OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Timothy Goodwin

Timothy Goodwin, Godwin or Godwyn (1670?–1729) was an English churchman, who became archbishop of Cashel.

## Life

He was born at Norwich, probably about 1670. He began his education at the nonconformist academy of Samuel Cradock, at Geesings, Suffolk. Here he was a classmate in philosophy with Edmund Calamy, who entered in 1686 at the age of fifteen. Goodwin and Calamy were about the same age, and read Greek together in private. At this time he was intended for the medical profession; on leaving Geesings he went to London and lodged with Edward Hulse, M.D., in Aldermanbury. Turning his thoughts to divinity he entered St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, where he graduated M.A. on 22 January 1697.
He was domestic chaplain to Charles Talbot, 1st Duke of Shrewsbury, who took him abroad and gave him the rectory of Heythorpe, Oxfordshire. On 1 August 1704, he was collated to the archdeaconry of Oxford. He accompanied Shrewsbury to Ireland in October 1713, on his appointment as Lord High Steward of Ireland. On 16 January 1714, he was made bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh. He rebuilt the episcopal residence at Kilmore, and made other improvements, two-thirds of his outlay being reimbursed by his successor, Josiah Hort, who also had begun life as a non-conformist. On 3 June 1727 Goodwin was translated to the archbishopric of Cashel, in succession to William Nicholson.
Godwin is specifically thanked by Bernard de Montfaucon in his preface to his edition of the works of John Chrysostom for his good offices in contacting John Potter, the future archbishop of Canterbury, for the establishment of certain texts of that author. He was less responsive to moves for a rapprochement with Gallican circles in France.
He died in Dublin on 13 December 1729. He published two separate sermons in 1716, and a third in 1724.
He married Anne Anderson, daughter and co-heiress of Charles Anderson of Worcester. Her sister Charlotte married Robert Jocelyn, 1st Viscount Jocelyn.
# Susan Wood (television presenter)

Susan Wood is a New Zealand television presenter who hosted TV ONE's nightly news and current affairs show Close Up.

## Biography

The daughter of Alex Wood the chief reporter of the now-defunct Auckland Star.
Wood began her career in journalism in 1979 as a print reporter for the Bay of Plenty Times before moving on to The New Zealand Herald in Auckland to work as the court and then police reporter.
She began her career with TVNZ in 1985 as a reporter for the then-network news (simply called News) and the regional news show Top Tux. She was the first Australia correspondent for ONE Network News.
Wood also hosted the lifestyle series' Open Home and New Zealand Living, was Paul Holmes' regular fill-in on Holmes (on occasion, the credits were altered to show Holmes with Susan Wood as the title), presented Frontline and Assignment and was the original presenter of Midday and Breakfast. She co-presented Breakfast with Mike Hosking for two-and-a-half years until she left the early-morning show to host Today Live, which ran for two years.
In 2001, Wood was awarded a Bravo award by the New Zealand Skeptics for her Fiordland moose interview from 27 June.
On 2 November 2004 Paul Holmes resigned from TVNZ and announced he was moving to a rival TV company, Prime Television. The Holmes show ended immediately and was replaced by a new current affairs show, Close Up, which was the same as Holmes in format, with Susan Wood as the new host.
In 2005 Wood took her employer TVNZ to court after the broadcaster attempted to cut more than $100,000 from her salary. Wood won the case, and in 2006 returned as Close Up's presenter.
On 4 December 2006 Wood announced her resignation from TVNZ for health reasons. TVNZ said that for the previous few weeks, Wood's health had been a matter for serious concern. She had surgery in mid-December 2006 to remove a lump from her neck following an inconclusive biopsy.
Wood took a job as general manager of the Takapuna Beach Business Association in October 2007, but left a week later saying that it did not have the funding to achieve what she wanted for Takapuna.
She hosted the TVNZ current affairs programme Q&A between 2013–2015. She works as a backup talkshow host on talkback radio station Newstalk ZB.
On 10 January 2015 Wood was carrying washing up the stairs of her Auckland home when she fell and suffered a brain injury.
# Wenatchee Heights, Washington

Wenatchee Heights is an unincorporated community in Chelan County, Washington, United States. Wentachee Heights is assigned the ZIP code 98801.
Wenatchee Heights is on the Wenatchee Heights U.S. Geological Survey Map.
# Tony Wu

Tony Wu may refer to:
* Wu Chung-yi, Taiwanese billionaire
* Tony Wu (actor), Hong Kong actor and retired baseball player
* Wu Tung-lin, Taiwanese tennis player
# Conca de Barberà

Conca de Barberà (Eastern Catalan:) is a comarca (county) in the region of Camp de Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. Its total area is 650.24 km$^2$ (251.1 sq mi), and its capital is Montblanc.
At its creation in 1936, it contained 23 municipalities, but in 1990, several of these were amalgamated; Rojals was combined with Montblanc, and Montbrió de la Marca was amalgamated with Sarral. Also in 1990, Vallfogona de Riucorb was moved from the Segarra comarca. This resulted in the current total of 22 municipalities.

## Geography

The comarca of Conca de Barberà is divided into three geographical zones. The lowland sector consists of the physical Conca de Barberà region: the valleys of the Rivers Francolí and Anguera (Conca means a river valley, and Barberà is one of the principal villages in the valley). The capital of the comarca, Montblanc is at the southern end of this sector at the confluence of these two rivers. The northern edge of the Conca is marked by the Serra del Tallat escarpment, which separates it from the Baixa Segarra ("Lower Segarra") region, and the south-western zone of the comarca is formed by the Prades Mountains, part of the Catalan Pre-Coastal Range. which straddle the border between Conca de Barberà and the adjoining comarcas of Alt Camp, Baix Camp, Garrigues and Priorat. These rounded limestone outcrops are clad in forests of pine, oak and chestnut. The climate of the comarca is transitional between a Mediterranean climate and the continental inland climate. The rainfall averages 550 mm (21.7 in), mostly falling in spring and autumn. It can be foggy in winter and the temperature can rise to 38 °C (100 °F) in summer. The comarca has a rich and diverse flora and fauna.

## Wind power

The northern Serra del Tallat region is the site of several wind farms. When the Catalan Government’s Energy Plan 2006–2015 was prepared with proposals that affected the comarca of Conca de Barberà, opinion was divided. Some municipalities favoured the construction of the wind turbines as generating income which would benefit the community, while others objected to the imposition of such projects by the Catalan authorities without sufficient input by the affected municipalities. In January 2012 it was announced that wind power production in Catalonia had reached 1,000 megawatts, enough to supply over four percent of Catalonia's power needs.

## Municipalities

| Municipality | Population(2014) | Areakm$^2$ |
| Barberà de la Conca | 519 | 26.6 |
| Blancafort | 413 | 14.5 |
| Conesa | 122 | 29.0 |
| L'Espluga de Francolí | 3,836 | 57.0 |
| Forès | 46 | 16.0 |
| Llorac | 112 | 23.3 |
| Montblanc | 7,359 | 91.1 |
| Passanant i Belltall | 154 | 27.4 |
| Les Piles | 214 | 22.4 |
| Pira | 480 | 8.0 |
| Pontils | 123 | 67.6 |
| Rocafort de Queralt | 256 | 8.5 |
| Santa Coloma de Queralt | 2,931 | 33.8 |
| Sarral | 1,595 | 52.4 |
| Savallà del Comtat | 65 | 14.8 |
| Senan | 53 | 11.7 |
| Solivella | 653 | 21.4 |
| Vallclara | 116 | 13.6 |
| Vallfogona de Riucorb | 99 | 10.9 |
| Vilanova de Prades | 126 | 21.5 |
| Vilaverd | 487 | 12.6 |
| Vimbodí i Poblet | 964 | 66.1 |
| • Total: 22 | 20,723 | 650.2 |
# Georg Weerth

Georg Ludwig Weerth (17 February 1822 – 30 July 1856) was a German writer and poet. Weerth's poems celebrated the solidarity of the working class in its fight for liberation from exploitation and oppression. He was a friend and companion of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, who described Georg Weerth as the first and most significant poet of the German proletariat.

## Biography

Weerth was born in the Westphalian town of Detmold, the son of the clergyman and school reformer Ferdinand Weerth. He died in Havana, Cuba.
Georg Weerth wrote and edited the sketch page in the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, a German newspaper of which Karl Marx was editor-in-chief. His provocative writing and pungent satire led to his imprisonment, after which he fled to England.
From 1843 to 1846 Weerth made his home in Bradford, England. Six months of this time he spent in close contact with Engels, whose business was in Manchester. Like Engels, he devoted what time was left from his functions as a representative of a textile firm to studying the effects of the Industrial Revolution on the relationship between property owner and working class.
Weerth attended Chartist meetings and made friends with the leaders of the movement, such as George Julian Harney and Ernest Jones. He reported on the conditions in England for German papers.
In 1846 Weerth left England and went to live in Brussels, where Karl Marx had his home.
Weerth succumbed to tropical fever on a business trip to Cuba. Shortly before his death, he wrote to Heinrich Heine that Cuba "would be the field where the great conflicts of the new world would be fought out first."
# SS Gunston Hall

SS Gunston Hall was a Design 1015 steel-hulled cargo ship built in 1919 by the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation for the United States Shipping Board's Emergency Fleet Corporation. Initially intended for service in World War I, Gunston Hall was not completed until after the war's end. The ship was sold for scrap in 1930.

## Construction

In 1918, the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation received a government contract to construct 12 Design 1015 cargo ships for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The keel of the first ship was laid on May 30, 1918 at the company's new shipyard in Alexandria, Virginia. President Woodrow Wilson was at the shipyard to drive the first rivet, saying, "I haven't got my union card, but I guess it's all right!" First Lady Edith Wilson announced the first ship would be named Gunston Hall after George Mason's home of the same name.
Gunston Hall was launched on February 27, 1919 and was christened by the wife of Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation general manager and vice president Benjamin W. Morse.

## Operational history

In 1919, the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation purchased or leased all of the ships, including Gunston Hall, it had built for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, intending to pay for them by operating them a private merchant vessels.
Gunston Hall left the port of Baltimore in November 1919. The ship was loaded in New York and traveled to Bordeaux. Leaving France, Gunston Hall put into Gibraltar before sailing to Buenos Aires. After loading grain bound for Dunkirk, Gunston Hall put to sea on February 19, 1920. However, the ship broke down and had to be towed into port on Saint Vincent on March 19, 1920. Gunston Hall remained there until July 30, 1920, until she was towed across the Atlantic Ocean to Funchal and finally to Dunkirk, six months after leaving Buenos Aires. The ship was repaired at Dunkirk, after which she loaded a cargo of kainite and manure salts in Antwerp. Gunston Hall sailed for Baltimore via Southampton and New York on or about January 5, 1921, and arrived on February 24, 1921. By July 1921, Gunston Hall was laid up with 30 other Shipping Board steamers in the James River near Norfolk, Virginia.
Various investigations into the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation alleged that government funds intended to construct ships had been misused for shipyard construction and a housing project. The government seized the ships, including Gunston Hall, back in 1922.
In September 1929, the Shipping Board invited bids to scrap Gunston Hall and 21 other merchant ships that had been laid up for several years. In 1930, Gunston Hall was sold for scrap to Union Shipbuilding Company in Baltimore, Maryland for $24,769.

## Legacy

The site of the former Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation shipyard is now in Jones Point Park and is crossed by the Woodrow Wilson Bridge. One of the few visible remnants of the shipyard is the fitting-out dock, next to which is a grass lawn bound by a concrete retaining wall representing the length and width of Gunston Hall's hull.
# The Flying Dogtor

The Flying Dogtor is an early Australian animated television series made by Crawford Productions between 1962 and 1964. It was shown on the Australian Television Network, which later became the Seven Network.
Its central character is a Great Dane who conducts a medical practice by aeroplane in outback Australia, similar to the Royal Flying Doctor Service.
The series was devised and written by the leading Melbourne architect Robin Boyd.

## Characters

* The Great Dogtor Dane – the Flying Dogtor
* Granny Goanna
* Liz Lizard
* The bush children
** Colin Kanga
** Polly Possum
** Katie Koala
* Crafty Carson Carpetbag – the sneaky snake from Steamy Swamp
* Elvis Eagle – the bodgie bird
* Old Man Redback

## Production

The show was produced by Hector Crawford. Cartoons were drawn by Joy Murray and Janice Male who studied together at Melbourne Technical College (now RMIT University). The cameraman was Ian Crawford. All characters' voices were read by Roly Barlee who was well known in Melbourne radio. Script and character advice was provided by Dr E.A. Murray, a lecturer in psychology, and Jean Lawson, a school counsellor.
The theme music was written and performed by Horrie Dargie and his quintet. Additional music came from a small 78 rpm record library, together with characters' voices, narration and some basic sound effects were added together to produce a master sound mix.
The animation technique was basically a moving plane running across the frame from left to right. The plane was about 5 in (13 cm) high made of thick high quality art paper. It was pulled through by an electric motor in a machine that was also designed and built by Robin Boyd.

## Episode list

52 episodes were produced in the series. Some of these are held in the National Film and Sound Archive, including:
* The Great Doctor Dane
* Crafty's Secret Hideout
* Fire!
* Fireworks
# That's What Friends Are For (The Moondogs album)

That's What Friends Are For is a 1981 album by the Northern Irish band the Moondogs. A boot re-issue of this LP with a different inner sleeve was released in Germany in 1999. It included three bonus tracks taken from 7" releases.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "I Wanna Be a Pop Star"
* "Who's Gonna Tell Mary?"
* "That's The Way It Goes"
* "That's What Friends Are For"
* "Schoolgirl Crush"
* "I Lit a Fire"

### Side two

* "Home Is Where the Heart Is"
* "Dream Girl"
* "Zulu"
* "This Girl"
* "I'm Not Sleeping"
* "Dressed to Kill"

## Personnel
### The Moondogs

* Gerry McCandless - guitar, vocals
* Jackie Hamilton - bass, vocals
* Austin Barrett - drums
# Teodor Demetriad

Teodor Demetriad (born 30 January 1978) is a Romanian bobsledder. He competed in the four man event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Steindachnerina elegans

Steindachnerina elegans is a fish species in the genus Steindachnerina found in rivers in Bahia and Minas Gerais, Brazil.
# Tim Sullivan (sports columnist)

Tim Sullivan is an American sports writer. He has been a journalist for over 35 years and has formerly worked for U-T San Diego and The Cincinnati Enquirer, and currently writes for the Louisville Courier-Journal as a member of their sports staff. Sullivan's 2012 dismissal from U-T San Diego drew criticism after Sullivan announced via Twitter that he was no longer working for the paper. Sullivan joined The Courier-Journal later that same year.

## Awards

* Cincinnati Magazine, Worst Sports Writer, 1986
* Cincinnati Magazine, Best Sports Writer, 1988
* Best of Gannett, 1988
* NSSA Hall of Fame nominee for California Sportswriter, 2011
# Welch OW-1

The Welch OW-1 and the similar OW-2 were American three-seat open biplanes designed by Orin Welch in the late 1920s. The OW-1 was powered with a 90 hp (67 kW) Curtiss OX-5 and the OW-2 was powered by a 150 hp (110 kW) Hispano-Suiza 8A, both of which were water-cooled V-8 aero engines. Four OW-1s were built (NC817, NC4205, NC5105, NC6838), one of which was converted into the first of two OW-2s. The first OW-2 was later modified into a 5 seater, before being destroyed in a hangar fire in November 1929. The second OW-2 was given the civil registration NC11142.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1 (pilot)
* Capacity: 2
* Length: 24 ft 2 in (7.37 m)
* Wingspan: 31 ft 2 in (9.50 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Curtiss OX-5 , 90 hp (67 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 105 mph (169 km/h, 91 kn)
# Wenatchee River

The Wenatchee River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington, originating at Lake Wenatchee and flowing southeast for 53 miles (85 km), emptying into the Columbia River immediately north of Wenatchee, Washington. On its way it passes the towns of Plain, Leavenworth, Peshastin, Dryden, Cashmere, Monitor, and Wenatchee, all within Chelan County. The river attracts kayaking and river rafting enthusiasts and tourism.
Tributaries include the Chiwawa River, Nason Creek, Peshastin Creek, and Icicle Creek. Its drainage basin is 1,333 square miles (3,450 km$^2$) in area.

## History

Historically the dividing line between Okanogan County and Kittitas County, the river has been in the center of Chelan County since the county's formation around 1899.
Water from the Wenatchee River and its tributaries has been diverted for irrigation since 1891, mainly for orchards. There are two small dams on the Wenatchee River, the Tumwater Canyon Dam, which sits just west of the community of Leavenworth, and the Dryden dam, a low-head dam situated just outside the town of Dryden. The Tumwater Canyon dam originally provided power to the original 2-mile (3.2 km)-long railroad tunnel used near Stevens Pass to get trains across the Cascade Mountains, it was later (starting in 1928) used to power the railroad's electrification from Wenatchee to Skykomish.

## Pollution

Toxic chemicals banned decades ago in Washington continue to linger in the environment and concentrate in the food chain, threatening people and the environment, according to three recent studies by the Washington state Department of Ecology. In 2007, the Washington Department of Health advised the public to not eat mountain whitefish from the Wenatchee River from Leavenworth downstream to where the river joins the Columbia, due to unhealthy levels of PCBs.
# Westerly

Westerly may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Westerly, Rhode Island, a town
** Westerly (CDP), Rhode Island, the urban center of the town of Westerly
** Westerly (Amtrak station), a train station
* Westerly, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Westerly (Piffard, New York), a historic home in Livingston County
* The Westerly, a high-rise building in Portland, Oregon

## Other uses

* Westerly (magazine), a literary magazine from the University of Western Australia
# Lake Cadillac

Lake Cadillac is a lake located within the city of Cadillac, Michigan. It is part of the Muskegon River watershed.

## Natural features

Lake Cadillac is fed by two inlets: a small river flowing from Lake Mitchell and a short canal of the same origin. There is one outlet, the Clam River.
In 2005, infestations of Eurasian water milfoil were discovered. During the summer, over a quarter of the lake's surface area became inhabited by the milfoil. Treatments for the invasive began in 2006. In 2007 the infestation was brought down to acceptable levels.

## History

Historically, Lake Cadillac was referred to as Little Clam Lake.
In 1873, local businessman George A. Mitchell founded the village of Clam Lake (renamed Cadillac, Michigan, in 1882) and constructed the Clam Lake Canal, connecting Little Clam Lake to Big Clam Lake. At the time, the canal enabled logging on the west side of Big Clam Lake; logs floated through the canal entered Little Clam Lake, on the east shore of which stood lumber mills, the railroad and the Village of Clam Lake.
The names of the two lakes were changed in 1903, with Little Clam Lake renamed as Lake Cadillac (for the renamed community) and Big Clam Lake as Lake Mitchell, in honor of William W. Mitchell, the nephew and business partner of George A. Mitchell.
Following the passing of the lumber era the lake became a regional tourist destination. William Mitchell State Park, popular with campers, now occupies the west shore of the lake, adjacent to the canal.
# Topeliopsis

Topeliopsis is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Graphidaceae.
The genus name of Topeliopsis is in honour of Josef Poelt (1924–1995), who was a German-Austrian botanist (Bryology, Mycology and Lichenology) and was Professor of Systematic Botany at the Free University of Berlin in 1965.
The genus was circumscribed by Gintaras Kantvilas and Antonin Vězda in Lichenologist vol.32 on page 347 in 2000.

## Species

* Topeliopsis acutispora Kalb (2001) – Australia
* Topeliopsis athallina Lumbsch & Mangold (2010)
* Topeliopsis azorica (P.James & Purvis) Coppins & Aptroot (2008)
* Topeliopsis corticola Kalb (2001) – Australia
* Topeliopsis decorticans (Müll.Arg.) Frisch & Kalb (2006)
* Topeliopsis elixii Frisch & Kalb (2006)
* Topeliopsis globosa Aptroot (2002)
* Topeliopsis guaiquinimae (Sipman) Rivas Plata & Mangold (2010)
* Topeliopsis kantvilasii Mangold & Lumbsch (2009)
* Topeliopsis lomatiae (Messuti, Lumbsch & Vězda) Messuti & Mangold (2010)
* Topeliopsis macrocarpa (C.W.Dodge) Mangold (2009)
* Topeliopsis monospora (Aptroot) Rivas Plata & Lücking (2010)
* Topeliopsis muscigena (Stizenb.) Kalb (2001) – Australia
* Topeliopsis novae-zelandiae (Szatala) Lumbsch & Mangold (2010)
* Topeliopsis patagonica Mangold & Lumbsch (2010)
* Topeliopsis subdenticulata (Zahlbr.) Frisch & Kalb (2006)
* Topeliopsis subtuberculifera Weerakoon, Jayalal & Lücking (2015)
* Topeliopsis tuberculifera (Vain.) Rivas Plata & Mangold (2010)
* Topeliopsis vezdae Kalb (2001) – Australia
# Topelius

Topelius may refer to:
* Topelius, Minnesota
* Topelius (surname)
# West Virginia Industrial Home for Boys

The West Virginia Industrial Home for Boys was — from 1891 to 1983 — the state juvenile detention center for male offenders, located at Pruntytown near Grafton, West Virginia, USA.
Young male offenders, aged 12 to 20 years, were sentenced to the facility beginning in 1891. Sentencing was by the juvenile courts, or justices of the peace, for incorrigibility and immorality, and by the criminal courts for felonies. Changes in philosophy regarding youth incarceration, beginning in the 1970s, led to population declines at the Industrial Home, and its sister institution, the West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls, which had opened in 1899 at Salem. In 1983, the Industrial School for Boys closed, the girls’ facility was redesignated as the West Virginia Industrial Home for Youth, and the boys were transferred to it.
The Pruntytown Correctional Center (PCC) — a state prison for adult offenders of both genders — opened in 1985 on the old grounds of the former WV Industrial Home for Boys.
39°19′47″N 80°04′26″W﻿ / ﻿39.32972°N 80.07389°W﻿ / 39.32972; -80.07389
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# Western Ballads

Western Ballads is the first full-length album by Jackson United, released in 2004.

## Track listing

* "Lions Roar"
* "All The Way"
* "A Better Life"
* "Down To You"
* "She’s Giving In"
* "Unchanged"
* "Fell Into"
* "Loose Ends"
* "OK Alright"
* "Here Come Hollow"
* "Pure"
* "Long Shadow"
* "Sharp Edges"
* "That Curse"
* "Don't Point Your Guns At Me" (Bonus Track)
* "Back To Me" (Bonus Track)
* "Let Us In Dear" (Bonus Track)