OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nigeria at the 1983 World Championships in Athletics

Nigeria competed at the 1983 World Championships in Athletics in Helsinki, Finland, from August 7 to 14, 1983.

## Medalists

| Medal | Athlete | Event |
| Bronze | Ajayi Agbebaku | Triple jump |

## Results
### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Chidi Imoh | 100 metres | 10.55 | 27 Q | 10.45 | 17 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Innocent Egbunike | 100 metres | 10.44 | 19 Q | 10.52 | 21 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Innocent Egbunike | 200 metres | 21.28 | 21 Q | 20.91 | 12 Q | 20.63 | 6 Q | 20.63 | 6 |
| Sunday Uti | 400 metres | Disqualified | Disqualified | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Daniel Ogidi | 400 metres hurdles | 50.44 | =9 Q | — | — | 49.51 | 8 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Innocent Egbunike Ikpoto Eseme Samson Oyeledun Chidi Imoh | 4 × 100 metres relay | 39.62 | 12 Q | — | — | 39.44 | 10 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Yusuf Alli | Long jump | 8.11 | 4 Q | 7.89 | 8 |
| Ajayi Agbebaku | Triple jump | 16.80 | 2 Q | 17.18 | |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Rufina Ubah | 100 metres | 11.67 | 28 q | 11.60 | 19 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Rufina Ubah | 200 metres | 24.12w | 26 q | 24.72 | 28 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Governor Murray

Governor Murray may refer to:
* Brian Murray (governor) (1921–1991), Governor of Victoria March 1982 - 1985
* Eli Houston Murray (1843–1896), Governor of Utah Territory 1880 - 1886
* George Murray (British Army officer), Governor of Edinburgh Castle and Governor of Fort George
* Herbert Harley Murray (1829–1904), Scottish Colonial Governor of Newfoundland from 1895 to 1898
* James Murray (British Army officer, born 1721), governed Quebec from 1760 to 1766
* John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore (1730–1809), Scottish peer and colonial governor in the American colonies
* Johnston Murray (1902–1974), 14th Governor of Oklahoma, 1951–1955
* William H. Murray, 9th Governor of Oklahoma, 1931–1935
# Governor Nelson State Park

Governor Nelson State Park is a 422-acre (171 ha) Wisconsin state park located outside of Waunakee, Wisconsin in the town of Westport on the north shore of Lake Mendota. It is named for former Wisconsin Governor Gaylord Nelson. On most days the Wisconsin State Capitol building can be seen in nearby Madison. Common activities include boating, fishing, picnicking and swimming. There is also a boat launch and a swimming area for pets. Away from the lake one can find restored prairie and savanna, effigy mounds, hiking trails and ski trails. Governor Nelson State Park is one of the few Wisconsin state parks that does not allow overnight camping.

## History

A portion of the site of the park originally hosted a boys' camp called Camp Indianola. Orson Welles was a camper at the camp in his youth. The camp closed in 1967.
* Wildflower view
* Lone prairie oak
* Early blooms on the prairie
* Early spring in the marsh
* Spring forest bloom
# Governor Márquez

Governor Márquez may refer to:
* Francisco Menéndez Márquez (died 1649), Governor of Spanish Florida from 1646 to 1648
* Juan Menéndez Márquez (died 1627), Interim Governor of Spanish Florida from 1595 to 1597, and Governor of Popayán Province from 1620 to 1627
* Pedro Menéndez Márquez (died 1600), 3rd Governor of Spanish Florida from 1577 to 1594
# Nifty Airport

Nifty Airport or Camp Nifty Airport (IATA: NIF, ICAO: YCNF) is located adjacent to the Nifty Copper Mine, in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.
# Nikaj-Mërtur

Nikaj-Mërtur may refer to:
* Nikaj-Mërtur region, a regional nature park in northern Albania
* Nikaj, historical Albanian tribe and region
* Mërturi, historical Albanian tribe and region
# Nidd

Nidd is a small village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. The population of the village taken at the 2011 census was 168. It is situated 3 miles north of Harrogate, 1.2 miles (2 km) east of Ripley on the B6165 Pateley Bridge to Knaresborough road and near the River Nidd. The village used to have a railway station (Nidd Bridge) on the Leeds to Northallerton Railway, but this was closed down on 18 June 1962.
The village takes its name from the River Nidd which passes through the parish. The parish church of St Paul & St Margaret has a stone monument to the Rawson family, who owned Nidd Hall in the 19th, and the early part of the 20th centuries. Nidd Hall is a former country house which has been converted into a hotel.
Until 1889, Nidd was part of the Liberty of Ripon.
# Museo civico aufidenate

Museo civico aufidenate (Italian for Civic Museum of Aufidena, an ancient Roman town) is an archaeology museum in Castel di Sangro, Province of L'Aquila (Abruzzo).

## History

The museum was established in 1898, under the name Museo Aufidenate, by the then mayor of Castel di Sangro, Colonel Clemente Marchionna. In 1924, many exhibits were stolen, but the museum remained open and was enriched with new exhibits. The bombing during World War II in 1943-44 forced its closure; there was not much damage to the infrastructure, but the exhibits remained unattended for a long time, followed by numerous lootings.

## Collection

The collection includes:
* Antonio De Nino Room: Prehistory and Protohistory Section - Displays a collection of fossils and archaeological evidence ranging from the Paleolithic to the Samnite period;
* Vincenzo Balzano Room: Italic-Roman Section - Exhibits stone materials, handles with Rhodian and Oscan stamps, funerary steles, and findings from excavations and surveys, including the museum's symbol: the Aufidenate Bull;
* Ezio Mattiocco Room: Manufacturing Section - This section houses ceramics found at Civita and Porta Caprara, representing the city's production from the 15th to the 19th century;
* Rolando Giampaolo Room: Second World War Section - A permanent exhibition dedicated to the German defensive line "Gustav," used as a territorial divider;
* Sacred Art Room: Ancient and Religious Art Section - Displays late Renaissance, Baroque, 18th-century, and modern works;
* Cosimo Savastano Room: Contemporary Painting - This section showcases modern canvases created by international artists during the 1980s and 1990s;
* Multipurpose Room: Cultural Events Section - This room, located within the former Convent Church premises, hosts numerous exhibitions and dedicated events;
* Botanical Garden: Naturalistic Section - An external space, used in the 19th century for the experimentation of foreign plantings, featuring a path leading to the "monks' table," a roughly hewn limestone block probably dedicated to prayer or meditation.
# William Adam Hulton

William Adam Hulton (18 October 1802 – 3 March 1887) was an English lawyer and antiquarian.

## Biography

Hulton was the son of Lieutenant-colonel Henry Hulton. He was born at Preston, Lancashire, on 18 October 1802, and was educated at the Manchester grammar school. He entered the Middle Temple in 1822, and was called to the bar in 1827. From 1831 to 1849, he was treasurer of the county of Lancaster. On the establishment of the present county court system in 1847, he became judge of a circuit of county courts in Lancashire. He died at Hurst Grange, Penwortham, near Preston, on 3 March 1887. He married, in 1832, Dorothy Anne, daughter of Edward Gorst of Preston. Hulton wrote `A Treatise on the Law of Convictions,' 1835. He edited and printed with his own hands: 1. 'The Journal of [his brother] the late Jessop G. de B. Hulton from 1832 to 1836, with a Paper on the Kooree Mooree Islands,' Preston, 1844. 2. 'A Pedigree of the Hulton Family,' about 1847. 3. 'An Account of the Island of Socotra.' He joined the council of the Chetham Society in 1848, and edited two valuable works in their series of publications: 1. 'The Coucher Book, or Chartulary, of Whalley Abbey,' 1847–50, 4 vols. 2. 'Documents relating to the Priory of Penwortham, and other Possessions in Lancashire of the Abbey of Evesham,' 1853.
# Nightmoves (TV series)

Nightmoves was an Australian rock music television show broadcast by Channel Seven from 1977 before moving to Network Ten in 1982. It played film clips, interviews and record reviews and was presented by Lee Simon and produced by Andrew McVitty and Michael Gudinski. In 1985 Simon moved to Channel 9 with the rock music show Rockit.
# William Boscawen

William Boscawen (28 August 1752 – 8 May 1811) was an English barrister, author and translator.

## Life

Boscawen was a younger son of General George Boscawen and Anne Trevor, and nephew of Edward Boscawen. His elder brother was George Boscawen, M.P. He was educated at Eton College, under Dr. Barnard. He became a gentleman-commoner of Exeter College, Oxford, in 1770.
In London Boscawen entered the Middle Temple. He studied law under Francis Buller, and went the western circuit. He was appointed a commissioner in bankruptcy, and in 1785 was made a Victualling Commissioner.
Boscawen died of asthma, at Little Chelsea, aged 58.

## Works

Boscawen published legal works including Treatise on Convictions on Penal Statutes (1792). He translated works of Horace: the Odes, Epodes, Carmen Seculare; then the Satires, Epistles, and Art of Poetry. His notes owed much to John Foster, of Eton College. Thomas James Mathias was scathing about his ability as translator.
In the period 1798 to 1801, Boscawen published original poems and other works. He was also a contributor to the Gentleman's Magazine, and to the British Critic. For a long time he wrote annual verses for the Literary Fund.

## Family

With his wife, Charlotte Ibbetson, daughter of the Rev. James Ibbetson, Boscawen had five daughters. They were:
* Grace Trevor Charlotte, married 1828 William Fleming.
* Anna Annabella (died 1825), married Rev. Christopher Parkins of Gresford.
* Catherine Emily, married 1823 Henry Rowlands.
* Elizabeth Mary, married 1830 Thomas Griffith of Chester.
* Julia, died 1832.
His surviving daughters became heiresses to the Trevalyn Hall estate in Denbighshire of his mother, when his elder brother George died childless in 1833. Elizabeth Mary Griffith resided there, and was mother to Boscawen Trevor Griffith (born 1835).
# William Bagwell (writer)

William Bagwell (fl. 1655) was a London merchant and writer on astronomy.

## Life

The inscription on his portrait in 1659 gives his age as 66, so that he was probably born in 1593. According to his own account in The Mystery of Astronomy made Plain, he was a merchant, had travelled and traded widely; overseas losses led to his being sent to prison for debt. In 1654 he had been in and out of prison for twenty years. After being set at liberty in 1654 Bagwell was put by some friends in good employment.

## Works

In confinement Bagwell wrote an Arithmetical Description of the Celestial and Terrestrial Globes; the manuscript is in the British Library. In 1655 he published The Mystery of Astronomy made Plain, a simplification of his more elaborate treatise. Philip Bliss, in a note to Anthony Wood states that he dedicated his Sphinx Thebanus or Ingenious Riddle, 1664, to the physician Humphry Brook as patron.
In 1645 Bagwell had published The Distressed Merchant, and Prisoners Comfort in Distress, a piece of doggerel, which was caricatured in Wil Bagnal's Ghost, or the Merry Devill of Gadmunton in his Perambulations of the Prisons of London, by Edmund Gayton, 1655, and in Will Bagnalls Ballet, in Wit Restored, 1658. Bagwell also published another short poem, entitled An Affectionate Expostulation for the Pious Employment both of Wit and Wealth. In 1652 there was published, by order of Oliver Cromwell, A Full Discovery of a Foul Concealment, or a True Narrative of the Proceedings and Transactions of the Committee for the Accompts of the Commonwealth of England with William Bagwell and John Brockedon, accomptants, Discoverers and Plaintiff's against the Committee of Hartford, the Treasurer and Paymaster there in the year 1643; but this William Bagwell may be another person.
# Niederorschel

Niederorschel is a municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany. The former municipalities Deuna, Gerterode, Hausen and Kleinbartloff were merged into Niederorschel in January 2019. It further includes the localities of Niederorschel, Oberorschel, and Rüdigershagen.
# Governor Bisset

Governor Bisset may refer to:
* John Jarvis Bisset (1819–1894), Acting Governor of Natal in 1865
* Murray Bisset (1876–1931), Governor of Southern Rhodesia in 1928 and 1931
# Mutthaide Bhagya

Mutthaide Bhagya (lit. 'Destiny Comes') may refer to these Indian films:
* Mutthaide Bhagya (1956 film), a Kannada-language film directed by B. Vittalacharya
* Mutthaide Bhagya (1983 film), a Kannada-language film directed by K N Chandrashekar Sharma
# My Buddy: Etta Jones Sings the Songs of Buddy Johnson

My Buddy: Etta Jones Sings the Songs of Buddy Johnson is an album by vocalist Etta Jones featuring songs written by Buddy Johnson which was recorded in late 1997 and released on the HighNote label the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review on Allmusic, Michael G. Nastos states "On My Buddy: Songs of Buddy Johnson, Etta Jones pays tribute to the man who got her started back in 1944. She sings songs originally done by Ella Johnson (Buddy's sister, whom she subbed for) and Arthur Prysock, in her typical soulful, clear, sweet, high-pitched voice".

## Track listing

All compositions by Buddy Johnson
* "When My Man Comes Home" – 4:38
* "They All Say I'm the Biggest Fool" – 5:36
* "Save Your Love for Me" – 5:49
* "Let's Beat Out Some Love" – 4:08
* "Since I Fell for You" – 5:57
* "Baby I'm Yours" – 5:31
* "Fine Brown Frame" – 3:47
* "(I Wonder) Where Our Love Has Gone" – 4:59
* "Please Mr. Johnson" – 5:55
* "Hittin' on Me" – 5:28

## Personnel

* Etta Jones – vocals
* Houston Person – tenor saxophone
* Norman Simmons – piano
* John Webber – bass
* Kenny Washington – drums
# William J. Flynn (businessman)

William J. Flynn (1926–2018) was an American businessman and activist for peace in Northern Ireland.
Flynn was born in Manhattan on 6 September 1926. After he married Peggy he settled in Garden City, New York where they had four children. After initially training for the priesthood he obtained a degree in economics from Fordham University.
He became president, CEO and chairman of the board of Manhattan-based Mutual of America Life Insurance which grew from a small retirement association to a Fortune 1000 mutual company. He oriented Mutual towards the non-profit sector. It now provides pension plans for the employees of more than 15,000 charities throughout America. He was responsible for the establishment of the Mutual of America Building at 320 Park Avenue.
He was also on the boards of many nonprofits including the American Cancer Society Foundation, and the Catholic Health Association of the United States.
As a son of Irish immigrants he was interested in Irish affairs including The Troubles in Northern Ireland. He became actively involved in Northern Ireland peace process which led to the ceasefire. He was on the board of Co-operation Ireland and of the National Committee on American Foreign Policy.
He died on 2 June 2018.

## Honors

* 1994: Irish America (magazine) chose him as Irish American of the Year
* 1996: as Grand Marshal, he led the New York City St. Patrick's Day Parade.
* 1999: selected by Irish America as one of The Greatest Irish Americans of the 20th Century
* 2011: inducted into Irish America Hall of Fame

## Legacy

A William J. Flynn Center for Irish studies was established at the University of St. Thomas (Texas).
# Grace (ship)

Several ships have been named Grace:
* Grace (1811 ship) was launched at Ipswich. She spent most of her career sailing to South America. However, she was returning to Britain from New South Wales in 1822 when a fire that started in her cargo destroyed her.
* Grace (1814 ship) was launched in New York in 1812. She was taken in prize circa 1814. She then became a Falmouth, Cornwall, packet, sailing for the Post Office. She primarily sailed to New York via Halifax and Bermuda, but also sailed to the Mediterranean and Brazil. She twice encountered American privateers, repelling one and outpacing the other. In 1821 she sailed on a seal and whale hunting voyage to the South Shetland Islands and the coast of Chile. She foundered in the South Atlantic circa May 1823 while homeward bound.
# Mycterus canescens

Mycterus canescens is a species of beetle in the family Mycteridae. It is found in North America.
# William Denison Lyman

William Denison Lyman (December 1, 1852 – June 21, 1920) was an author, professor, and historian.

## Biography

Lyman studied at Tualatin Academy and Pacific University, graduating from the Pacific scientific course in 1873. He received a degree from Williams College in 1877.
After an attempt at farming and teaching at the University of New Mexico at Santa Fe, Lyman taught history and served as department head at Whitman College from 1888 until his death in 1920. Just before his death he became Professor Emeritus at the college. In 1890 and 1891 he went to Spokane to try to bootstap a new college. Lyman contributed published papers to the American Antiquarian Society. Lyman published several books, notably about the history of Walla Walla, Washington and the significance of The Columbia River.
Lyman climbed and documented many peaks in the Pacific Northwest.

## Legacy

Lyman House at Whitman College is named in his honor, as are the Lyman Glaciers on Mount Adams and in the North Cascades.
# Graded School

Associação Escola Graduada de São Paulo, most commonly referred to as Graded School or Graded, is an American school in São Paulo, Brazil. The school opened on October 17, 1920, in a small schoolhouse on Avenida São João, and in 1961 the current campus was built on Avenida Giovanni Gronchi, in a terrain now facing Paraisópolis, located in Morumbi.

## Overview

The school offers education from pre-primary to high school, all offering American-style teaching. The Lower School consists of the Montessori P pre-primary program (three years old through Kindergarten). The high school also offers an International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma and a Brazilian diploma, in addition to the mandatory SACS-accredited American diploma. There are two Advanced Placement courses available: AP Calculus AB and BC. The majority of classes are taught in English, but the school does offer classes in Portuguese, French, and Spanish. Graded's high school offers two to three levels of maths sets per year. The school has 90 classrooms, eight computer labs, an auditorium, an infirmary, two soccer fields, two covered play areas, two gyms, and four science labs. The libraries contain over 50,000 volumes. All graduates receive an American high school diploma.
In 2006, the school finished the construction of an arts center. It is a large structure with two floors, but standing as high as a six-floor building. The first floor houses music and theater activities, with an orchestra room, a band room, six practice rooms (two of which contain pianos, and one an electric drum set), a dance studio, a media center for editing film and music, and a black box theater. The second floor is dedicated to the visual arts, and contains several rooms for ceramics, painting, and drawing. The second floor also has a photography room, complete with its own developing facilities.
In 2010, the Graded Campus Project was developed. In February 2014, Phase I of the project was completed, with a full renovation of the Lower School Playgrounds and Gymnasiums. In March 2017, Phase II of the Graded Campus Project was inaugurated. It included a new Main Entrance, Parking Garage, Student Center, Large Field, Small Field, Track, Beach Volleyball Court, Wellness Gymnasium, and Maintenance Building.
Traditionally more than 95% of the school's graduating class enrolls in a 4-year degree education within one year of graduation.

## Accreditation

Accredited by the Brazilian Ministry of Education. Graded is an IB World School, authorized by the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO). The school is a member of the American International Schools in the Americas (AMISA), the US National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), the Council of International Schools (CIS), and the American Montessori Society. Graded is also a registered examination center for the International Baccalaureate (IB), all College Board exams (the SAT, SSAT, PSAT), and the ACT.
# Gotlandochiton

Gotlandochiton is an extinct genus of polyplacophoran mollusc. Gotlandochiton became extinct during the Silurian period.
# Myctophum lychnobium

Myctophum lychnobium is a species of lanternfish.
# William Lawson Micks

William Lawson Micks (1851 in Yorkshire – 1928) was an Irish civil servant.
According to the 1911 census, he resided at 3 Palmerston Villas, Dublin and was the father of four children. He worked with the Congested Districts Board for Ireland (CDB) for the full term of its existence, first as Secretary and from 1909 as a member. He also served as Commissioner with the Local Government Board. He was a confidant of Arthur Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, and befriended Bishop O'Donnell of Raphoe, an influential Catholic member of the CDB. With a unique knowledge of life in Donegal, he drafted a special report on the Rosses in Donegal for the CDB as part of the Baseline Reports which provided a review of conditions in eight western counties in the 1890s. He chaired the Royal Commission on the Poor Law in Ireland (1906) and gave evidence before the Royal Commission on Congestion in Ireland (1907). Along with Samuel Arnold Lawson, he acted as a Trustee for one hundred acres of bogland at Meenawarra near Culdaff on behalf of the purchaser, Jane Leferre. Following his retirement in 1924, he wrote a history of the CDB which was published in 1925. He died in 1928.

## Sources

* ↑ Census of Ireland 1911
* ↑ Micks, W. L. (1925) An Account of the Constitution, Administration and Dissolution of the Congested Districts Board for Ireland from 1891 to 1923. Dublin: Eason & Son, p.2
* ↑ Breathnach, Ciara (2005) The Congested Districts Board of Ireland 1891-1923, Dublin: Four Courts, p. 27
* ↑ Micks, W. L. (1925) An Account of the Constitution, Administration and Dissolution of the Congested Districts Board for Ireland from 1891 to 1923. Dublin: Eason & Son, pp. 241-258
* ↑ Bonner, Brian (1982) Redford Glebe: the Story of an Ulster Townland, Donegal, 1982, p. 24
# Pelczar

Pelczar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Józef Sebastian Pelczar (1842–1924), Polish Roman Catholic bishop
* Kazimierz Pelczar (1894–1943), Polish academic and physician