OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willie Mac Award

The Willie Mac Award is named in honor of Willie McCovey. It has been presented annually since 1980 to the most inspirational player on the San Francisco Giants, as voted upon by Giants players, coaches, training staff, and more recently, Giants fans. McCovey personally presented the winner with the award in a pregame ceremony at AT&T Park near the conclusion of each season until his death on October 31, 2018.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Position |
| 1980 | Jack Clark | RF |
| 1981 | Larry Herndon | LF |
| 1982 | Joe Morgan | 2B |
| 1983 | Darrell Evans | 1B |
| 1984 | Bob Brenly | C |
| 1985 | Mike Krukow (1) | P |
| 1986 | Mike Krukow (2) | P |
| 1987 | Chris Speier | 2B |
| 1988 | José Uribe | SS |
| 1989 | Dave Dravecky | P |
| 1990 | Steve Bedrosian | P |
| 1991 | Robby Thompson | 2B |
| 1992 | Mike Felder | CF |
| 1993 | Kirt Manwaring | C |
| 1994 | (not awarded due to strike) | (not awarded due to strike) |
| 1995 | Mark Leiter | P |
| 1995 | Mark Carreon | 1B |
| 1996 | Shawon Dunston | SS |
| 1997 | J. T. Snow (1) | 1B |
| 1998 | Jeff Kent | 2B |
| 1999 | Marvin Benard | CF |
| 2000 | Ellis Burks | RF |
| 2001 | Mark Gardner | P |
| 2001 | Benito Santiago | C |
| 2002 | David Bell | 3B |
| 2003 | Marquis Grissom | CF |
| 2004 | J. T. Snow (2) | 1B |
| 2005 | Mike Matheny | C |
| 2006 | Omar Vizquel | SS |
| 2007 | Bengie Molina (1) | C |
| 2008 | Bengie Molina (2) | C |
| 2009 | Matt Cain | P |
| 2010 | Andrés Torres | CF |
| 2011 | Ryan Vogelsong | P |
| 2012 | Buster Posey | C |
| 2013 | Hunter Pence | RF |
| 2014 | Madison Bumgarner | P |
| 2015 | Matt Duffy | 3B |
| 2016 | Javier López | P |
| 2016 | Brandon Crawford | SS |
| 2017 | Nick Hundley | C |
| 2018 | Will Smith | P |
| 2019 | Kevin Pillar | CF |
| 2020 | Mike Yastrzemski | RF |
| 2021 | LaMonte Wade Jr. | LF |
| 2022 | Wilmer Flores | 2B |
| 2023 | Thairo Estrada | 2B |
| 2024 | Matt Chapman | 3B |
Plaques with the names of each winner are placed in the ground surrounding the statue of Willie McCovey on the southern shore of China Basin, unofficially known as McCovey Cove.
Matt Duffy was the first rookie winner of the award.

## Similar MLB awards involving Giants players

The Hutch Award is for the "active player who best exemplifies the fighting spirit and competitive desire to win". Only Omar Vizquel and Dave Dravecky have won both the Willie Mac Award and the Hutch Award, although Willie McCovey won the Hutch Award in 1977.
Vizquel was a finalist in 2007 for the MLBPAA Heart & Hustle Award, which honors the player who "best embodies the values, spirit and tradition of the game".
# William Starr

William Starr may refer to:
* William Starr (politician), American businessman, politician and abolitionist
* William Starr (violinist), American violinist
* William Beedham Starr, architect based in Nottingham, England
* Bill Starr, Major League Baseball catcher
# Grant Heckenlively

Grant Elmer Heckenlively (August 29, 1916 – October 12, 1985) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at his alma mater, the University of South Dakota, in 1945, compiling a record of 0–4.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| South Dakota Coyotes (North Central Conference) (1945) ||||||
| 1945 | South Dakota | 0–4 | NA | NA |
| South Dakota: | South Dakota: | 0–4 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 0–4 | | |
# Willow Grove, Victoria

Willow Grove is a town and rural farming community located in the Baw Baw foothills. It is northwest of Moe in Victoria, Australia and North of Trafalgar. It has a primary school, football club (although named for the neighbouring town of Hill End), tennis courts, community hall, general store, CFA shed, and kindergarten. It is a popular tourist destination where people can enjoy trail bike riding, camping, four wheel driving & hunting. The next town to the west is Hill End and to the east Tanjil South. Willow Grove is situated within the Shire of Baw Baw and shares the postcode 3825. At the 2006 census, Willow Grove and the surrounding area had a population of 221.

## History

Willow Grove Post Office opened on 9 November 1889.

## Blue Rock

The artificial lake, known as Blue Rock Dam or Blue Rock Lake, is named for an early goldmine in the area. Construction of the dam began in 1979 and was completed in 1984. The dam has a potential capacity of 208,000 megalitres. In conjunction with other supplies such as the Moondarra Reservoir, it provides water for household use, agriculture, industry, and power generation in surrounding areas, particularly in the Latrobe Valley. The lake is also used for recreational activities including fishing, sailing, swimming and picnicking. The lake is surrounded by farmland, bushland and, to the base of Blue Rock Road, the township of Willow Grove.

## Education

The community is serviced by a kindergarten and a public primary school, Willow Grove Primary School. At secondary level, students usually travel by school bus to the nearby towns of Moe, Trafalgar or Warragul/Drouin to attend Lowanna Secondary College, Lavalla Catholic College, Trafalgar High School, Chairo Christian School or Marist-Sion College.

## Industry

The main industry in the Willow Grove area is dairy farming.
# Willrich

Willrich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Willrich (born 1967), American science fiction and fantasy writer
* Jean Willrich (born 1953), German-American soccer player
* Mason Willrich (born 1933), American law professor, arms control, and energy expert
* Michael Willrich, American historian
* Penny Willrich, American lawyer, academic administrator, and judge
* Wolfgang Willrich (1897–1948), German artist
# Wills (surname)

Wills is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alec Wills (1911–1941), English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
* Alfred Wills (1828–1912), English High Court judge and mountaineer
* Andrew Wills (b. 1972), Australian football player
* Anneke Wills (b. 1941), British actress
* Arthur Wills (musician) (1926–2020), English musician, composer and professor
* Arthur Walters Wills (1868–1948), English politician, MP for North Dorset
* Bob Wills (1905–1975), American Western swing musician
* Bump Wills (b. 1952), American baseball player
* Childe Wills (1878–1940), early associate of Henry Ford, and contributor to the design of the Model T
* Chill Wills (1902–1978), American actor and singer
* Chris Wills (b. 1978), British gameshow Countdown champion
* Christopher Wills, American biologist
* David Wills (disambiguation)
* Edwina Florence Wills (1915–2002), American composer and sculptor
* Ernest C. Wills, American college baseball coach
* Frank Wills (architect) (1822–1857), British architect
* Frank Wills (baseball) (1958–2012), American baseball player
* Frank Wills (security guard) (1948–2000), security guard that discovered the break-in that led to the Watergate scandal
* Frederick Wills (disambiguation)
* Garry Wills (b. 1934), American author and historian
* George Alfred Wills (1854–1928), President of Imperial Tobacco
* Harry Wills (1889–1958), American boxer
* Helen Wills Moody (1905–1998), American tennis player
* Henry Wills (disambiguation)
* Horatio Wills (1811–1861), Australian pastoralist and politician, father of Tom
* James Wills (disambiguation)
* Jedrick Wills (born 1999), American football player
* John Wills (disambiguation)
* Jonathan Wills (journalist), British journalist
* Jonathan W. G. Wills, Scottish journalist
* Josh Wills, member of the American band Story of the Year
* Kevin Wills (b. 1980), English footballer
* Lucy Wills (1888–1964), English haematologist
* Marcus Wills (b. 1972), Australian artist
* Mark Wills (b. 1973), American country music artist
* Mary Wills (disambiguation)
* Maury Wills (1932–2022), American baseball player
* Michael Wills (b. 1952), English politician
* Nat M. Wills (1873–1917), American vaudeville entertainer and recording artist
* Richard Wills (politician) (born 1945), American politician
* Richard J. Wills Jr (born 1942), bishop of the United Methodist Church
* Rick Wills (born 1947), British rock musician
* Robert Wills (disambiguation)
* Royal Barry Wills (1895–1962), American architect
* Ruth Wills (1826–1908), English poet
* Salli Wills, Australian gymnast
* Simon Wills (racing driver) (b. 1976), New Zealand racing driver
* Sue Wills (1944–2022), Australian academic and activist
* Ted Wills (b. 1934), American baseball player
* Tom Wills (1835–1880), Australian sportsman
* Thomas Wills (disambiguation)
* William Wills (disambiguation)
* Wills (baseball), American baseball player
# Green Flag Award

The Green Flag Award is an international accreditation given to publicly accessible parks and open spaces, managed under licence from the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, a UK Government department, by Keep Britain Tidy, who also administers the scheme in England.

## History

The Green Flag Award was introduced in 1996, and first awarded in 1997, by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) with the intention of establishing agreed standards of good management, to help to justify and evaluate funding and to raise park attendance. The scheme was managed by Civic Trust, on MHCLG's behalf, until they lost the contract and the charity went bust in 2009.
The scheme has been managed by Keep Britain Tidy since 2012, with sister organisations Keep Scotland Beautiful, Keep Wales Tidy and TIDY Northern Ireland delivering the scheme across the UK, and various other bodies delivering worldwide.

## Purpose and description

* Green Flags on Display in Manor Park, London; Boscombe Chine Gardens, Dorset; Baysgarth Park, Lincolnshire; and Bournemouth Gardens, Dorset. |
The scheme's aim is to promote standards of good management and best-practice amongst the green space sector. It is described by its issuers, Keep Britain Tidy, as an "internationally recognised award that is a benchmark for well-managed green space". As of October 2021, 2227 parks and open spaces held a Green Flag Award.
While public parks make up most of the awardees, the Green Flag Award is also issued to sites with different uses, such as Loughborough University and Bluewater Shopping Centre, for the management of their grounds.

## Governance

The Green Flag Award is managed under licence from the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, a UK Government department, by Keep Britain Tidy, who also administers the scheme in England and several other countries, including Australia and the United States.

## Accreditation

The owners of spaces that wish to hold the accreditation, pay a fee to be assessed by volunteer judges on an annual basis with a process involving secret shoppers and inspection of both the park and the owner's management plans. The aspects that spaces are judged on are:
* A Welcoming Place
* Healthy, Safe and Secure
* Well Maintained and Clean
* Environmental Management
* Biodiversity, Landscape and Heritage
* Community Involvement
* Marketing and Communication
* Management
A failure to meet the judges' standards can result in the accreditation being withdrawn; one example of this is North London's Finsbury Park which lost its Green Flag in 2018.
# Ebisike

Ebisike is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chimaobi Ebisike (fl. 2019), Nigerian politician
* Christian Ebisike (died 2018), Nigerian Anglican bishop
# National Sports College, Winneba

National Sports College Winneba is an educational institution for sports in Ghana. It is located at Winneba in the Central Region of Ghana.

## History

The National Sports College Winneba was established in 1984 by the 1976 SMC Decree number 54, and amended by the PNDC Law.

## Purpose

The purpose of the college is to improve the capacity of the technical human resource through trainings, and retraining, embark on sports related research, organize workshops, make available facilities for camping for Ghanaian local and national teams, and also identify potential talents in sport.
# National Sports Centre (Sport England)

There are three National Sports Centres as part of Sport England's strategy to create elite English world class sporting talent:
* Bisham Abbey
* Lilleshall
* Plas y Brenin
Each centre provides elite athletes with a range of specialist facilities, equipment, expertise and residential accommodation suitable for training and competition. The centres also offer full facilities for the general public including conferencing and banqueting, as well as beginners and improvers programmes in most of the activities that take place at each site.
Former centres were located at Crystal Palace and Holme Pierrepont.
# National Sports Collectors Convention

The National Sports Collectors Convention is an annual trade show held in the United States devoted to sports memorabilia. Also known as The National, the convention has been held annually since 1980 when a small handful of sports card collectors convened at a hotel located adjacent to the Los Angeles International Airport. It is considered to be among the largest and most well known sports collector shows, and the 2021 show drew approximately 100,000 attendees.
# Ecnomiomorpha caracana

Ecnomiomorpha caracana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Minas Gerais, Brazil.
# William Newland (MP)

William Newland (c. 1685–1738), of Gatton, Surrey and St James's Park, Westminster, was a British lawyer and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1710 to 1738.
Newland was baptized on 9 March 1685, the third but eldest surviving son of Sir George Newland, a wealthy scrivener of London, and his wife Rebecca Turgis, daughter of Edward Turgis, Draper, of London. In 1703, he inherited the manor of Gatton, which had control of one of the Parliamentary seats at Gatton, from Thomas Turgis, MP to whom he was distantly related. He matriculated at St John's College, Oxford on 13 May 1703, aged 17 and was also admitted at Inner Temple in 1703. He married Martha Shepeard (died 1724), daughter of Edmund Shephard, Painter-Stainer, of Fleet Street, London on 25 July 1710. In 1711, he was called to the bar.
Newland was an ardent Tory, and in 1710 provided Dr Sacheverell with a glass carriage so the crowds could see him when he was called to Parliament, and was said to have thrown money at the crowd to incite them to cheer. At the first opportunity after coming of age, Newlands was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Gatton at the 1710 general election. He was considered a 'worthy patriot' for helping to discover the mismanagements of the previous ministry and a 'Tory patriot' for opposing the continuation of the war. At the 1713 general election he was returned unopposed at Gatton and gave his attention the return of his father as MP for the City of London. However his father committed suicide on 26 March 1714, probably in a temporary fit of insanity. Newland remained active in Parliament.
Newland was returned unopposed at the 1715 general election. With the change of administration, he was one of the Tories who were dismissed from the Surrey commission of the peace in 1716. He voted against the Government in all recorded divisions in that Parliament and subsequent parliaments after he was returned in 1722, 1727 and 1734.
Newland died on 4 May 1738, leaving three daughters. His brother George succeeded to his Parliamentary seat at Gatton.
# Grand Mound (Minnesota)

Grand Mound is a prehistoric burial site in Koochiching County, Minnesota, United States. It is the largest surviving prehistoric structure in the upper Midwest, dating back to 200 BCE. The site was listed as a National Historic Landmark on June 23, 2011.
The main burial mound measures 140 feet (43 m) in length and 100 feet (30 m) in width, about 25 feet (7.6 m) high, plus a 200 feet (61 m) tail measuring 12 feet (3.7 m) in width and 3 feet (0.91 m) in height. There are four other smaller earthworks at the site, closer in size to typical burial mounds around the Midwest. Besides the mound, the site contains a number of stratified deposits from villages dating to the Middle Woodland and Late Woodland periods. The main mound was for many years thought to be typical conical mound, but in the 21st century it was discovered to have a tail, and has been reclassified as an effigy mound, possibly resembling a muskrat. The mound is part of a larger series of interconnected archaeological sites that include seasonal camp locations and fishing areas.
The site once had a visitor center operated by the Minnesota Historical Society, opened in 1975. The visitor center was closed in 2003 and the site was closed to the public in 2007, amid concerns that having tourists viewing burial sites was inappropriate. Bill Keyes, the head of the Historical Society's historic sites and museums division, said, "What we heard from tribal elders was that this was like a cemetery, it was a burial ground, and that operating it as a tourist attraction was really not an appropriate way to go."
# Varda, Sveti Jurij v Slovenskih Goricah

Varda (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Sveti Jurij v Slovenskih Goricah in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
Two small roadside chapel-shrines in the settlement date to 1865 and the early 20th century.
A number of Roman period burial mounds have been identified near the settlement.
# Henry Clarke (racing driver)

Henry Clarke born in 1989, is an American racing driver from Villa Park, California.
Clarke began racing in the USAC National Sprint Car Series in 2008 and won Rookie of the Year honors in 2009, finishing 12th in overall points. On July 2, 2010 he captured his first National Sprint Car win at Toledo Speedway. On September 24, 2010 he completed a Firestone Indy Lights rookie test for Davey Hamilton Racing at Kentucky Speedway. He signed on with the team to make his series debut at Homestead-Miami Speedway and finished 11th while his teammate Brandon Wagner captured his first series victory.

## Indy Lights

| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Rank | Points |
| 2010 | Davey Hamilton Racing | STP | ALA | LBH | INDY | IOW | WGL | TOR | EDM | MDO | SNM | CHI | KTY | HMS 11 | 32nd | 19 |
# Dictyothyris

Dictyothyris is an extinct genus of brachiopods that lived from the Middle Jurassic to the Early Cretaceous throughout what is now Europe and North Africa.

## Description

Like members of the Class Rhynchonellata, it is possible that members of this genus were blind. They were also likely stationary suspension feeders, relying upon ocean currents to obtain food.

## Species

Species in the genus Dictyothyris include:
* D. badensis Rollier, 1918
* D. coarctata (Parkinson, 1811)
* D. dorsocurva (Etallon, 1863)
* D. gzheliensis (Gerassimov, 1955)
* D. kurri? (Oppel, 1857)
* D. laneolata Buckman, 1917
* D. luszowicensis Rollier, 1918
* D. rollieri Haas, 1889
* D. rossii (Canavari, 1882)
* D. smithi (Oppel, 1857)
* D. spinulosa Smirnova, 1968
# Antonio Valdés González-Roldán

Antonio Valdés González-Roldán (23 May 1926 – 10 October 2007) was a Spanish politician who served as Minister of Public Works of Spain between 1974 and 1976, during the Francoist dictatorship.
# Ophiodes

Ophiodes is a genus of South American legless lizards in the family Diploglossidae.

## Species

Ophiodes contains six species.
* Ophiodes enso Entiauspe-Neto, Quintela, Regnet, Teixeira, Silveira & Loebmann, 2017
* Ophiodes fragilis (Raddi, 1820) – fragile worm lizard
* Ophiodes intermedius Boulenger, 1894
* Ophiodes luciae Cacciali & Scott, 2015 – Lucy’s worm lizard
* Ophiodes striatus (Spix, 1824) – striped worm lizard
* Ophiodes vertebralis Bocourt, 1881 – jointed worm lizard
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Ophiodes.
# Leakey

Leakey may refer to:
* Leakey, Texas, U.S., a city
* Leakey (crater), a lunar impact crater
* Leakey (surname)
* 7958 Leakey, an asteroid
* Leakey Independent School District, a public school district based in Leakey, Texas
# Prosphyracephala

Prosphyracephala is a genus of flies in the family Diopsidae. The genus is presumed to be extinct, and is known from specimens in Baltic amber. Among extant taxa, Prosphyracephala most closely resembles the genus Sphyracephala. It was originally described as a species of the latter genus, but was recognized as distinct by Willi Hennig in 1965.
# Wincanton Classic

Wincanton Classic (also known as Leeds International Classic and Rochester International Classic) was a cycling classic taking place in the United Kingdom as part of the UCI Road World Cup.
It was first held in 1989 in Newcastle, moving to Brighton in 1990 and 1991. The following year it was moved to Leeds, to be known as Leeds International Classic between 1994 and 1996. In its last year it was held in Rochester as Rochester International Classic. In 1998 it was replaced in the UCI Road World Cup by the HEW Cyclassics.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1989 | Netherlands | Frans Maassen | Superconfex–Yoko–Opel–Colnago |
| 1990 | Italy | Gianni Bugno | Chateau d'Ax |
| 1991 | Belgium | Eric van Lancker | Panasonic–Sportlife |
| 1992 | Italy | Massimo Ghirotto | Carrera Jeans–Vagabond |
| 1993 | Italy | Alberto Volpi | Mecair–Ballan |
| 1994 | Italy | Gianluca Bortolami | Mapei–CLAS |
| 1995 | Great Britain | Maximilian Sciandri | MG Maglificio–Technogym |
| 1996 | Italy | Andrea Ferrigato | Roslotto–ZG Mobili |
| 1997 | Italy | Andrea Tafi | Mapei–GB |
# William Newdigate

William Newdigate (1495 – 1530/31) was the member of the Parliament of England for Great Bedwyn for the parliament of 1529.
# National Museum of Art, Haiti

The National Museum of Art is an art museum in central Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The museum contains pre-Columbian works of art from all over the country.
# Varda, Kosjerić

Varda (Serbian Cyrillic: Варда) is a village in the municipality of Kosjerić in western Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 230 inhabitants.
# Labdia rhoecosticha

Labdia rhoecosticha is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Monte Sant'Elia

Monte Sant'Elia is the name of several mountains:
* Monte Sant'Elia (Massafra), a mountain of Massafra
* Monte Sant'Elia (Palmi), a mountain of Calabria
* Monte Sant'Elia (Varese Prealps), a mountain in the Varese Prealps
* Monte Sant'Elia-Calimosca, an Italian mountain near Cagliari