OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddystone Point

Eddystone Point lies on the north-east coast of Tasmania, Australia at 40.994 S/148.349 E.

## History

The first European to sight Eddystone Point was the Dutch navigator, Abel Tasman. In December 1642, Tasman sailed along the entire east coast of Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania). He recorded that he tried to follow the coast around this headland, but he could not penetrate the wind wall. The howling westerly gale indicated that here was a strait, not a bay, so Tasman resumed his easterly course to continue his continent-hunting.
The next European visitor was Tobias Furneaux in HMS Adventure during James Cook's second Pacific voyage, which took place during the period of intense Anglo-French rivalry that filled the twelve years between the Seven Years' War and the American Revolutionary War. In March 1773, Furneaux retraced Tasman's course up the east coast of the island to discover whether or not it was joined to New Holland. At 2 a.m. on 19 March, his ship was suddenly tossed 40 miles out to sea and lost its sails. Furneaux named the headland Eddystone Point, after the notorious Eddystone Rocks in the English Channel.
Seal hunting took place here from at least 1827.
Six applications were made to the colonial government to lease land for whaling stations at Eddystone Point in 1841. It is uncertain how many of these leases were taken up.

## Eddystone Point Lighthouse

In 1884, the adjacent colonies of Tasmania and Victoria were discussing the erection of a lighthouse at Eddystone Point, which was eventually built in 1889. The lighthouse and keepers' cottages are made of granite, quarried from nearby. Head of works and head mason was James Galloway from Glasgow, Scotland, who migrated to Tasmania to oversee the building program. His brother, Alexander Galloway, also migrated from Glasgow to work on the building of the lighthouse and cottages.
In the early 1920s, heavy storms damaged the buildings, jetties and equipment, and flooded the tower.
In 1935, wireless communication was installed.
In 1960, the First Order Chance Brothers lens that had been removed from the Cape du Couedic Lighthouse on Kangaroo Island in South Australia was shipped to Melbourne for installation at Eddystone Point Lighthouse.
40°59′38″S 148°20′56″E﻿ / ﻿40.99389°S 148.34889°E﻿ / -40.99389; 148.34889
# Gross production average

Gross production average (GPA) is a baseball statistic created in 2003 by Aaron Gleeman, as a refinement of on-base plus slugging (OPS). GPA attempts to solve two frequently cited problems with OPS. First, OPS gives equal weight to its two components, on-base percentage (OBP) and slugging percentage (SLG). In fact, OBP contributes significantly more to scoring runs than SLG does. Sabermetricians have calculated that OBP is about 80% more valuable than SLG. A second problem with OPS is that it generates numbers on a scale unfamiliar to most baseball fans. For all the problems with a traditional stat like batting average (AVG), baseball fans immediately know that a player batting .365 is significantly better than average, while a player batting .167 is significantly below average. But many fans do not immediately know how good a player with a 1.013 OPS is.
The basic formula for GPA is: ${\frac {{(1.8)OBP}+SLG}{4}}$
Unlike OPS, this formula both gives proper relative weight to its two component statistics and generates a number that falls on a scale similar to the familiar batting average scale.

## All-time leaders

The all-time top 10 highest career gross production averages, among players with 3,000 or more plate appearances:
* Babe Ruth .3858
* Ted Williams .3754
* Lou Gehrig .3592
* Barry Bonds .3516
* Jimmie Foxx .3449
* Rogers Hornsby .3396
* Hank Greenberg .3367
* Manny Ramirez .3312
* Mickey Mantle .3287
* Stan Musial .3274
# Grole, Newfoundland and Labrador

Grole was a former settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador. It is located 15km from the town of Hermitage and approximately 50km from Saint Pierre and Miquelon.
47°31′19″N 55°48′07″W﻿ / ﻿47.522°N 55.802°W﻿ / 47.522; -55.802
* This Newfoundland and Labrador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Grudzień

Grudzień is a Polish surname which means "December". Notable people with the surname include:
* Józef Grudzień (1939–2017), Polish boxer
* Peter Grudzien (1941–2013), American musician
* Piotr Grudzień (born 1991), Polish Paralympic table tennis player
# Wolverine, Kentucky

Wolverine is an unincorporated community and coal town in Breathitt County, Kentucky, United States.
# Edmund A. Webster

Edmund A. Webster was an American politician. He served as the fifth Secretary of State of Alabama from 1834 to 1836.
# Women in American radio

Women have participated in radio broadcasting in America as presenters and owners.

## Background

Radio first gained popularity in the United States in the 1920s along with the new film industry. Although radio faced competition with television from the 1950s, radio has been adjusting to its new role in the 21st century with the Internet and Internet radio.

## Some women in radio
### Early radio

The first woman to have her own radio show was Kate Smith, in 1931. From 1937 to 1945 she presented the popular show, "The Kate Smith Hour." Smith went on to host the number one daytime show, "Kate Smith Speaks", a news and commentary program. She was also well known in the 1930s and 1940s for singing "God Bless America" on air. Her final radio show was in 1958.
Pegeen Fitzgerald was another of the first women in the radio industry. Fitzgerald began her own show from her apartment in 1937 and became known as "First Lady of Radio Chatter". In her talk show she covered numerous topics, and in the 1940s her husband and she were one of the most highly paid double acts in radio, earning about $160,000 a year.
As regards ownership, Dorothy Brunson was the first African-American woman to own a radio station. She had bought WEBB located in Baltimore, Maryland in 1979, later adding stations in Atlanta and Wilmington, North Carolina.

### Current radio

Radio has regained a degree of popularity in America. Hosts include Dr. Laura Schlessinger, whose radio program featured her personal advice in response to callers' requests. She began her career on radio in 1975 on a show called KABC (AM) and from 1994 she hosted her own show on KFI.
News hosts include Ellen K from the Southern California radio station 102.7 KIIS-FM. Ellen K has figured in Southern California radio for upwards of 25 years. Her morning show, "The Ellen K Morning Show", on 103.5 KOST, began on October 19, 2015.
Biggest notable female Market jump was SUMMER - Summer James [Still]from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina’s Alternative Rock station WKZQ as APD/MD 7-Midnight to full time on STAR 987 KYSR 7-Midnight in Los Angeles. Summer came on board to a host of changes in radio in the LA Market. From STAR 987 to ALT 987 then leaving IHeartMedia for CBS Afternoon Drive in San Diego. (Summer is also an author of children’s books under the moniker Dr.Mrs.Summer)
# Group field theory

Group field theory (GFT) is a quantum field theory in which the base manifold is taken to be a Lie group. It is closely related to background independent quantum gravity approaches such as loop quantum gravity, the spin foam formalism and causal dynamical triangulation. Its perturbative expansion can be interpreted as spin foams and simplicial pseudo-manifolds (depending on the representation of the fields). Thus, its partition function defines a non-perturbative sum over all simplicial topologies and geometries, giving a path integral formulation of quantum spacetime.
# Grylloblatta

Grylloblatta is a genus of insects in the family Grylloblattidae. It contains 15 species, including Grylloblatta chirurgica, almost exclusively from high-altitude and high-latitude regions of the United States and Canada, living in ice caves and glaciers.
The genus was first described by Edmund Walker in 1914, based on a single species, Grylloblatta campodeiformis.

## Species

These 15 species belong to the genus Grylloblatta:
* Grylloblatta barberi Caudell, 1924$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta bifratrilecta Gurney, 1953$^{icgb}$
* Grylloblatta campodeiformis E. M. Walker, 1914$^{icgb}$ (northern rock crawler)
* Grylloblatta chandleri Kamp, 1963$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta chintimini Marshall & Lytle, 2015$^{icgb}$
* Grylloblatta chirurgica Gurney, 1961$^{icgb}$ (Mount St Helens' grylloblattid)
* Grylloblatta gurneyi Kamp, 1963$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta marmoreus Schoville, 2012$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta newberryensis Marshall and Lytle, 2015$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta oregonensis Schoville, 2012$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta rothi Gurney, 1953$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta scudderi Kamp, 1979$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta sculleni Gurney, 1937$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta siskiyouensis Schoville, 2012$^{icg}$
* Grylloblatta washoa Gurney, 1961$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

### Novel species

Based on genetic studies and other evidence, Schoville (2013) identifies the following as potential new species.
* Grylloblatta sp. "South Ice Cave" – Deschutes County
* Grylloblatta sp. "Glacier Peak"
* Grylloblatta sp. "Mount Rainier"
* Grylloblatta sp. "Sawyer's Ice Cave 1" – Linn County and Yakima County
* Grylloblatta sp. "Sawyer's Ice Cave 2" – Linn County
* Grylloblatta sp. "Trout Lake Caves" – Klickitat County
* Grylloblatta sp. "Central Sierra Nevada" – Sixty Lake Basin, Fresno County
* Grylloblatta sp. "Tioga Crest" – Yosemite National Park and Inyo National Forest
* Grylloblatta sp. "Graveyard Lake" – Sierra National Forest
* Grylloblatta sp. "Ostrander Lake" – Yosemite National Park
* Grylloblatta sp. "Southwest Sierra Nevada" – Sequoia National Park and environs
* Grylloblatta sp. "Lilburn cave" – Sequoia National Park
* Grylloblatta sp. "Trinity Mountains" – Shasta–Trinity National Forest
* Grylloblatta sp. nov. "Olympic Mountains" – Olympic National Forest, near The Brothers
* Grylloblatta sp. "Mount Spokane"
* Grylloblatta sp. "Polaris Peak" – Coeur d'Alene National Forest

## Life cycle

Individuals have lifespans of between 6 and 10 years.
# Gryllita

Gryllita is a genus of cricket in the subfamily Gryllinae. There are at least two described species in Gryllita.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Gryllita:
* Gryllita arizonae Hebard, 1935$^{icgb}$ (Arizona cricket)
* Gryllita weissmani Vickery, 1993$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Wolski's Tavern

Wolski's Tavern is a family-owned bar located on the Lower East Side of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

## History

Wolksi's was founded in 1908 by Bernard Wolski. The tavern was originally located on Brady Street, but currently resides on nearby Pulaski Street. Since its founding, the bar has remained in the same family for four generations.

## Stickers

The bar is perhaps best known for its "I closed Wolski's" bumper stickers, which are given out to patrons who remain in the establishment until closing time. The stickers are found across Milwaukee and at locations around the world. According to the current owner, the tradition began 1973.

## In media

In 2012, Esquire featured Wolski's while proclaiming Milwaukee the "Best Bar City" in the United States.
Wolski's appeared in an episode of the former HDNet series, Drinking Made Easy.
# Edifumetto

Edifumetto was an Italian publishing house of comics, founded by Renzo Barbieri. It was started in 1972 and folded in 1993. The majority of their publications were digest- or pocket-sized adult comics known in Italy as fumetti. Popularity peaked in the mid 1970s when they were selling millions of comics each month. Their success was due in large part to the elaborate cover illustrations, rendered by classically trained painters such as Alessandro Biffignandi, Emanuele Taglietti, Pino Dangelico, Fernando Carcupino, Roberto Molino, Carlo Jacono, Averardo Ciriello or Enzo Sciotti.

## Publications

Here is a list of some of their notable series titles, the most successful being Biancaneve and vampire-themed titles like Zora and Sukia.
* 44 Magnum (1984; 10 issues)
* Attualita Flash (1984–89; 63 issues)
* Attualita Nera
* Belzeba (1972–77; 30 issues)
* Biancaneve (Snow White) by Leone Frollo (1972–78; 94 issues)
* Candida (1972–74; 22 issues)
* Cenerentola (Cinderella)
* Cimiteria (Of The Cemetery) (1977–84; 119 issues)
* Cronaca Nuda (Naked Chronicles) (1987–90; 40 issues)
* Doctor Barnard (1976–77; 12 issues)
* Fasma (1985–86; 7 issues)
* Fiabe Proibite (Prohibited Fairytales)
* Fox (1986–87; 11 issues)
* Frankenstein (1976–77; 16 issues)
* Karzan (1975–78; 39 issues)
* I Libri Della Luce Rossa (1981–85; 53 issues)
* Mafia (1979–84; 77 issues)
* Misteria (1984–85; 8 issues)
* Necron by Magnus (1981)
* Playcolt (1972–79; 128 issues)
* La Poliziotta (The Policewoman) by Renzo Barbieri, Sandro Angiolini, Franco Tarantola, Pierluigi Lighezzolo, Enrico Teodorani and Silvano Calligari (1980–88; 88 issues)
* I Sanguinari (The Bloodthirsty)
* Scandali
* Sbarre
* Sexy Favole (Sexy Fables)
* Strega (Witch) (1988–89; 14 issues)
* Sukia by Nicola del Principe (1977–86; 153 issues)
* Tabu (1973–78; 50 issues)
* Top (1974–76; 19 issues)
* Vampirissimo (1972–80; 98 issues)
* Vipera Bionda (The Blonde Viper)
* Wallestein the Monster (1972–80; 123 issues)
* Ulula (Howls) (1981–84; 36 issues)
* Yra by Leone Frollo and Rubino Ventura (1980–81)
* Zora la Vampira by Giuseppe Pederiali and Balzano Biraghi (1972–85; 247 issues)
* Zorro (1976; 13 issues)
# Grupo Taller de Estocolmo

The Grupo Taller de Estocolmo (Stockholm Workshop Group) was an assembly of Chilean writers founded in 1977, in Sweden, by the poets Sergio Infante, Adrián Santini, Carlos Geywitz, Sergio Badilla Castillo and the prose writer Edgardo Mardones.

## History

The Grupo Taller de Estocolmo had a leading role in the diffusion of Chilean and Hispano-American Literature during the final decades of the 20th century in Scandinavia. It was supported by the Swedish writer Sun Axelsson, who served as a link with the intellectual circles in the Nordic countries for the exiled writers who had arrived in the Swedish capital.
Some of the most important books of each of the five writers who were part of the Grupo Taller were produced during this time of joint creativity, including: Sobre exilios by Sergio Infante, Después del centauro by Adrian Santini, the El ojo de la ira by Carlos Geywitz, La morada del signo of Sergio Badilla Castillo, and Caperucita esperando al lobo by Edgardo Mardones.
In 1991, Infante, Badilla, Santini and Geywitz, were included in the first Chilean poetry anthology in Swedish: Bevingade Lejon. (Winged Lion), published by the largest book publishing company in Sweden, namely Bonniers Förlag, edited and translated by Sun Axelsson, with translation by Marina Torres, Leif Duprez y Sören Persson.
This literary community ended its activities definitively at the end of the eighties.
# Woodstar

Woodstar may refer to a number of species of hummingbird in the family Trochilidae:
* Amethyst woodstar (Calliphlox amethystina)
* Bahama woodstar (Calliphlox evelynae)
* Chilean woodstar (Eulidia yarrellii)
* Esmeraldas woodstar (Chaetocercus berlepschi)
* Gorgeted woodstar (Chaetocercus heliodor)
* Inagua woodstar (Calliphlox lyrura)
* Little woodstar (Chaetocercus bombus)
* Magenta-throated woodstar (Calliphlox bryantae)
* Purple-collared woodstar (Myrtis fanny)
* Purple-throated woodstar (Calliphlox mitchellii)
* Rufous-shafted woodstar (Chaetocercus jourdanii)
* Santa Marta woodstar (Chaetocercus astreans)
* Slender-tailed woodstar (Microstilbon burmeisteri)
* White-bellied woodstar (Chaetocercus mulsant)
* Short-tailed woodstar (Myrmia micrura)
* Sparkling-tailed woodstar (Tilmatura dupontii)
# Grossmont–Cuyamaca Community College District

The Grossmont–Cuyamaca Community College District is a California community college district comprising two colleges, Grossmont College and Cuyamaca College that serve about 28,000 students a year. Grossmont College is located in El Cajon, California and Cuyamaca College is located in Rancho San Diego, California, and primarily serves East San Diego and East County communities.
# Cyperus stolonifer

Cyperus stolonifer is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Asia, northern Australia and Madagascar.
# Namuno District

Namuno District is a district of Cabo Delgado Province in northern Mozambique. It covers 6,037 km$^2$ with 211,737 inhabitants (2015).
# Momare language

Momare is a moribund Papuan language of Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.
# Droid Razr M

The Droid Razr M (Motorola XT905/XT906/XT907) is an Android-based, 4G LTE-capable smartphone designed by Motorola as a smaller successor to the Droid Razr. It was advertised as "The full screen phone" with thin edges, though it lacked a robust resolution. It came with a light skin of Android (operating system) for Verizon Wireless (XT907), SoftBank Mobile (XT902), and Telstra as well as an unbranded retail version for the Australian market (both XT905). The Electrify M (XT901) for U.S. Cellular is a CDMA handheld with a different housing, but otherwise same specification as the Razr M.

## History

The lower-end Droid Razr M was announced alongside the Droid Razr HD and Razr Maxx HD on 5 September 2012. The Razr HD and M models ship with Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich). The Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean) upgrade for the Razr M started rolling out on Nov 9, 2012 and the upgrade to Android 4.4 (KitKat) on May 12, 2014.

## RAZR i

The RAZR i (XT890) is an almost identical edition except it has an Intel Atom Z2460 processor. This means it has more processing power, but less imaging power; however, it lacks LTE support.
# Gangotri Kujur

Gangotri Kujur is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. From 2014 to 2019, Kujur was a member of the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly from the Mandar constituency in Ranchi district.
# Graffiti on the Train (song)

"Graffiti on the Train" is a song by rock band Stereophonics. It is the second track on their 2013 studio album of the same name and was released as the third single from the album on 13 May 2013.

## Background and release

Writing for "Graffiti on the Train" started when lead singer Kelly Jones thought children were trying to break into his house. When he caught them one time they explained to him they were trying to get to the railway behind his house to spray graffiti on a train. The idea that they were trying to spray a proposal message on one of the trains stuck with Jones and subsequently appeared in the song's lyrics.

### Formats

Promotional singles were made available which featured the song as well as the and the instrumental version and was released on 22 April 2013. The limited 10" vinyl edition with lyrics etched on Side B was available to pre-order on the band's website and was released on 13 May 2013.
The cover art for "Graffiti on the Train" was designed by Steve Goddard. The artwork was featured in Graffiti on the Train's album booklet.

### Release history

| Region | Date | Type | Label |
| United Kingdom | 22 April 2013 | Promo CD | Stylus Records |
| United Kingdom | 13 May 2013 | 10" vinyl | Stylus Records |

### Music video

The music video for "Graffiti on the Train" was directed by Jones and was shot at the Empress Ballroom in Blackpool. It features Stereophonics performing and is the first music video from Graffiti on the Train to only feature the band as the previous videos featured various other people. During the verses, handwriting of the lyrics appear as Jones sings them.

## Live performances

"Graffiti on the Train" made its live debut at Electric Brixton, London. Stereophonics held a March tour to support Graffiti on the Train and the title song was played at every venue. It has become a regular in their set list since its debut. During the band's summer festival run, they played "Graffiti on the Train" at these festivals, including Pinkpop Festival, T in the Park and the V Festival. The song was one of the 6 songs from the album played at Radio 2 in Concert.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Kelly Jones

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak |
| UK singles chart | 44 |
| UK Indie Chart | 7 |
# For the Children

For the Children was the umbrella title given to British television programmes and sequences targeted at children of school age, in the early years of the BBC Television Service. The title was first used in 1937 at 3pm as the opening programme for afternoon viewing (as television would generally be broadcast from 3pm to 4pm and then later, from 9pm to 10pm). Suspended in 1939 along with the rest of BBC Television for the duration of World War II, it returned on 9 June 1946, running on Sunday afternoons and expanded to twenty minutes in length.
The series featured a variety of different presenters and acts: story readings, puppet shows, songs. On Saturday 13 March 1937, George Queen's Pantomime Goose was shown in the For the Children slot, the opening programme before In Your Garden came on at 3:10pm. In October 1946 the "hugely popular" children's puppet Muffin the Mule made his television debut on the show, accompanied by his "friend" Annette Mills. The puppet's character was devised by the puppeteer Ann Hogarth.
For the Children was last broadcast in December 1951, when "Children's Television" became the title used for the afternoon children's sequences, until use of an overall title was abandoned in the late 1950s.
# LVD

LVD may refer to:
* Low-voltage differential signaling, an electrical signaling method that can run at very high speeds over inexpensive twisted-pair copper cables.
* Low Voltage Directive, European directive 2006/95/EC for the safety of electrical equipment sold within the European Union.
* Low-voltage detect is a microcontroller technology that asserts a RESET when Vcc falls below Vref.
* Large Volume Detector, particle physics experiment situated in Italy.
* Liquid vapor display, display technology.
* Ludwig Von Drake, Disney character
# Eudonia inouei

Eudonia inouei is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Sasaki in 1998. It is found in Taiwan.
# Ethmia linosella

Ethmia linosella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Ethmia linsdalei

Ethmia linsdalei is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 9.2–10 mm (0.36–0.39 in).