OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bulldog gravy

Bulldog gravy was a Great Depression–era foodstuff associated with American coal miners, which consists of a mixture of milk, flour and grease. Contemporary recipes give the proportions as "1/4 cup (~60 mL) drippings from frying sausage, bacon, chicken, or pork chops, mixed with 1/4 cup (~60 mL) flour and 2 cups (~480 mL) milk".
It is eaten with beans or over a "water sandwich" (bread soaked in lard and water). A version where water is used instead of milk also exists.
These dishes preexisted the Great Depression and were common foods among the poor at least before World War I and likely earlier. In the Midwest Bulldog Gravy was known as Monkey Gravy, but there it was often made without any fat. Lard Sandwiches were common (a slice of bread spread with lard). Open face if with beans or a closed sandwich for a school child's lunch. Soaking the bread in water and lard was unknown. Dessert would be an open face lard sandwich sprinkled with a spoonful of sugar.

## Popular culture

Bulldog gravy is mentioned in the lyrics of the Appalachian lament Man of Constant Sorrow (or Girl of Constant Sorrow, depending on the performer).
It is also mentioned in the lyrics of Sarah Ogan Gunning's "Come All You Coal Miners", covered with the title shortened to "Coalminers" by the alt-country group Uncle Tupelo, on their album, March 16–20, 1992.
# White Lion (privateer)

The White Lion was a 160-ton English privateer ship operating under a Dutch letter of marque which brought the first Africans to the English colony of Virginia in August 1619, a calendar year before the arrival of the Mayflower in New England (November 1620). Though the African captives were sold as indentured servants, the event is regarded as the start of African slavery in the colonial history of the United States.
The first enslaved Africans in the current boundaries of the United States landed in 1526 in the expedition of Spanish explorer Lucas Vázquez de Ayllón on the South Carolina and Georgia coasts. Some escaped and are thought to have joined Native Americans, if they survived. In 1527, Estevanico, an enslaved Moor, participated in the Spanish Narváez expedition. Enslaved Africans were also part of the Spanish expedition to Florida in 1539 with Hernando de Soto, and the 1565 founding of St. Augustine, Florida.
The Africans on the White Lion were probably among the thousands who had been captured in 1618-1619 by a slave raiding force primarily consisting of African raiders, under nominal Portuguese leadership, who were at war with the Kingdom of Ndongo. These particular enslaved Africans were taken on the Portuguese slave ship São João Bautista from Luanda, Angola, capital of the Portuguese settlements in Angola.
The White Lion, along with another privateer, the Treasurer, commanded by Daniel Elfrith, intercepted the São João Bautista on its way to modern-day Veracruz on the Gulf coast of New Spain (present-day Mexico). The two ships captured and divided part of the Portuguese ship's African captives, under the aegis of Dutch letters of marque from Maurice, Prince of Orange. White Lion captain John Colyn Jope sailed for the Virginia colony to sell the twenty-four African captives, first landing in Point Comfort, in modern-day Hampton Roads.
As John Rolfe, secretary of the colony of Virginia, wrote to Virginia Company of London treasurer Edwin Sandys:
   About the latter end of August, a Dutch man of Warr of the burden of a 160 tunnes arrived at Point-Comfort, the Comandors name Capt Jope, his Pilott for the West Indies one Mr Marmaduke an Englishman. They mett with the Treasurer in the West Indyes, and determined to hold consort shipp hetherward, but in their passage lost one the other. He brought not any thing but 20. and odd Negroes, which the Governor and Cape Marchant bought for victualls (whereof he was in greate need as he pretended) at the best and easyest rates they could.
After being sold off the White Lion, two of the indentured servants, Isabella and Anthony, married and had a child in 1624. William Tucker, named after a Virginian planter, was the first recorded person of African ancestry born in English America.
# Wilson–Winslow House

The Wilson–Winslow House is a historic house in Coventry, Rhode Island. The main block of this 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in 1814 by Joseph Wilson, a farmer. It was occupied for most of the nineteenth century by his son, Israel Wilson, and it remained in the family's ownership until 1917. Architectural historian William Jordy noted that it was "very grand" for its rural location.
In 1935 the property was acquired by Winthrop Winslow and Agnes Parks Winslow of Providence for use as a summer home. The Winslows named the property Windy Parks Farm and hired architect Edwin E. Cull to extend and modernize the house. Cull was known for his skill in modernizing old houses while retaining their historic character. The property remained in the hands of the Mrs. Winslow until 1980.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Wakefield Hall

Wakefield Hall is located in Ashland, Wisconsin.

## History

Wakefield Hall was originally built to be a new library for Northland College. Its exterior was based on George Washington's birthplace. Plans were made in advance for the building to be converted into offices once the college needed a bigger library.
The plans came to fruition in 1969, when a new library opened and this building was turned into administrative offices. Currently, it houses the admissions office. It was added to the State and the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Wilton (Wye Mills, Maryland)

Wilton is a historic home located at Wye Mills, Queen Anne's County, Maryland. It consists of the original brick structure, built between 1749 and 1770, which is a three-bay, 2+1⁄2-story block, approximately 22 feet by 26 feet. About 1800 a major Flemish bond brick addition was made to the house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# WURN (AM)

WURN (1040 kHz "Actualidad 1040 AM / 103.9 FM") is a commercial AM radio station Miami, Florida. The station airs a Spanish news/talk radio format. WURN is owned by Actualidad Media Group.
The weekday schedule is made up of all news blocks along with talk programs in the daytime and sports shows in the evening. Some hours, the station carries the audio from CNN en Español.
WURN transmits with 50,000 watts by day, the maximum for commercial AM stations. Because AM 1040 is a clear channel frequency, reserved for Class A WHO Des Moines, WURN must reduce power at night to 5,000 watts, when AM radio waves travel further. The station uses a directional antenna in the daytime. The transmitter is off NW 74th Street in Miami. Programming is also heard on 99-watt FM translator W280FV at 103.9 MHz in Miami.
During the 2020 election, some programs on WURN promoted falsehoods and conspiracy theories.

## History

Boynton Beach's first AM radio station was WZZZ, which broadcast with a Top 40 format on 1510 kHz and signed on the air April 10, 1962. WZZZ went off the air in September 1965. It was eventually replaced by a newly licensed station on 1510 using the call sign WKAO. In the 1980s WKAO moved to 1040 kHz. WKAO changed its call letters to WYFX on May 3, 1986. Subsequently the station changed its call sign to WJNA on November 1, 1996, to WJNO on September 22, 1997, to WBZT on March 6, 2000, back to WJNA on December 20, 2000, and to WLVJ on January 7, 2003.
In June 1988, the station found its nighttime signal being subsumed by from 1040 AM "Radio Taino" in Cuba, which may have been increasing its signal strength to as much as 250,000 watts. WHBO 1040 in the Tampa radio market also experienced signal inference from Radio Taino.
On January 24, 2012, the FCC approved the transfer of the station's broadcast license from James-Crystal Radio's subsidiary, JCE Licenses LLC, to a company known as Actualidad 1040AM Licensee, LLC.
On April 26, 2016, WURN was granted a Federal Communications Commission construction permit to change its city of license from Boynton Beach to Miami, increase day power to 50,000 watts, increase night power to 5,000 watts and move the transmitter to the same site as WMYM. WURN was issued a license for this change effective February 9, 2018.
In effect, on December 16, 2016, WURN and its co-owned station, WLVJ, flipped frequencies. WURN moved from AM 1020 to AM 1040. WLVJ did the reverse, moving from AM 1040 to AM 1020.
# Henchir-Bou-Doukhane

Henchir Bou Doukhane is a village in Sfax Governorate, Eastern Tunisia.
Henchir Bou Doukhane is close to the towns of Hamadet el Adghame, Hamadet ed Dokhane and Khecherma all of which are north of Sfax. Henchir ed Doukhane has an altitude of 89 meters above sea level.
The area is predominantly agricultural, and ancient ruins nearby have been tentatively identified with the Roman era town of Madarsuma.

## History

During the Roman Empire the town was a town of Byzacena known as Madarsuma.
The area was conquered by Roger II of Sicily in 1148 and occupied until 1156. Occupied by the Spanish, in the 16th century, before falling to the Ottomans. During World War II, the Axis powers operated in the area in the Tunisia Campaign of 1943. After World War II, the town as part of Tunisia was returned to France, before Tunisia gained independence in 1956.
# Magnus Bogren

Magnus Bogren (born August 8, 1972) is a Swedish ice hockey coach. He is currently headcoach in Södertälje SK in Hockeyallsvenskan .
On October 24, 2013, Bogren succeeded Dan Tangnes as head coach of Rögle BK, then of HockeyAllsvenskan.
# Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn

The Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn is a barn built with traditional Finnish log construction in Waasa Township, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1935 by Finnish American farmer Waino Tanttari, and stands in isolation a quarter mile from the main cluster of buildings on the farmstead. The Tanttari Barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 for its state-level significance in the theme of agriculture. It was nominated for reflecting the successful conversion of northeastern Minnesota's cutover forests into farmland by late-19th and early-20th-century Finnish American settlers.
It has a hay hood.
# 1974 FIBA Oceania Championship for Women

The FIBA Oceania Championship for Women 1974 was the qualifying tournament of FIBA Oceania for the 1975 FIBA World Championship for Women in Colombia. The tournament, a best-of-three series between Australia and New Zealand, was held in Melbourne and Sydney. Australia won the series 3–0 to win the first Oceania Championship.

## Results

* 10 October
| Australia | 75–55 | New Zealand |
| Scoring by half: 35–30, 40–25 |||
* Melbourne, Sydney
* 12 October
| Australia | 72–44 | New Zealand |
| Scoring by half: 48–24, 24–20 |||
* Melbourne, Sydney
* 15 October
| Australia | 69–42 | New Zealand |
| Scoring by half: 40–30, 29–12 |||
| Australia wins series 3–0 |||
* Melbourne, Sydney
* 1974 Oceanian champions
* Australia First title
# Camunian rose

The Camunian rose (Italian: rosa camuna; Lombard: roeusa camuna/rösa camüna) is the name given to a particular symbol represented among the rock carvings of Camonica Valley (Brescia, Italy). It consists of a meandering closed line that winds around nine cup marks. It can be symmetrical, asymmetrical or form a swastika.

## Meaning and variations

Many theories exist about its meaning: Emmanuel Anati suggests that it might symbolize a complex religious concept, perhaps a solar symbol linked to the astral movement. In Val Camonica this motif dates back to the Iron Age, particularly from the 7th to 1st centuries BC. Only one doubtful case is datable at the Final Bronze Age (1,100 BC). These figures are placed mainly in the Middle Camonica Valley (Capo di Ponte, Foppe of Nadro, Sellero, Ceto and Paspardo), but numerous cases are in the Low Valley too (Darfo Boario Terme and Esine).
The motif has been deeply studied by Paola Farina, who created a corpus of all the "Camunian roses" known in Val Camonica: she counted 84 "roses" engraved on 27 rocks. Three basic types have been determined:
* swastika type: the 9 cup-marks make a 5 by 5 cross; the contour forms four arms that bend about 90° and every arm includes one of the top cup-marks of the cross. Sixteen “roses” of this type have been found;
* asymmetric-swastika type: the disposition of the 9 cup-marks is the same as the previous; but the contour is different, because only two arms bend 90°, while the other ones join together in a single bilobate arm. There are 12 “roses” of this type;
* quadrilobate type: the 9 cup-marks are aligned in three columns of three cups; the contour develops into four orthogonal and symmetric arms, and each one includes a cup-mark. It is the more widespread type of camunian rose; 56 examples exist.
Regarding the interpretation, not easy for a symbol pertaining to a lost and past culture, Paola Farina suggests that the "Camunian rose" had originally a solar meaning, which then developed into a wider meaning of a positive power, to bring life and good luck.
The name of the symbol, derived from its resemblance to a flower, is a modern invention. A stylized "Camunian rose" has become the symbol of the Lombardy region and is featured on its flag.
# Francis Mason (missionary)

Francis Mason (2 April 1799 – 3 March 1874), American missionary and a naturalist, was born in York, England. His grandfather, also Francis Mason, was the founder of the Baptist Society in York, and his father, a shoemaker by trade, was a Baptist lay preacher there.

## Early life

After working with his father as a shoemaker for several years, he emigrated in 1818 to the United States, and in Massachusetts was licensed to preach as a Baptist in 1827. In 1830 he was sent by the American Baptist Missionary Union to labor among the Karens in Burma.

## Burma

In Burma, besides conducting a training college for native preachers and teachers at Tavoy, he translated the Bible into the two principal dialects of the Karens, the Sgaw and the Pwo (his translation being published in 1853), and Matthew, Genesis, and the Psalms into the Bghai dialect. He also published A Pali Grammar on the Basis of Kachchayano, with Chrestomathy and Vocabulary (1868). In 1849, he described a new species of pine, Tenasserim Pine in the journal of the Asiatic Society. In 1850 he published a book of great value on the fauna and flora of British Burma titled The natural products of Burmah, or notes on the fauna, flora and minerals of the Tenasserim provinces, and the Burman empire. It was published by the American Mission Press at Moulmein. An improved edition appeared in 1860 under the title Burmah, its People and Natural Productions, and a third edition (2 vols.) revised and enlarged by William Theobald in 1882–1883.

## Personal life

He was a Freemason and briefly faced exclusion from his missionary work due to certain views held by his wife, Ellen Huntly Bullard Mason, one of them being that God's way of speaking to Adam was revealed in the designs of the Burmese women's dresses. He died at Rangoon.
See his autobiography, The Story of a Working Man's Life, with Sketches of Travel in Europe, Asia, Africa and America (New York, 1870).
# 1976 Duke Blue Devils football team

The 1976 Duke Blue Devils football team was an American football team that represented Duke University as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) during the 1976 NCAA Division I football season. In their sixth year under head coach Mike McGee, the Blue Devils complied an overall record of 5–5–1, with a conference record of 2–3–1, and finished fourth in the ACC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 11 | at Tennessee* | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | W 21–18 | 82,687 |
| September 18 | at South Carolina* | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC | L 6–24 | 52,237 |
| September 25 | at Virginia | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | W 21–6 | 20,000 |
| October 2 | No. 2 Pittsburgh* | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | L 31–44 | 37,200 |
| October 9 | at Miami (FL)* | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL | W 20–7 | 13,811 |
| October 16 | at Clemson | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | T 18–18 | 41,500 |
| October 23 | No. 6 Maryland | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | L 3–30 | 20,200 |
| October 30 | Georgia Tech* | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC | W 31–7 | 30,300 |
| November 6 | Wake Forest | Wallace Wade StadiumDurham, NC (rivalry) | L 17–38 | 23,600 |
| November 13 | at NC State | Carter StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 28–14 | 41,600 |
| November 20 | at North Carolina | Kenan StadiumChapel Hill, NC (Victory Bell) | L 38–39 | 48,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Dhia Habib

Dhia Habib Fahmi Al-Khayali (Arabic: ضِيَاء حَبِيب فَهْمِيّ الْخَيَالِيّ; born 1915) was an Iraqi football coach. he was the coach of the first official Iraqi national team that played Turkey in İzmir in 1951. The Iraqi team was made up of top players from Baghdad, Basra and Habbaniyah. Iraq played two matches in the Turkish cities of İzmir and Ankara in May 1951 where the Iraqi national side played Turkey B and an Ankara Select XI. They lost both matches 7-0 and 7-5.
The Iraqi team returned to Baghdad and the players parted ways. Saeed Easho and Percy Lynsdale left to study abroad in Europe while Aram Karam stayed in Iraq to play for the Iraq Petroleum Company in Kirkuk and eventually emigrated to the United States. In a matter of months, the 1951 team had been broken up with several members leaving the country.
The team captain Wadud Khalil who had represented his country at the 1948 Olympic Games in London was expelled from the army for his political affiliations and left for Austria in 1953 where he played for two clubs in the lower divisions in the city of Vienna with one of the reserve teams at Austria Wien and Austrian police club Polizei SV. Two defenders left to play in Kuwait where one of them went on to play for the Kuwaiti national side.
The goalkeeper Adil Kamil got into a row with a colleague and decided it was best to hang up his gloves and try out boxing, becoming a national champion in the sport. Another player Ghazi Abdullah went on to become one of Iraq’s top cartoonists and even worked with Uday Saddam Hussein’s sports magazine Al-Rasheed in the eighties.
Only one of the 16 players from the squad which travelled to Turkey would remain in the side for Iraq’s next international fixture that was played six years later. The sole survivor was Jamil Abbas who captained Iraq in their first full international against Morocco at the 1957 Pan Arab Games in Beirut and became one of the Iraqi national team’s longest serving players with a statue built in his honour after his retirement at the old Kashafa Stadium in Baghdad, where it stands today. He was employed by the Ministry of Education and was a secretary at the Iraq Football Association.
# Burrow-with-Burrow

Burrow-with-Burrow is a civil parish in the English county of Lancashire. The parish of Burrow-with-Burrow had a population of 191 recorded in the 2001 census, decreasing to 182 at the 2011 Census.
It is on the River Lune 2 miles (3.2 km) south of the Cumbrian town Kirkby Lonsdale. Administratively it forms part of the City of Lancaster, Lancaster itself being some 17 miles (27 km) away.
Settlements in the parish include Nether Burrow, Over Burrow, Overtown and Cowan Bridge.
The parish is sometimes referred to as "Burrow" for brevity.

## History

Roman pavements, altars, inscriptions, urns, and coins have been found here; and a Roman milestone is on the road.
In 1086, the Domesday Book listed under Craven: Torntun & in Borch, Orm vi curactes ad geld. (Thornton-in-Lonsdale with Burrow-with-Burrow Orm has c720 acres /290ha of plough-land to be taxed.) That manor would also have included grazing land but since only arable land was tallied the total area can only be induced. Orm was one of the family of Norse Noblemen who held the most land in Northern England.
Burrow Hall is a large 18th-century country house set in an estate to the north of the village.
# Wagoner Armory

The Wagoner Armory, also known as National Guard Armory, was built in 1938 by the Works Progress Administration in order to make jobs for unemployed workers in the area. The Oklahoma National Guard used the building since it was built, until it was abandoned along with 58 other armories in the state of Oklahoma after they were ordered to be closed in 2006 by the federal Base Realignment and Closure Commission.
The Wagoner Armory, like many other armories, was contaminated with lead from bullets fired in their underground rifle ranges and from asbestos. The Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality cleaned the facility up as part of its Site Cleanup Assistance Program.
The municipal government of Wagoner, Oklahoma took over ownership on October 22, 2009.
The city is not exactly sure what their plans are for the armory but they are thinking about letting different groups use it, such as some senior citizen groups.
# Kimberley Renicks

Kimberley Renicks (born 11 February 1988 in Bellshill) is a Scottish Judoka, who won gold at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

## Judo career

She won the Commonwealth Games gold medal in the Women's 48 kg Judo event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. Her older sister Louise is also a judoka who won a gold medal at the same Games.
On 22 February 2018, it was announced that National Tyres and Autocare were to become a sponsor of Renicks.
Renicks is a four times champion of Great Britain, winning the extra-lightweight division at the British Judo Championships in 2015, 2017, 2018 and 2019. In 2022, she competed in her second Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.
# Marko Matanović

Marko Matanović (Montenegrin: Марко Матановић; born 17 July 2000) is a Montenegrin professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Nemzeti Bajnokság II club Kisvárda on loan from Sarajevo.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 3 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| OFK Titograd | 2019–20 | Montenegrin First League | 8 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 1 |
| Jezero | 2020–21 | Montenegrin First League | 34 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 35 | 1 |
| Sutjeska Nikšić | 2021–22 | Montenegrin First League | 29 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 36 | 5 |
| Sutjeska Nikšić | 2022–23 | Montenegrin First League | 35 | 3 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 44 | 3 |
| Sutjeska Nikšić | 2023–24 | Montenegrin First League | 16 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 21 | 2 |
| Sutjeska Nikšić | Total | Total | 80 | 10 | 9 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 101 | 10 |
| Sarajevo | 2023–24 | Bosnian Premier League | 11 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 14 | 0 |
| Sarajevo | 2024–25 | Bosnian Premier League | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Sarajevo | Total | Total | 13 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
| Kisvárda (loan) | 2024–25 | Nemzeti Bajnokság II | 12 | 2 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 14 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 147 | 13 | 18 | 1 | 12 | 0 | 177 | 14 |
* ↑ Includes Montenegrin Cup, Bosnia and Herzegovina Cup, Magyar Kupa
* 1 2 Appearance(s) in UEFA Europa Conference League
* ↑ Two appearances in UEFA Champions League; two appearances in UEFA Europa Conference League

## Honours

Sutjeska Nikšić
* Montenegrin First League: 2021–22
* Montenegrin Cup: 2022–23