OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jimmy Ramsell

James Ramsell (22 November 1892 – 3 January 1962) was an Irish hurler who played as a left wing-back for the Cork senior team.
Ramsell made his first appearance for the team during the 1914 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen until his retirement after the 1917 championship. During that time he won one Munster medal. Murphy was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion.
At club level Ramsell was a two-time county club championship medal winner with Midleton.
# Moustapha Mamy Diaby

Moustapha Mamy Diaby is a Guinean politician, engineer and businessman. He is a former Minister of Mail, Telecommunications and Digital Economy, serving from 2016 to 2020. Before that, he served as the Director General of the Postal and Telecommunications Regulation Authority.
# Camissonia contorta

Camissonia contorta is a species of evening primrose known by the common name plains evening primrose.
It is an annual herb producing a slender, bending to curling red or green stem which is sometimes hairy. It is up to 30 centimeters long and erect or spreading out. The blue-green leaves are linear to very narrowly oval in shape and up to 3.5 centimeters long. The nodding inflorescence produces one or more small flowers. Each has bright yellow petals up to half a centimeter long, sometimes with small red dots near the bases. The fruit is a capsule about 3 centimeters long, containing 50 -100 tiny seeds.
The range of Camissonia contorta includes Transverse Range in California at its southern range limit, north through Oregon, eastern Idaho, and eastern Washington in the United States, to Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada at its extreme northern range limit. The species occurs in Köppen climates including BSk (cold semi-arid), Csa (hot summer Mediterranean), and Csb (warm summer Mediterranean). The species is a strict edaphic endemic of sandy soils. The soil can be derived from a diverse array of parent materials (rock types) that yield sandy textured soils, including sandstone, greywacke, chert, granite, and rhyolite (especially volcanic ash and pumice). The species favors (most common, abundant) moderately disturbed sandy soils, especially those worked by water (alluvial deposits along rivers) and wind (sand blow outs). There it occurs in sunny, open gaps between shrubs and trees.
Camissonia contorta is listed as Critically Endangered (Canada rank S1) in British Columbia. In British Columbia, the species primarily occurs on Vancouver Island, immediately along the coastline from Metchosin, north through Victoria, to Sidney. The Koppen climate at Victoria is Csb. Its habitat on the coastline of Vancouver Island consists of semi-stable sandy flats and dunes no more than 15 m above sea level. These represent the northernmost known populations of Camissonia contorta and therefore, the extreme northern range limit of the species. Since this is the extreme northernmost range limit of the species and the only populations of the species known in Canada, it is classified as locally rare and endangered. Throughout the rest of the range of the species; however, it is locally common to abundant and reaches its greatest abundance in California. Camissonia contorta has no list status in the United States and is not regarded as rare.
# Gonin (disambiguation)

Gonin is a Japanese word meaning "five people". It may also refer to:
* Gonin, 1995 film directed by Takashi Ishii
* Gonin (surname), list of people with the surname
* Gonin Saga, 2015 Japanese drama film
* Gonin Gumi, groups of five households during the Tokugawa period of Japanese history
* Aurora Gonin Musume, short-lived Japanese J-Pop group
** Gonin Medal, international award in ophthalmology
# Gonin Medal

The Gonin Medal is an international award given to one ophthalmologist every four years by the International Council of Ophthalmology. The award is named in honor of Swiss ophthalmologist Jules Gonin. It has been said to represent "the highest achievement in ophthalmology."

## Recipients

Source: Retina Research Foundation
* 2022 Stanley Chang
* 2018: Jean-Jacques De Laey
* 2014: Alice McPherson
* 2010: Alan C. Bird
* 2006: Alfred Sommer
* 2002: Gottfried Naumann
* 1998: Robert Machemer
* 1994: Harold L. Ridley
* 1990: Barrie R. Jones
* 1986: Akira Nakajima
* 1982: Alfred Edward Maumenee
* 1978: Norman Henry Ashton
* 1974: David G. Cogan
* 1970: Gerhard Meyer-Schwickerath
* 1966: Jules François
* 1962: Hans Goldmann
* 1958: Alan Woods
* 1954: Stewart Duke-Elder
* 1950: Hermenegildo Arruga
* 1945: Paul Bailliart
* 1941: Alfred Vogt
# Gonin (surname)

Gonin is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Alessio Gonin, Italian curler
* Francesco Gonin (1808–1889), Italian painter, engraver and scenographer
* Jules Gonin (1870–1935), Swiss ophthalmologist
* Patrick Gonin (born 1957), French racing driver
* René Gonin (born 1969), Swiss rower
* Simone Gonin (born 1989), Italian curler
# Bob DeWeese

Bob DeWeese may refer to:
* Bob DeWeese (politician) (1934–2020), American politician and physician
* Bob DeWeese (artist) (1920–1990), Modernist artist in Montana
* Bob DeWeese (basketball) (1915–1991), American professional basketball player
# Bob Dollin

Robert Henry Dollin (6 December 1928 – 5 November 2021) was an Australian politician.
Dollin was born at Kyogle in New South Wales, and worked as a manager in the timber industry before entering politics. A member of the Labor Party, he was a delegate to the Queensland state council. In 1989 he was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly as the member for Maryborough. He served on the backbenches until 1998, when he was defeated by a One Nation candidate.
Dollin died on 5 November 2021 at St Stephen's Hospital in Hervey Bay, Queensland, at the age of 92. He was survived by his wife, Verlie, and their five children, Stephen, Stewie, Maree, Michelle and Katrina.
# Blue Mountains water skink

The Blue Mountains water skink or Blue Mountains swamp-skink (Eulamprus leuraensis) is a species of skink in the family Scincidae. An endangered species, it is found only in restricted parts of the mountains of southeastern Australia.

## Description

The Blue Mountains water skink has a snout-to vent length of about 80 mm (3 in) and a tail length of about 120 mm (5 in). The head is bronze to brown with black markings. The dorsal surface of the body is dark brown or blackish and on either side of the spine are rows of fine yellowish-bronze or white spots, giving the impression of continuous pale lines. These continue onto the dark-coloured tail as rows of spots. The flanks and limbs are dark brown or blackish with yellowish or bronze markings and the underparts are cream or yellow with small dark markings. The legs are robust and there are five toes on each foot. This species is unlikely to be confused with other species of Eulamprus because of its overall darker colour.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to the Blue Mountains of New South Wales in Australia. There are two separate populations, one on the Newnes Plateau, and the second on the other side of the range just south of Hazelbrook. These populations are split into about forty actual locations where the skink is found, its habitat being swampy areas with sedges and small shrubs, at altitudes between 560 and 1,060 m (1,800 and 3,500 ft). Analysis of microsatellite loci of the subpopulations has shown that they are genetically distinct, with very little dispersal of individual skinks from one location to another. What movement there is appears only to involve males.

## Ecology

The skink is one of about four hundred species of animal found in the Greater Blue Mountains Area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site consisting of peaks, plateaus, gorges and escarpments. The site is significantly representative of the Australia's biodiversity and contains ninety-one species of Eucalyptus. The Blue Mountain water skink is semi-aquatic and can be seen between September and April. It likes to bask in the sun and forages for flies, grasshoppers, moths, weevils and wasps, and may occasionally eat small fruits. The female is viviparous and gives birth to live young in the austral summer (December).

## Status

E. leuraensis is listed as "endangered" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
# Camp Dog (song)

"Camp Dog" is a song by Australian rock group King Stingray, released on 14 March 2022 as the fourth single from their self-titled debut studio album (2022).
The title refers to the dogs that wander the streets of Yirrkala, in East Arnhem Region, where the band members grew up. Guitarist Roy Kellaway said, "Life with the camp dogs... It's a really big part of growing up for us, everyone collectively looks after them. They all have so much character and you had to walk in certain areas to avoid the cheeky dogs.They were like the kings of the streets. [The song] is about an adoration for our life with our community dogs."
The song placed third in the 2022 Vanda & Young Global Songwriting Competition.
At the AIR Awards of 2023 the song was nominated for Independent Song of the Year.

## Music video

The animated music video was created by Reid McManus, with McManus saying "The music video follows a group of camp dogs getting up to all kinds of mischief. Every moment of the video is inspired by true experiences from the band members. There's also a lot of compassion and love for these camp dogs who are a part of the community." Lochie Schuster from Happy TV said "The video is a perfect pairing to the band's carefree brand of Yolŋu surf-rock, providing plenty of giggles, backboned by a stunning track full of catchy, fuzzed-out riffs and King Sting's signature, warm vocals."
# Mount Sinai Hospital (Brooklyn)

The Mount Sinai Hospital located in Brooklyn (also known as Mount Sinai Brooklyn) was founded in 1955 as a private hospital. Like nearby New York Community Hospital, the 3201 Kings Highway facility with a history of name changes is One Address, Many Hospitals.
As with Community, its Kosher supervision is under Vaad of Flatbush.

## History

Samuel L. Berson opened King Highway Hospital as a proprietary in 1955.
Initially, in 1954, the 3201 Kings Highway building was a nursing home. It became a hospital in 1955, when Berson purchased the building, which he sold in 1995. The names used at this location include:
* Kings Highway Hospital (1955)
* Kings Highway Hospital Center
* Beth Israel Hospital Kings Highway Division (1995)
* Beth Israel Hospital Brooklyn (2012)
* Mount Sinai Hospital Beth Israel Brooklyn (2014)
* Mount Sinai Hospital Brooklyn (2015)
# Cheal Point

Cheal Point is a rocky headland 2 km (1.2 mi) east-south-east of Return Point, the south-western extremity of Coronation Island, in the South Orkney Islands of Antarctica.

## History

The headland was first surveyed in 1933 by DI personnel, and named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Joseph J. Cheal of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, general assistant in 1950 and leader in 1951 at the Signy Island base. It marks the western limit of Cheal's survey triangulation made in July–September 1950.

## Important Bird Area

A 194 ha tract of land, including both Cheal Point and Return Point, has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a large breeding colony of about 38,000 pairs of chinstrap penguins which nest on places which are free of ice cover.
# Neil Carpathios

Neil Carpathios (born 1961 in Columbus, Ohio) is an American poet., professor, weekly newspaper columnist, and monthly radio program host. His poetry is known for vivid imagery and rich metaphors. His books include Beyond the Bones, At the Axis of Imponderables, Playground of Flesh, In the Womb of Kisses, and I the Father.
He currently teaches English and is the Coordinator of Creative Writing at Shawnee State University. His poetry column in The Portsmouth Daily Times is called "Let's Talk Poetry," in which he encourages the appreciation of poetry by showcasing work by local poets in the Southern Ohio region, where he now resides. Carpathios received his B.A. at Ohio State University in 1983 and attended the Iowa Writers' Workshop, where he received a M.F.A. in 1986. He also taught creative writing at Walsh University

## Books

* Beyond the Bones (2009; ISBN 0-578-03310-0)
* At the Axis of Imponderables (2007; ISBN 978-0-9743070-5-3)
* Playground of Flesh (2006; ISBN 1-59948-043-3)
* In the Womb of Kisses (2003)
* I the Father (1993)
# Hogtown

Hogtown or Hog Town may refer to certain places in Canada or the United States:
* Hogtown, Florida, a former community in Alachua County, Florida
* Hogtown, Indiana
Nicknames:
* a historic nickname for Toronto, Ontario (see Name of Toronto)
* a historic nickname for Cincinnati, Ohio
* Hog Town, early name for King City, California

## Other uses

* Hogtown (film), 2016
# Omiodes pernitescens

Omiodes pernitescens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1894. It is found in Meghalaya, India and China.
# Chick Autry

Chick Autry may refer to:
* Chick Autry (first baseman) (William Askew Autry, 1885–1976), National League Baseball player 1907–1909
* Chick Autry (catcher) (Martin Gordon Autry, 1903–1950), American League Baseball player 1924–1930
# Child of Storm

Child of Storm is a 1913 novel by H. Rider Haggard featuring Allan Quatermain. The plot is set in 1854-56 and concerns Quatermain hunting in Zululand and getting involved with Mameena, a beautiful African girl who causes great turmoil in the Zulu kingdom. It is the sixth novel, and the tenth story overall, in the Quatermain series.
The novel is the second in a trilogy by Haggard involving the collapse of the Zulu kingdom and featuring the dwarf Zikali. The first book is Marie, and the third, Finished.
The story takes place against the real life struggle between Cetshwayo and Umbelazi, the two sons of the Zulu king Mpande (called "Panda" in the novel). The events culminate in the Battle of Ndondakusuka (here called the "Battle of the Tugela") in 1856. Real life people such as Panda, Cetshwayo, and John Robert Dunn appear as characters.
# Corazón salvaje

Corazón salvaje may refer to:
* Corazón salvaje (novel), a 1957 novel by Mexican writer Caridad Bravo Adams
* Corazón salvaje (1956 film), a Mexican film
* Corazón salvaje (1968 film), a Mexican film
* Corazón Salvaje (album), a compilation album by Mexican pop singer Mijares
* Corazón salvaje (1966 TV series), a Mexican telenovela produced and broadcast by Telesistema Mexicano (now Televisa)
* Corazón salvaje (1977 TV series), a Mexican telenovela, which was produced by and broadcast on Televisa
* Corazón salvaje (1993 TV series), a Mexican telenovela produced by José Rendón for Televisa
* Corazón salvaje (2009 TV series), a Mexican telenovela produced by Salvador Mejía Alejandre for Televisa, based on the novel
# Onchogamasus pumilio

Onchogamasus pumilio is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Onchogamasus

Onchogamasus is a genus of mites in the family Ologamasidae.

## Species

* Onchogamasus communis Womersley, 1956
* Onchogamasus heterosetae Karg, 1996
* Onchogamasus pumilio Lee, 1970
* Onchogamasus quasicurtipilus Lee, 1970
# Onchogamasus quasicurtipilus

Onchogamasus quasicurtipilus is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Cora Fabbri

Cora Randall Fabbri (November 27, 1871 – January 12, 1892) was an American poet. She died at the age of twenty, shortly before her only book of poetry, Lyrics (1892), was published.
Cora Fabbri was born on November 27, 1871 in New York City. She was one of eight children of a wealthy Italian-American businessman, Ernesto Giuseppe Fabbri, and an American woman, Sara Randall, daughter of his business partner. Ernesto Fabbri died in 1883, and the family moved to Florence under the care of Ernesto's brother, Egisto Paolo Fabbri, another wealthy businessman and early partner of J. P. Morgan.
Fabbri began writing and publishing poetry in magazines in her teenage years. A collection of her work, Lyrics, was published by Harper & Brothers in 1892. A number of poems by Fabbri were set to music by Amy Beach and Liza Lehmann.
Cora Fabbri died on 12 January 1892 in Sanremo. According to her brother, she died of a pulmonary illness ten days before the publication of Lyrics.
# Cora F. Cressey

The Cora F. Cressey was a five masted 273 feet (83 m) wooden-hulled freight schooner operating in the coasting trade along the east coast of the United States. Built in 1902, it served in that trade until 1928. After serving for a time as a floating nightclub, its hulk was towed to the Keene Narrows in Bremen, Maine, where it was scuttled to serve as a breakwater for a lobster operation. Despite its deteriorating condition, the hulk is one of the largest surviving wooden hulls in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description

Cora F. Cressey was built in 1902 at the Percy and Small Shipyard (now the campus of the Maine Maritime Museum) in Bath, Maine. As built, she was a five-masted schooner, 273 feet (83 m) long, with a beam of 45.4 feet (13.8 m) and a hold depth of 27.9 feet (8.5 m). The hull was not diagonally braced, but did have iron belts for reinforcement. She had a registered capacity of 2499 gross tons and 2089 net tons. She was fitted with two decks and had a typical crew complement of eleven. She had a small steam donkey engine for raising anchors and sails, but not propulsion.

## Operational history

Cora F. Cressey was primarily engaged in transporting coal along the eastern seaboard of the United States from southern ports to the north. Her high bow is credited with helping her survive a gale in 1924 that caused the Wyoming, the largest schooner ever built, to sink. In service until 1928, she was converted for use as a floating nightclub in Boston in 1929. Later she was towed to Gloucester, Massachusetts and Providence, Rhode Island in the same role.
In 1938 her masts were removed and she was purchased by the owner of a lobster operation in Bremen, Maine. She was towed to the Keene Narrows, between the mainland and Oar Island, and partially filled with sand to serve as a lobster pound. Holes were cut in her hull in an unsuccessful bid to improve circulation, and she ended up acting as a breakwater for lobster pens set between her and the shore. In 1988, a 40-foot (12 m) section of her hull fell off. Portions of her fixtures and equipment were removed prior to her use as a breakwater, and survive as display items at the Maine Maritime Museum.

## Significance

The badly deteriorating hulk of Cora F. Cressey is one of the largest surviving wooden hulls in the United States. Due to the structural limitations of wooden construction, ships of this size were often leaky, and could not withstand the stresses of heavy weather and sustained hard sailing. Although the largest had up to seven masts, sail power put them at a competitive disadvantage with steam-powered vessels, which could make passage more reliably. There are no known surviving six- or seven-masted wooden schooner hulls.
# Chickadee Lake

Chickadee Lake is a small alpine lake in Elmore County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. It is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 479 along Timpa Creek.
It is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. Timpa Lake is upstream of Surprise Lake and Confusion Lake.
# Hobnailing (histology)

In histopathology, hobnailing is the presence of smooth projections from an epithelial surface, which generally contain nuclei. Hobnailing is seen in clear cell ovarian adenocarcinoma, collecting duct carcinoma, and in end-stage cirrhosis.
# Hobo, Huila

Hobo is a town and municipality in the Huila Department, Colombia.
* This Huila Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Onthophagus laevigatus

Onthophagus laevigatus, is a species of dung beetle found in India, and Sri Lanka.

## Description

This oval, and less convex species has an average length of about 6 to 9 mm. Body black and opaque. Head, pronotum, and the ventrum shiny. Antennae and mouthparts reddish and covered with scanty reddish setae in ventrum and legs. Head broad and short. Clypeus with a broadly rounded margin. Pronotum unevenly punctured. Elytra finely striate, with flat intervals and minutely and irregularly granular. Pygidium opaque with few minute punctures. Male has shiny clypeus which is finely rugosely punctured whereas female has closely transversely rugose clypeus.
# Holy Name Church Rectory, Convent and School

Holy Name Church Rectory, Convent and School is a historic church at 2920 and 2914 S. 3rd Street and 2911 and 2921 S. 4th Street in Louisville, Kentucky.
# Open water swimming at the 2014 European Aquatics Championships – Women's 10 km

The Women's 10 km competition of the 2014 European Aquatics Championships was held on 13 August.

## Results

The race was started at 10:00.
| Rank | Swimmer | Nationality | Time |
| | Sharon van Rouwendaal | Netherlands | 1:56:06.9 |
| | Éva Risztov | Hungary | 1:56:08.0 |
| | Aurora Ponselé | Italy | 1:56:08.5 |
| 4 | Aurélie Muller | France | 1:56:09.2 |
| 5 | Anna Olasz | Hungary | 1:56:10.7 |
| 6 | Rachele Bruni | Italy | 1:56:11.9 |
| 7 | Erika Villaécija García | Spain | 1:56:14.7 |
| 8 | Kalliopi Araouzou | Greece | 1:56:16.1 |
| 9 | Coralie Codevelle | France | 1:56:18.3 |
| 10 | Martina Grimaldi | Italy | 1:56:21.9 |
| 11 | Anastasiia Krapivina | Russia | 2:00:36.8 |
| 12 | Elizaveta Gorshkova | Russia | 2:00:39.0 |
| 13 | Angela Maurer | Germany | 2:00:40.4 |
| 14 | Finnia Wunram | Germany | 2:00:41.2 |
| 15 | Nikolett Szilágyi | Hungary | 2:00:45.8 |
| 16 | Angelica Andre | Portugal | 2:00:47.6 |
| 17 | Svenja Zihsler | Germany | 2:00:48.6 |
| 18 | Margarita Domínguez | Spain | 2:00:53.1 |
| 19 | Anastasia Azarova | Russia | 2:02:02.8 |
| 20 | Luisa Mar Morales | Spain | 2:02:52.8 |
| 21 | Danielle Huskisson | Great Britain | 2:03:01.9 |
| 22 | Karla Šitić | Croatia | 2:03:03.4 |
| 23 | Morgane Rothon | France | 2:03:57.7 |
| 24 | Silvie Rybářová | Czech Republic | 2:03:57.5 |
| 25 | Kseniya Skrypel | Ukraine | 2:04:02.6 |
| 26 | Lauren Walton | Great Britain | 2:04:55.6 |
| 27 | Barbora Picková | Czech Republic | 2:06:55.4 |
| 28 | Lenka Štěrbová | Czech Republic | 2:10:49.4 |
| — | Joanna Zachoszcz | Poland | DNF |
| — | Natalia Charłos | Poland | DNF |
# Huamanguilla District

Huamanguilla District is one of eight districts of the province Huanta in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (86.27%) learnt to speak in childhood, 13.39% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

## Places of interest

The archaeological site of Marayniyuq lies in the southwest of the district.