke and 100m women butterfly.