OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles McGuinness (Gaelic footballer)

Charles "Charlie" McGuinness (born 18 October 1996) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays for Naomh Conaill and the Donegal county team. He plays as a full-forward.

## Early life

McGuinness is a nephew of Jim McGuinness. Charles is also the nephew of Charles, Jim's brother who died suddenly in 1986 when he was 16 years old.

## Playing career
### Club

McGuinness began playing for Naomh Conaill at senior level in 2015, a year in which the club won the Donegal Senior Football Championship (SFC). After several years as a reserve he rejoined the senior team. His club won the Donegal SFC again in 2019, after a three-game final in which he scored a point in the first game, a penalty in the second game and two frees in the third game. He also scored a goal in the 2019 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship final. Naomh Conaill retained the Donegal SFC title in 2020, with McGuinness scoring a point from a free and playing a part in both goals scored by his club in the final, which was delayed until August 2021 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Gaelic games.
McGuinness won the 2022 Donegal Senior Football Championship, scoring 1–1 in the final against St Eunan's, his goal coming in the second half, his point from a free. He was in midfield when the ball was thrown in, before taking up a position as full-forward, only to return to midfield for each of Naomh Conaill's kickouts.
McGuinness also won the 2023 Donegal Senior Football Championship, this time scoring 1–2 in the final against Gaoth Dobhair, his goal again coming in the second half (46th minute).

### Inter-county

While still a boy, McGuinness was part of the county's backroom team for the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, which Donegal won. He took an active role at training, taking charge of the balls and water.
First featuring for his county as a player at senior level under the management of Declan Bonner, McGuinness made his debut against Down in the 2022 Dr McKenna Cup — in that competition he played in each of the four games, including the final of the competition. He scored a point in three of the four games, including a free in the final (he did not score in the semi-final).
A leg injury to Donegal captain Michael Murphy caused Bonner to send McGuinness on as a first-half substitute against Kildare in the 2022 National Football League. McGuinness also started the league game against Monaghan, a loss which ended his team's winning run at MacCumhaill Park in Ballybofey that had been active since 2010.

## Honours
### Naomh Conaill

* Donegal Senior Football Championship: 2015, 2019 2020, 2022, 2023
# Palazzo Guidiccioni

The Palazzo Guidiccioni is a 16th-century urban palace located in Lucca, region of Tuscany, Italy. The Guidiccioni had owned the site in the 8th century. Construction if the building we see today is attributed to Vincenzo Civitali. The palace was acquired by the government in 1822.
# 2021 FIBA Europe SuperCup Women

The 2021 FIBA Europe SuperCup Women was the 10th edition of the FIBA Europe SuperCup Women. It was held on 22 October 2021 at the Font de Sant Lluís in Valencia, Spain.

## Final

* 22 October 2021 20:30 (UTC+1)
* Boxscore
| Valencia Basket | 75–68 | UMMC Ekaterinburg |
| Scoring by quarter: 20:18, 20:16, 18:17, 17:17 |||
| Pts: Allen 18 Rebs: Gil 6 Asts: Ouviña 9 | | Pts: Jones 20 Rebs: Jones 8 Asts: Bentley, Meesseman 4 |
* Font de Sant Lluís, Valencia Attendance: 3,812 Referees: Viola Györgyi (NOR), Andris Aunkrogers (LAT), Cecília Tóth (HUN)
* 2021 FIBA Europe SuperCup Women winner
* Valencia Basket 1st title
# Abacaxis River

The Abacaxis River is a river in the Amazonas state in north-western Brazil. It is located east of the Madeira River and these two are connected via the Paraná Urariá.
Through the Paraná Urariá it is also connected to several other smaller rivers and ultimately Paraná do Ramos, which is a side channel of the Amazon River itself. The Abacaxis River also passes through Lake Guaribas. The river flows through the 896,411 hectares (2,215,080 acres) Acari National Park created by president Dilma Rousseff in 2016 in the last week before her provisional removal from office. The river forms the western boundary of the Alto Maués Ecological Station and of the Pau-Rosa National Forest.
# Umurbey, Gemlik

Umurbey is a neighborhood in the municipality and district of Gemlik, Bursa Province, Turkey. Its population is 4,141 (2022). It was an independent municipality until it was merged into the municipality of Gemlik in 2008.
Celal Bayar Memorial Tomb and a large park around it, Celal Bayar Foundation Museum, library, Bayar monument-statue are located in Umurbey's Square. Above the square can be seen the 19th century museum house where Celal Bayar was born in 1883.
The son of Aykut Alp, the commander of the sea front in the siege of Gemlik, was buried in Umurbey, a place overlooking the sea upon the will of Kara Ali Pasha Tomb.
# Mesorhizobium tianshanense

Mesorhizobium tianshanense, formerly known as Rhizobium tianshanense, is a Gram negative species of bacteria found in the root nodules of many plant species. Its type strain is A-1BS (= CCBAU3306).
# Divisive

Divisive may refer to:
* divisive clustering, which is a type of hierarchical clustering
* divisive rhythm
* Divide and rule
* Divisive, a 2022 studio album by Disturbed
# 3LK

3LK may stand for:
* the 3Live Kru, a stable in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
* 3LK, the former callsign of a radio station 3WM in Horsham, Victoria, Australia
# Double crossover

Double crossover may refer to:
* Two pairs of railway switches forming two connections that cross over between two parallel tracks
* An artificial nucleic acid structural motif used in DNA nanotechnology
# Memorial Hospital

Memorial Hospital may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Memorial Hospital, Woolwich
* Scunthorpe General Hospital, Lincolnshire, previously known as the Scunthorpe and District War Memorial Hospital

## United States

* Memorial Hospital (Chattanooga), in Chattanooga, Tennessee
* Memorial Hospital (Cumberland), in Cumberland, Maryland, opened 1888, closed 2009
* Guthrie Towanda Memorial Hospital, formerly known as simply Memorial Hospital
* Memorial Hospital (New York City, New York), a former hospital in New York City
* Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island
* Memorial Hospital of South Bend in South Bend, Indiana
* Ochsner Baptist Medical Center (New Orleans), formerly known as Memorial Medical Center

## Other countries

* Memorial Hospital, North Adelaide, South Australia, owned by Adelaide Community Healthcare Alliance
# Charles McHugh

Charles McHugh may refer to:
* Charles McHugh (politician) (1887–1927), Australian politician
* Charles McHugh (bishop) (1856–1926), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
# Manhattan Square Park

Manhattan Square Park, also known as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Park at Manhattan Square, is an urban park located in Downtown Rochester, New York, in the East End District, adjacent to The Strong Museum. At approximately five acres (2 ha), it is the largest park within the Inner Loop, which marks the boundary of the official downtown district. The park is open year-round and features an ice skating rink and live music venue.
# Middletown Airport

Middletown Airport may refer to:
* Harrisburg International Airport, near Middletown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
* Middletown Regional Airport, serving Middletown, Ohio
* Randall Airport, serving Middletown, Orange County, New York
# The Great Blondino

The Great Blondino is a 1967 American experimental film directed by Robert Nelson and William T. Wiley.

## Plot

Blondino is a naïve young man who wanders the streets dressed in medieval attire and pushing a wheelbarrow. He has series of adventures, all the while being pursued by a cop. These stories are mixed with sequences showing Blondino's dreams. Blondino eventually dies after falling from a tightrope but is revived in the film's conclusion.

## Production

The Great Blondino stars William's brother Chuck Wiley as Blondino, with Beat poet Lew Welch as the cop. The film was shot in San Francisco over the course of 6–8 sessions in 1966. Filming began with a Bell & Howell camera, but after it broke down, Nelson bought an Arriflex camera for $3,500 as a replacement. The protagonist and his climactic tightrope scene were inspired by tightrope walker Charles Blondin, who performed stunts while crossing the Niagara Gorge. The film's soundtrack was performed by Wiley's band Moving Van Walters and His Truck. Nelson recorded them one day in Richmond, California. The total production budget was roughly $20,000, a large cost for an underground film at the time.

## Release

The film premiered April 13, 1967 at the Cedar Alley Cinema in San Francisco. Later that year, it screened at the Brussels Experimental Film Festival. When The Great Blondino was sent to Australia, it was censored by the customs department. A scene of Blondino stroking a rhinoceros horn required review by the chief censor, who took issue with a separate scene in which a girl uses profane language.
The film is now part of Anthology Film Archives' Essential Cinema Repertory collection.

## Reception

According to Lenny Lipton, The Great Blondino "went over…like a lead balloon." Nevertheless, Lipton championed the film following its release and said that it was "decidedly worth seeing", commenting that its "variations on the theme of the interesting and different in a super technological society are interesting, and often beautiful." Film theorist Gene Youngblood called The Great Blondino his favorite piece by Nelson. P. Adams Sitney identified Nelson's The Grateful Dead and The Great Blondino as highlights of the 1967 Knokke-Le-Zoute Experimental Film Festival [fr]. In Roger Greenspun's review for The New York Times, he remarked, "Blondino is a kind of cosmic clown, and…I feel guilty about not liking him better than I do." Critic J. Hoberman wrote for The Village Voice that Nelson "tosses off more good visual ideas in 45 minutes than many filmmakers do in a lifetime".
# Yacine Hammadi

Yacine Hammadi (born 22 November 1973) is an Algerian politician who served as the Minister of Tourism of Algeria between July 8, 2021, and March 18, 2023.

## Biography

Hammadi was born on November 22, 1973, in Khenchela, Algeria. He attended the National School of Administration where he graduated in 1992 with a baccalaureate in general administration. He then completed his master's in States and Public Institutions at the Faculty of Law at the University of Algiers. Hammadi then attended administration schools in Paris, with his first government experience being as a cabinet attaché in the walis of M'Sila, Batna, and Tamanrasset. He then became the secretary general of the Ministry of Tourism and Handicrafts of Algeria between 2020 and 2021.
Hammadi was appointed as Minister of Tourism and Handicrafts on July 7, 2021, by president Abdelmadjid Tebboune during a cabinet reshuffle. Hammadi's appointment ousted Mohamed Ali Boughazi as part of the integration of Benabderrahmane government. Under Hammadi's tenure, Algeria received money from Qatar to boost the Algerian tourism industry including in the state-owned Hotellerie, Tourisme, et Thermalisme company. The deal was under pressure by Tunisian interests, as an increase in Algerian tourism would draw visitors away from Tunisia.
Hammadi was sacked on March 16, 2023, and replaced by Mokhtar Didouche.
# Natalio Bacalso Avenue

Natalio Bacalso Avenue, also known as Cebu South Road and informally as Cebu South Expressway, is a highway from Cebu to Samboan in Cebu, Philippines. It is currently Cebu's longest road, stretching around 140 kilometers (87 mi). It is named after Natalio Bacalso, a Cebuano writer.
The road is a component of National Route 8 (N8) and of National Route 830 (N830) of the Philippine highway network. It also forms part of the Western Nautical Highway of the Philippine Nautical Highway System.

## Route description

True to its old name Cebu South Road, it connects the capital Cebu City to the southern cities and municipalities of Cebu province. Natalio Bacalso Avenue refers to the entire Cebu South Road, according to the Department of Public Works and Highways. However, according to Batas Pambansa Blg. 648, it is the legal name of its section from Leon Kilat Street, Cebu City to Santander only.

### Cebu City

The avenue starts in Cebu City at the Fuente Osmeña Circle, its intersection with Cebu North Road, in Cebu City as Osmeña Boulevard. It then turns west at its intersection with P. Del Rosario Street, transitioning to assume such name. Shortly, it intersects J. Alcantara and Leon Kilat Streets and becomes legally known as Natalio Bacalso Avenue. Mambaling Flyover carries traffic over the busy intersection in Barangay Mambaling.

### Talisay to Santander

The avenue then proceeds to the city of Talisay and follows the eastern coast of Cebu. At its intersection with Rafael Rabaya Street (N825; Cebu–Toledo Wharf Road), crossing traffic is carried by the Tabunok Flyover. It then traverses Minglanilla, Naga, San Fernando, Carcar, Sibonga, Argao, Dalaguete, Alcoy, Boljoon, Oslob, and Santander. In Santander, it continues to follow Cebu's southern and southwestern coast.

### Samboan

The avenue's route transitions from N8 to N830 at the Santander–Samboan municipal boundary. It proceeds into Samboan for 625 meters (2,051 ft) in Barangay San Sebastian until it is continued by Santander–Barili–Toledo Road.

## History

Cebu South Road historically forms part of Cebu Island's Highway 1 or Route 1 during the 20th century. On July 30, 1973, the section of the road as Cebu South Expressway from Leon Kilat Street to Barangay Mambaling in Cebu City was renamed to Rizal Avenue, after one of the Philippine national heroes, Dr. José Rizal, by virtue of Cebu City Ordinance No. 834. On March 7, 1984, the ordinance was superseded when the road's section from Leon Kilat Street, Cebu City to Santander was officially renamed to Natalio B. Bacalso South National Highway, after Cebuano writer Natalio Bacalso.
# Cima de Pian Guarnei

The Cima di Pian Guarnei (also known as Pizzo Quadro) is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps on the Swiss-Italian border.
# Nemanja Mitrović

Nemanja Mitrović may refer to:
* Nemanja Mitrović (basketball) (born 1990), Canadian-Bosnian basketball player
* Nemanja Mitrović (footballer) (born 1992), Slovenian footballer
# Memorial Hospital, Woolwich

The Memorial Hospital, Woolwich (sometimes also called the Greenwich Memorial Hospital) is a hospital situated on Shooter's Hill in southeast London in the Royal Borough of Greenwich. Today run by the Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, it mainly functions as a day centre for the elderly while also offering facilities for psychiatric patients.

## History

After the First World War, a fund was set up to raise the anticipated £50,000 cost of the new hospital building to be a lasting memorial for the war dead from the local area and to replace the Woolwich and Plumstead Cottage Hospital. The site selected was Telegraph Field (so named as it was once used as a semaphore station).
In 1925 the Duke of Connaught laid the foundation stone and, in 1927, the 112-bed Woolwich and District Hospital Association Cottage Hospital was officially opened by the Duke and Duchess of York (later King George VI and Queen Elizabeth). By 1930 it was known as the Woolwich and District War Memorial Hospital, then (from 1931) the Woolwich and District Hospital Association War Memorial Hospital and (from 1938) the Memorial Hospital.
During the Second World War it became a military hospital (in 1944 it had 137 beds), providing back-up facilities for the nearby Royal Herbert Hospital. In 1948, it joined the National Health Service as a general hospital. For some years in the 1960s it specialised in surgery, before transferring medical beds to the nearby Brook General Hospital and becoming a geriatric hospital in the 1970s.
Since at least 2005, it has been run by the Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust, and mainly functions as a day centre for the elderly while also offering facilities for psychiatric patients.
# Mitromica decaryi

Mitromica decaryi is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.
# Manhattan Tango

Manhattan Tango is a live album by multi-instrumentalist Joe McPhee and flautist Jérôme Bourdellon recorded in New York in 2000 and first released on the French Label Usine.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
Allmusic reviewer Eugene Chadbourne states "For McPhee and Bourdellon's combination of instruments, however, the sound of the room is simply fantastic, creating a richness that would simply not be possible using any kind of reverb-recording equipment available, analog, digital or magical". On All About Jazz John Kelman states "Manhattan Tango is clearly not for the less adventurous listener. Still, with an almost telepathic connection that results in some startling coalescence of sound, rhythm and texture, it makes a strong case that free music can be more than just a cacophony of sound, that it can be the meeting point for daring and an investigation into interaction that, in some respects, is all the more compelling for its lack of traditional framework" while Rex Butters said "Manhattan Tango captures the intimacy of two friends playing in two friends' living room, materializing fire".

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe McPhee and Jérôme Bourdellon
* "Business Hour" - 4:49
* "Pearls for Swine" - 6:40
* "White Street, 17A" - 5:24
* "A.K.A.L.H." - 9:25
* "In the Noiseless Loft" - 4:14
* "Come Back Ella" - 3:26
* "Mystery "J"" - 8:56
* "Manhattan Tango" - 10:52

## Personnel

* Joe McPhee - pocket trumpet, voice
* Jérôme Bourdellon - flute, bass flute, piccolo flute
# Dichomeris hemichrysella

Dichomeris hemichrysella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Brazil (Amazonas), Guyana and Peru.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are ochreous brown, with lilac reflections, somewhat lighter towards the disc. The dorsal half is deep ferruginous, with the division rather irregular, somewhat whitish edged in the disc. The dorsal edge is suffused with dark grey towards the base. The stigmata is elongate, blackish, the plical slightly beyond the first discal, sometimes confluent with it. There are blackish streaks on veins four and five towards the termen. The hindwings are rather dark grey, lighter in the disc anteriorly.
# Under Western Skies (1926 film)

Under Western Skies is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring Norman Kerry, Anne Cornwall, and Ward Crane.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Bob Erskine, son of the New York Banker James Erskine, gets acquainted with Sam Parkhurst, an Oregon rancher, and falls in love with his daughter Ella. Later at Pendleton, Oregon, Bob works as a harvest-hand for Sam. A crop failure threatens the area farmers because the eastern bankers, headed by James Erskine, will not advance any of the farmers money. Bob bargains with his father. The father agrees to advance the money to the farmers if Bob wins the steeplechase in the Pendleton rodeo. Bob rides, wins the race, and the effection of Ella.

## Cast

* Norman Kerry as Robert Erskine
* Anne Cornwall as Ella Parkhurst
* Ward Crane as Otto Stern
* George Fawcett as James Erskine
* Kathleen Key as Milly Lewis
* Eddie Gribbon as Reed
* Harry Todd as Payne
* Charles K. French as Sam Parkhurst
* William Steele as Fleming
* John S. Peters as Count Andriani
* Artie Ortego as Indian cook

## Production

The film uses footage taken for several events taken at the 1925 Pendleton Round-Up in Pendleton, Oregon.

## Preservation

With no prints of Under Western Skies located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# The Lonesome Boatman

The Lonesome Boatman is a 1969 album by the Irish folk music duo Finbar & Eddie Furey. It is best known for its title track which is played hauntingly on a tin whistle, as well as its version of the traditional ballad Carnlough Bay.
In recent times the song has featured at football matches, most notably performed by fans of Glasgow team, Celtic FC.
In 2017, Dropkick Murphys released a cover of "The Lonesome Boatman" on their album 11 Short Stories of Pain & Glory.
* This 1960s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2 Market Place

2 Market Place is a Grade II listed building in the English market town of Poulton-le-Fylde, Lancashire. Built in the late 17th or early 18th century, it stands immediately to the south of St Chad's Church, itself Grade II* listed and dating to the 17th century, in the northeastern corner of Market Place. It was formerly a custom house, later a residence.
It is constructed of rendered brick with a slate roof. It is built on two storeys and originally had three bays. In the loft there is visible heavy timber framing including a roof truss between the second and third bays. The building now functions as a shop.
The building's southern facade forms part of the entrance to the narrow The Mews and Chapel Street Court (formerly Potts Alley) alley of shops and businesses which connects to Chapel Street.
# The Road to Hell (Sunstorm album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Heads Forever | |
| Metal Temple | |
| The Rocktologist | |
| Sonic Perspectives | |
The Road to Hell is the fifth studio album recorded by Sunstorm featuring American singer Joe Lynn Turner, with production from Hardline's Italian multi-instrumentalist Alessandro Del Vecchio. It is the only album with Edo Sala on drums and the last to feature founding vocalist Turner.
It was released via Frontiers Records on June 8, 2018 and it was preceded by the singles "Only The Good Will Survive" on April 16, 2018 and "The Road to Hell" on May 16, 2018.

## Personnel

Sunstorm
* Joe Lynn Turner - vocals
* Alessandro Del Vecchio - keyboards, Hammond organ, backing vocals, production, recording, mixing, mastering
* Simone Mularoni - guitars, recording
* Nik Mazzucconi - bass guitar
* Edo Sala - drums
Additional personnel
* Serafino Perugino - executive producer
* Maya Kozyrava - vocal co-production, management
* Derek Saxenmeyer - vocals recording
* Maor Appelbaum - remastering
* Andrea Seveso - assistant
* Giulio Cataldo - art direction
* Nello Dell'Omo - artwork
* Mark Weiss - JLT photos
# Canyon Springs High School

Canyon Springs High School can refer to:
* Canyon Springs High School (Caldwell, Idaho)
* Canyon Springs High School (Moreno Valley, California)
* Canyon Springs High School (North Las Vegas, Nevada)
# Mitromica africana

Mitromica africana is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Angola.
# K-1 cart

The K-1 cart is a wire cart type K-1. It comprises a 2-wheel reel cart used for the rapid laying and recovering of telephone and telegraph lines in the field. It is completely equipped with a reel, mechanically rotated and controlled, 1 chest with wire-laying equipment, a driver's seat, and appropriate parts and fittings specially designed and used for only on this cart; designed to carry 5 miles of wire, type W-39. It was formerly known as "Wire reel cart, type N".
A rare sample of the Wire reel cart, type N can be found in the Signal Corps Museum at Fort Eisenhower, Georgia.