OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul M. Grod

Paul M. Grod or simply known as Paul Grod, is a Ukrainian Canadian businessman and lawyer who was elected as the president of the Ukrainian World Congress (UWC) in 2018, and president and CEO of Rodan Energy Solutions. He was previously the UWC's Vice President for ten years. Notably, Vladimir Putin has sanctioned 13 Canadians, the only ones who are not government officials include Grod, and they are not allowed to enter Russia.

## Education

Grod is a member of the Law Society of Ontario and holds Bachelor of Political Science, Bachelor of Laws, and Master of Business Administration degrees.

## Career

Grod serves as President and CEO of Rodan Energy Solutions. He worked as a corporate and investment banker at CIBC World Markets and as a corporate finance and mergers and acquisitions lawyer at Gowling WLG, before starting Rodan Energy Solutions. He is also a member of the CEO Roundtable for the IESO's Market Renewal Program and has participated on other stakeholder and advisory committees related to the energy market.
There are 1.4 million Ukrainian Canadians in the country, and Grod was chosen as vice president of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress (UCC) in 2001. During the IX formal meeting, he was elected both president and vice president of the UWC in 2010. Grod, like many others, became more involved in politics when President Viktor Yanukovych was overthrown on February 22, 2014, as a result of the EuroMaidan Revolution.
Following his meeting with Volodymyr Groysman, the Prime Minister of Ukraine, on November 27, 2018, Grod had an uncontested election to the UWC presidency for a four-year term. He takes over for the ten-year-served Eugene Czolij. Grod oversaw a number of programs and committees at that period, including UWC's Council in Support of Ukraine and many foreign election observation teams to Ukraine.
Grod visited Warsaw in April 2022, where he had meetings with Andrzej Duda, the President of Poland, and other government officials. He talked about the visit, a plan for the global Ukrainian community's development, and how the diaspora of Ukrainians helps Ukraine amidst the continuous, massive Russian attack in an interview with Ukrinform.

## Personal life

Grod is married and has four young children, the parents of whom immigrated to Canada from Ukraine. He contributes his time to a number of nonprofits and neighborhood associations.

## Awards and recognitions

Grod has earned the following honors:
* Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal (May 17, 2012); by Minister Jason Kenney in recognition for his significant contributions and achievements in service to Canada.
* The Hill Times' Power and Influence magazine and Embassy Magazine's list of the top 100 (#21) individuals affecting Canada's worldwide destiny.
* Ukraine's 25th Anniversary Jubilee Medal by the President of Ukraine in recognition of his noteworthy personal commitment to bolstering Ukraine's worldwide standing.
* Shevchenko Medal by the UCC for exceptional service to the advancement of the Ukrainian Canadian community.
# Monteverde (disambiguation)

Monteverde is a small town in the Province of Puntarenas known for the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve.
Monteverde may refer to:

## Places
### Chile

* Monte Verde, an archaeological site

### Costa Rica

* Monteverde (canton), canton in Puntarenas province, Costa Rica
* Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve
* Serpentario de Monteverde
* Monteverde Theme Park

### Italy

* Monteverde, Campania, a comune in the Province of Avellino
* Monteverde, Lazio, a district in the City of Rome

### Popular media

* Monteverde, an island in the 2020 film, Dolittle

## People

* Juan Domingo de Monteverde (1773-1832), Capitan General of Venezuela from 1812 to 1813
* Giulio Monteverde (1837–1917), an Italian naturalist and sculptor
* Lily Monteverde (b. 1928), a Filipino film producer
* Lucas Monteverde, an international Polo player
* Patrick Monteverde (born 1997), American baseball player
# Antaeotricha thesmophora

Antaeotricha thesmophora is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm. The forewings are white with dark fuscous-grey markings. There is an oblique blotch from the base of the costa to the fold and an irregular transverse streak at one-fourth, interrupted in the disc. A small spot is found beneath the fold before the middle, and two small cloudy spots are found on the dorsum towards the middle. There are two small spots on the costa before and beyond two-thirds, and two transversely placed at the end of the cell. A transverse blotch extends from beyond these to the dorsum before the tornus and there is an irregular almost apical spot. The hindwings are grey with the costal margin expanded to beyond the middle, with long rough projecting hairscales suffused with dark grey beneath, and a long whitish subcostal hair-pencil lying beneath the forewings.
# Grammodes arenosa

Grammodes arenosa is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1902. It is found in Australia.
# 1906–07 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team

The 1906–07 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas in its ninth season of collegiate basketball. The head coach was James Naismith, the inventor of the game, who served in his 9th year. Naismith would retire after the season. The Jayhawks finished the season 7–8. Phog Allen, who would later become the Jayhawks head coach, played on the team. The season marked the beginning of the Jayhawks two biggest rivalries, the Border War with Missouri and the Sunflower Showdown against Kansas State.

## Roster

* Ralph Bergen
* Phog Allen
* John Hackett
* George McCune
* Milton Miller
* William Miller
* Charles Siler
* Paul Wohler
* Earl Woodward

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Jan. 12, 1907* | Lawrence YMCA | W 43–37 | 1–0 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| Jan. 25, 1907* | Kansas State | W 54–39 | 2–0 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| Feb. 8, 1907* | Ottawa (KS) | W 37–35 | 3–0 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| Feb. 9, 1907* | Nebraska | L 19–32 | 3–1 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| Feb. 11, 1907* | at Kansas State Sunflower Showdown | L 25–29 | 3–2 | Manhattan, Kansas |
| Feb. 12, 1907* | at Emporia State | W 35–20 | 4–2 | Emporia, Kansas |
| Feb. 13, 1907* | at Newton YMCA | W 41–27 | 5–2 | Newton, Kansas |
| Feb. 14, 1907* | at Baker | L 24–39 | 5–3 | Baldwin, Kansas |
| Mar. 5, 1907* | at Warrensburg | W 34–16 | 6–3 | Warrensburg, Missouri |
| Mar. 6, 1907* | at Kansas City AC | L 35–44 | 6–4 | Kansas City, Missouri |
| Mar. 7, 1907* | at William Jewell | L 20–22 | 6–5 | Liberty, Missouri |
| Mar. 8, 1907* | at Co. F, Independence | L 15–41 | 6–6 | Independence, Missouri |
| Mar. 9, 1907* | Kirksville | W 65–21 | 7–6 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| Mar. 11, 1907* | Missouri Border War | L 31–34 | 7–7 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| Mar. 12, 1907* | Missouri Border War | L 12–34 | 7–8 | Lawrence, Kansas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Standard Time. |||||

## Popular culture

The Jayhawks March 11 game against Missouri, the first in the rivalry, was featured in the opening scene of the 2014 film Jayhawkers, as well as a conversation between James Naismith and Phog Allen about coaching after the game.
# Peficitinib

Peficitinib (brand name Smyraf) is a pharmaceutical drug used for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. It belongs to the class of drugs known as Janus kinase inhibitors (JAK inhibitors).
Peficitinib was approved for use in Japan in 2019.
# Eulamprotes wieseri

Eulamprotes wieseri is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Peter Huemer and Ole Karsholt in 2013. It is found in Kyrgyzstan.
# Pin-Rigide Ecological Reserve

Pin-Rigide Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve in Quebec, Canada. It was established on December 7, 1977.
# Paul Lewis (architect)

Paul Lewis is a practicing architect based in New York City. He is a principal of LTL Architects and an assistant professor and director of graduate studies at Princeton University School of Architecture. He also has taught at Barnard and Columbia Colleges, Cooper Union, Ohio State University, and Parsons The New School for Design.
He received a Bachelor of Arts from Wesleyan University (1988) and a Master of Architecture from Princeton University School of Architecture (1992). He is the winner of the 1998–1999 Mercedes T. Bass Rome Prize in Architecture and a fellow of the American Academy in Rome.
In 2018, Paul Lewis was elected the president of the Architectural League of New York.
# George Ernest Hamilton

George Ernest Hamilton CE (ca.1800 – 8 October 1872) was a British civil engineer who played a leading role in development of the Colony of South Australia.

## History

He was involved in various water supply schemes in England between 1826 and 1840: Shrewsbury, Chesterfield and Wolverhampton, and a slipway for the Port of Caernarvon.
He arrived in South Australia in 1850 and was appointed as a member of the first Adelaide City Council, then in 1853 the first Town of Kensington and Norwood council. He was an early advocate of steam navigation of the River Murray. He put forward a plan for a reservoir on the Torrens Gorge and was appointed Superintendent of the Mechanical Department of the SA Assay office under B. H. Babbage, then Assistant Engineer for the Port Adelaide railway in 1853 and Inspector General of Roads in 1854 and Inspector of Main Roads in 1855.
He was Chief Engineer for the Waterworks Department 1857–1858, and responsible for the Torrens Gorge weir near Campbelltown which failed in July 1858, its first year of operation. Hamilton was called as a witness in 1859 when it was discovered that the contractors Frost & Watson had skimped on materials for the dam wall, but came in for a share of the blame and resigned, to be replaced by John England. The partnership of (Thomas) Frost and (Edward) Watson was dissolved in 1860.
He was involved in designing the smelters at Port Adelaide and Wallaroo in 1860. He was appointed engineer for construction of the Strathalbyn and Victor Harbor tramway in 1866 and Resident Engineer for the Strathalbyn to Middleton tramway in 1867. He was appointed JP in 1862.
He and his son, architect Edward Angus Hamilton, were involved in constructing the Kadina to Wallaroo railway, completed in 1866. Their partnership was dissolved in 1866 when George was appointed to the Strathalbyn and Middleton Railway and E. A. Hamilton to the firm of Wright & Woods, (then in 1868 second-in-charge of the Colonial Architect's Department, MLA for Kadina 1870–1871 and later moved to South America).
He was a member of a consortium that was formed in 1870 to lay a railway between Port Adelaide and Holdfast Bay.
He returned to Britain and died at Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, aged 73

## Personal

Hamilton was married to Eliza, who died on 12 December 1858 aged 58 at their home "The Lodge", Kensington.
# LVDC

LVDC may refer to:
* Launch Vehicle Digital Computer
* Launch Vehicle Data Center, hosted at the Spacecraft Assembly and Checkout Building
* Las Vegas Design Center, showrooms on the bottom two floors of Building A of the World Market Center Las Vegas
* Low voltage direct current, a subset of direct current
* Low voltage dimming controller, such as a 0-10 V lighting control
# Granyanella

Granyanella (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.
# Hail to Bermuda

"Hail to Bermuda", also known as "This Island's Mine", is the territorial anthem of Bermuda, written and composed by Bette Johns. The official anthem is the national anthem of the United Kingdom, "God Save the King", as the island is a British overseas territory.
The anthem has been used during competitions where multiple British overseas territories are competing, such as the 2011 Island Games.

## History

The anthem was written and composed by Bette Johns for a competition organised by the government of Bermuda in 1984. A jury selected her entry as the winner, and it was first performed on Bermuda Day, on 24 May 1984.
However, by 1985, the anthem had lost significant attention, with The Bermudian citing difficulties in arranging the song for school choirs, regimental bands and orchestras and a lack of interest in doing so. In response, Senator Gerald Simons and his Community Services staff launched an initiative not to let the song die out, offering a limited budget to anyone skilled enough who would be prepared to arrange the song in time for the 1985 Heritage Month. Professional arranger Paul Christianson, from Washington, US, but with contacts in Bermuda, responded to the appeal, offering to arrange the song for free, as long as the professionals involved were remunerated. The anthem was then orchestrated for various musical acts by Christianson.

## Lyrics

* I
* Hail to Bermuda,
* My island in the sun.
* Sing out in glory
* To the nation we've become.
* We've grown from heart to heart,
* And strength to strength,
* The privilege is mine
* To sing long live Bermuda,
* Because this island's mine!
* II
* Hail to Bermuda,
* My homeland dear to me.
* This is my own land
* Built on faith
* And unity.
* We've grown from heart to heart
* And strength to strength,
* For Loyalty is Prime
* So sing long live Bermuda,
* Because this island's mine!
# Pin-point method (ecology)

The pin-point method (or point-intercept method) is used for non-destructive measurements of plant cover and plant biomass.
In a pin-point analysis, a frame (or a transect) with a fixed grid pattern is placed above the vegetation. A pin is inserted vertically through one of the grid points into the vegetation and will typically touch a number of plants. The number of times the pin touches different plant species is then recorded. This procedure is repeated at each grid point. Vertical rulers connected to the frame are used to prevent horizontal drift of the pins and to measure the height of vegetation hit by the pins.
# Plansky

Plansky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Plansky (born 1966), American basketball player
* Tony Plansky (1900–1979), American football player
# Wuyi

Wuyi (Wade–Giles: Wu-i) may refer to:

## Places

* Wuyi Mountains (武夷山) in Fujian and Jiangxi
* Wuyi County, Hebei (武邑县)
* Wuyi County, Zhejiang (武义县)
* Wuyi Lane, historical street in Nanjing
* Wuyi, Anhui (乌衣镇), town in Nanqiao District, Chuzhou
* Wuyi, Hengshui (武邑镇), town in and seat of Wuyi County, Hebei
* Wuyi Avenue Subdistrict (五一大街街道), Qiaodong District, Zhangjiakou, Hebei
* Wuyi (五邑 "five counties") of Jiangmen, Guangdong

## Other uses

* ROCS Wu Yi (AOE-530), a fleet oiler and logistics ship of the Republic of China Navy (ROCN)
* Wu Yi of Shang or Wuyi, King of the Shang dynasty (12th century BC)
* International Workers' Day (May First), Wuyi in Chinese
** Wuyi Square (disambiguation), to commemorate May First
# Dimorphotheca spectabilis

Dimorphotheca spectabilis is a plant that belongs to the genus Dimorphotheca. The species is endemic to Gauteng, Limpopo Mpumalanga and North West.
# Anthony Sabatino

Anthony Sabatino (October 30, 1944 – April 10, 1993) was an art director who won an Emmy Award for his work on the TV series Fun House.
Sabatino also worked on Soul Train, where his career began in 1971. He died from AIDS complications on April 10, 1993, aged 48.
# Granville Centre, Nova Scotia

Granville Centre is a rural Canadian community located in Annapolis County on the north shore of the Annapolis River in western Nova Scotia. The community is named after John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville.
# English Open (snooker)

The English Open is a professional ranking snooker tournament, one of the four events of the Home Nations Series. The winner is awarded the Steve Davis Trophy, named in honour of the English six-time world champion. The reigning champion is Neil Robertson.

## History

On 29 April 2015 World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn announced that the event called the "English Open" would be held for the first time in 2016 in Manchester, England, as part of a new Home Nations Series, with the existing Welsh Open and Scottish Open and the new Northern Ireland Open tournaments. The inaugural event took place between 10 and 16 October 2016, and was won by Liang Wenbo.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | Venue | City | Season |
| 2016 | Liang Wenbo (CHN) | Judd Trump (ENG) | 9–6 | EventCity | Manchester, England | 2016/17 |
| 2017 | Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG) | Kyren Wilson (ENG) | 9–2 | Barnsley Metrodome | Barnsley, England | 2017/18 |
| 2018 | Stuart Bingham (ENG) | Mark Davis (ENG) | 9–7 | K2 Leisure Centre | Crawley, England | 2018/19 |
| 2019 | Mark Selby (ENG) | David Gilbert (ENG) | 9–1 | K2 Leisure Centre | Crawley, England | 2019/20 |
| 2020 | Judd Trump (ENG) | Neil Robertson (AUS) | 9–8 | Marshall Arena | Milton Keynes, England | 2020/21 |
| 2021 | Neil Robertson (AUS) | John Higgins (SCO) | 9–8 | Marshall Arena | Milton Keynes, England | 2021/22 |
| 2022 | Mark Selby (ENG) | Luca Brecel (BEL) | 9–6 | Brentwood Centre | Brentwood, England | 2022/23 |
| 2023 | Judd Trump (ENG) | Zhang Anda (CHN) | 9–7 | Brentwood Centre | Brentwood, England | 2023/24 |
| 2024 | Neil Robertson (AUS) | Wu Yize (CHN) | 9–7 | Brentwood Centre | Brentwood, England | 2024/25 |
# Hakea adnata

Hakea adnata is a shrub in the family Proteaceae native to the south coast of Western Australia. It is multi-stemmed shrub that produces masses of white scented flowers from late winter to spring.

## Description

Hakea adnata is non lignotuberous upright broom-like shrub 1 to 3.5 metres (3 to 11 ft) high. Smaller branches and new growth are a rusty colour. Dark green leaves are needle-like straight or with a slight curve 2.5–13 cm (1–5 in) long and 1 to 1.5 millimetres (0.039 to 0.059 in) wide ending with a slight hook at the apex. Each inflorescence has 2-6 sweetly scented white flowers in leaf axils. The pedicel is 2–2.5 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long with flat dense silky white hairs extending onto lower parts of the flower. The perianth is 4.5–5.5 mm (0.2–0.2 in) long and the style 7.5–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long. The large fruit are erect or slanted to the stalk, egg-shaped 2.5 to 3.8 cm (1.0 to 1.5 in) long and 2 to 3 cm (0.8 to 1.2 in) wide. Fruit have a smooth to slightly rough surface with a short upturned beak. The seed are 1.6 to 2.3 cm (0.6 to 0.9 in) long. Flowers from July to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Hakea adnata was first formally described by the botanist Robert Brown in 1830 and the description was published in Supplementum primum Prodromi florae Novae Hollandiae. The only known synonym is Hakea lativalvis. The specific epithet (adnata) is derived from Latin meaning "united with" the significance of which is unknown, as there is no reference to it in the original description.

## Distribution

Hakea adnata has a scattered distribution along the south coast in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia with the bulk of the population found between Norseman, Esperance and Cape Arid National Park. Hakea adnata is found on flats and around salt lakes where it grows in sandy clay and gravelly sandy soils as a part of Banksia speciosa heathland or shrub mallee communities.
# Yu Fei

Yu Fei is the atonal pinyin romanization of various Chinese names.
It may refer to:
* Yu Fei, a politician in Guangdong
* Yu Fei (rower), Chinese rower
* Fei Yu
# Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight Championship

The Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling championship that was contended for in the Pacific Northwest from the 1920s to the mid-1950s.

## Title history

Silver areas in the history indicate periods of unknown lineage.
| Wrestler: | Times: | Date: | Location: | Notes: |
| Milton Harnden | 1 | February 14, 1917 | Bellingham, WA | Defeats Owen Dailey |
| Paul Poulos | 1 | February 11, 1922 | Ukiah, Ca | Defeats Adolph Borgstrom |
| Ted Thye | 1 | Circa 1924 | | |
| Billy Meeske | 1 | January 15, 1926 | Portland, OR | Defeats Mike Yokel |
| Billy Edwards | 1 | February 18, 1926 | Portland, OR | |
| Fred Bruno | 1 | April 16, 1934 | Portland, OR | Defeats George Dussette |
| Jack Lipscomb | 1 | December 10, 1936 | Eugene, OR | Defeats Walter Achieu |
| George Wagner | 1 | May 19, 1938 | Eugene, OR | Defeats Pat O'Dowdy. |
| Bulldog Jackson | 1 | February 16, 1939 | Eugene, OR | |
| Eddie Roberts | 1 | 1939 | | |
| Bulldog Jackson | 2 | July 27, 1939 | Eugene, OR | |
| Ernie Piluso | 1 | 39 | | |
| Pete Belcastro | 1 | January 1, 1940 | Eugene, OR | |
| Prince Ilaki | 1 | February 29, 1940 | Eugene, OR | |
| Herb Parks | 1 | May 9, 1940 | Eugene, OR | |
| Billy McEuin | 1 | June 12, 1941 | Eugene, OR | |
| Jack Kiser | 1 | 1941 | | |
| George Wagner | 2 | August 4, 1941 | Eugene, OR | |
| Jack Lipscomb | 2 | April 30, 1942 | Eugene, OR | Defeats Milt Olsen |
| Milt Olsen | 1 | May 21, 1942 | Eugene, OR | |
| Jack Lipscomb | 3 | About 1943 | | |
| George Wagner | 3 | May 10, 1943 | | |
| Tony Ross | 1 | July 10, 1943 | Eugene, OR | |
| George Wagner | 4 | November 1, 1943 | Eugene, OR | |
| Tonn Ross | 2 | November 30, 1943 | Eugene, OR | |
| Jack Kiser | 2 | August 22, 1944 | Salem, OR | Defeats Paavo Ketonnen |
| Paavo Ketonnen | 1 | July 28, 1945 | Eugene, OR | |
| Jack Lipscomb | 4 | July 30, 1945 | Portland, OR | Defeats George Dussette |
| Joe Lynam | 1 | December 10, 1945 | Portland, OR | |
| Jack Lipscomb | 5 | January 1946 | | |
| Joe Lynam | 2 | January 21, 1946 | Portland, OR | |
| Paavo Ketonnen | 2 | Before May 1946 | | |
| Al Szasz | 1 | May 6, 1946 | Portland, OR | |
| Paavo Ketonnen | 3 | 1946 | | |
| Billy Goelz | 1 | | | |
| The Gray Mask | 1 | February 3, 1947 | Eugene, OR | |
| Billy Hickson | 1 | 1947 | | |
| Gypsy Joe Dorsetti | 1 | January 20, 1948 | Eugene, OR | |
| Gordon Hessel | 1 | March 23, 1948 | Eugene, OR | |
| Tex Hager | 1 | 1948 | | |
| Jack O'Reilly | 1 | January 15, 1949 | | |
| Ben Sherman | 1 | March 5, 1949 | Eugene, OR | |
| Buck Weaver | 1 | March 26, 1949 | | |
| Jack O'Reilly | 2 | January 1, 1950 | Portland, OR | |
| Eddie Williams | 1 | June 16, 1950 | Portland, OR | |
| Fred Mitchell | 1 | | | |
| Andy Tremaine | 1 | 1952 | | |
| Masked Marvel (Buddy Knox) | 1 | 1952 | | |
| Roger Mackay | 1 | | | |
| Frank Stojack | 1 | 1953 | | |
| Danny McShain | 1 | | | |
| Frank Stojack | 2 | | | Recognition withdrawn in Portland |
| Carl Engstrom | 1 | 54 | | |
| Buddy Knox | 2 | March 24, 1954 | | |
| Frank Stojack | 3 | | | |
| Jack Kiser | 3 | before October 1954 | | |
# Fulvia (disambiguation)

Fulvia, an ancient Latin woman's name, may refer to:

## People

* People from the ancient Roman Fulvia gens
* Fulvia, a 1st-century BCE Roman woman noted for her political ambitions
* Fulvia Célica, Peruvian transsexual woman
* Fulvia Miani Perotti (1844-1931), Italian writer
* Fulvia Michela Caligiuri (born 1973), Italian politician
* Fulvia Plautilla, a Roman princess
* Fulvia (Wife of Saturninus)
* Olympia Fulvia Morata, a 16th-century Italian scholar

## Other

* Fulvia (bivalve), a genus of cockles
* Fulvia (Phrygia), a town of ancient Phrygia, now in Turkey
* 609 Fulvia, an asteroid
* Basilica Fulvia, an ancient basilica
* Lancia Fulvia, a car
* MS Fulvia, a Costa Cruises ship (formerly the MS Oslofjord (1949), that was destroyed by fire in 1970
# Gwendalyn Gibson

Gwendalyn Gibson is an American professional mountain bike rider from Southern California. She competes in cross-country, short track, and eliminator mountain bike racing. She was the 2016 national champion and competed at the 2017 worlds in Cairns, Australia.
She won her first World Cup at the UCI round in Snoeshow, West Virginia. She won bronze at the 2022 MTB short track world championships in Les Gets, France, behind winner Pauline Ferrand-Prévot and silver medalist Alessandra Keller.
Gibson continues to compete professionally and is considered one of the top American female mountain bikers in cross-country and short track racing. She aims to qualify for the 2024 Olympics in mountain biking.