OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Cronin (boccia)

John Cronin is an Irish boccia player. He won a gold medal alongside Margaret Grant at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in the mixed pairs BC3 boccia event.

## Career

Cronin began playing boccia in 1996 and won a bronze medal two years later in the 1998 Boccia World Championships. He also earned two silver medals at the 1999 Boccia World Cup. In the 2000 Summer Paralympics, his first Paralympic Games, Cronin won a gold medal with Margaret Grant in the mixed pairs BC3 boccia event. In the 2002 World Championships in Portugal, Cronin won two bronze medals. He later competed in the mixed pairs BC3 boccia event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics but failed to qualify for a medal. After winning another silver medal at the 2008 Boccia World Cup, Cronin and his partner Steven Valentine won a silver medal at the 2009 Boccia European Championships in Porto, Portugal.
# Furlong (disambiguation)

A furlong is a unit of measurement equal to one-eighth of a mile.
Furlong may also refer to:
* Furlong (surname), a list of individuals with the surname
* Furlong, Pennsylvania, a village in Doylestown Township
# Evening Sun

Evening Sun may refer to:
* a sunflower variety
* That Evening Sun, a novel
* That Evening Sun (film)
* The Evening Sun, the evening edition of The Baltimore Sun
* The Evening Sun, the evening edition of New York's The Sun launched in 1887
* Hanover Evening Sun, Hanover, Pennsylvania
# MVH

MVH or mvh may refer to:
* Mar Vista High School, a high school in Imperial Beach, California, United States
* Miami Valley Hospital, a large urban hospital in Dayton, Ohio, United States
* Microwave volumetric heating, a method of using microwaves to evenly heat the entire volume of a flowing liquid
* mvh, the ISO 639-3 code for Mire language, Chad
# Vargem Pequena

Vargem Pequena (Little meadow) is a neighborhood in the West Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# View from the Vault, Volume Two

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Music Box | |
View from the Vault, Volume Two (or View from the Vault II) is the second entry in the "View from the Vault" series by the Grateful Dead. It was released simultaneously as a three-disk CD and a one-disk DVD. This volume features the June 14, 1991 concert at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington, D.C., and bonus material from a show at the same venue on July 12, 1990. It is the only Grateful Dead video release featuring Vince Welnick and Bruce Hornsby.
The DVD contains one track that is not on the CD, "Box of Rain", recorded at the 1990 show. It also includes a music video, "Liberty", directed by Justin Kreutzmann, the son of Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann. The video uses audio from March 30, 1994, Atlanta, which was previously released on So Many Roads (1965–1995). The "Rubin and Cherise" on the DVD menu is from the show on June 9, 1991. The set was certified Gold by the RIAA on February 27, 2003.

## Track listing

Disc one
First set:
* "Cold Rain & Snow" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) – 7:00
* "Wang Dang Doodle" (Willie Dixon) – 6:39
* "Jack-a-Roe" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) – 5:48
* "Big River" (Johnny Cash) – 5:43 →
* "Maggie's Farm" (Bob Dylan) – 7:44
* "Row Jimmy" (Robert Hunter, Jerry Garcia) – 11:04
* "Black-Throated Wind" (John Barlow, Bob Weir) – 7:19
* "Tennessee Jed" (Hunter, Garcia) – 7:49
* "The Music Never Stopped" (Barlow, Weir) – 8:55
Disc two
Second set:
* "Help On the Way" (Hunter, Garcia) – 4:33 →
* "Slipknot!" (Garcia, Keith Godchaux, Bill Kreutzmann, Phil Lesh, Weir) – 8:30 →
* "Franklin's Tower" (Hunter, Garcia, Kreutzmann) – 12:27
* "Estimated Prophet" (Barlow, Weir) – 13:08 →
* "Dark Star" (Hunter, Garcia, Mickey Hart, Kreutzmann, Lesh, Ron McKernan, Weir) – 11:29 →
* "Drums" (Hart, Kreutzmann) – 9:54 →
* "Space" (Garcia, Lesh, Weir) – 6:26 →
Disc three
Second set, continued:
* "Stella Blue" (Hunter, Garcia) – 13:10 →
* "Turn on Your Love Light" (Deadric Malone, Joseph Scott) – 9:13
Encore:
* "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" (Dylan) – 7:16
July 12, 1990 – second set:
* "Victim or the Crime" (Gerrit Graham, Weir) – 8:29 →
* "Foolish Heart" (Hunter, Garcia) – 10:10 →
* "Dark Star" (Hunter, Garcia, Hart, Kreutzmann, Lesh, McKernan, Weir) – 24:58

## Personnel

* Jerry Garcia – lead guitar, vocals
* Bob Weir – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Phil Lesh – bass guitar, vocals
* Vince Welnick – keyboards, vocals
* Mickey Hart – drums, percussion
* Bill Kreutzmann – drums, percussion
* Bruce Hornsby – accordion, piano, synthesizer, vocals
* Brent Mydland - keyboards, vocals (July 12, 1990 bonus footage)
* Len Dell'Amico - co-producer, director
* Dan Healy – recording
* Dick Latvala – tape archivist
* David Lemieux – tape archivist
* Eileen Law – archival research
* Robert Minkin – design
* Susana Millman – photography
* Candace Brightman – Lighting
# Uranium oxide

Uranium oxide is an oxide of the element uranium.
The metal uranium forms several oxides:
* Uranium dioxide or uranium(IV) oxide (UO$_2$, the mineral uraninite or pitchblende)
* Diuranium pentoxide or uranium(V) oxide (U$_2$O$_5$)
* Uranium trioxide or uranium(VI) oxide (UO$_3$)
* Triuranium octoxide (U$_3$O$_8$), the most stable uranium oxide; yellowcake typically contains 70 to 90 percent triuranium octoxide)
* Uranyl peroxide (UO$_2$O$_2$ or UO$_4$)
* Amorphous uranium(VI) oxide (Am-U$_2$O$_7$)
Uranium dioxide is oxidized in contact with oxygen to form triuranium octoxide.
    3 UO$_2$ + O$_2$ → U$_3$O$_8$; at 700 °C (970 K)

## Preparation 38

During World War II, "Preparation 38" was the codename for uranium oxide used by German scientists.
# Felix Klieser

Felix Klieser (born 3 January 1991) is a German professional player of the French horn. He was born without arms. He plays the horn by using the toes of his left foot to operate the valves. The horn is held on a tripod. He does not place a limb inside the bell of the horn, in contrast to the way the instrument is traditionally played, using the left hand to operate the valves and placing the right hand inside the bell.
He was born in Göttingen. He began playing the horn at the age of 4. He studied at the Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover. In 2016 he received the Leonard Bernstein Award.
# Wadjalang

The Wadjalang, also known as the Dharawala, were an indigenous Australian people of Queensland.

## Language

According to Norman Tindale, the vocabularies collected by E. M. Curr from two local informants, L. F. Dalhunty and James Crombie, probably are derived from the language once spoken by the Wadjalang.

## Country

In Tindale's estimation, the Wadjalang tribal lands encompassed some 15,000 square miles (39,000 km$^2$) taking in the headwaters of the Bulloo and Langlo rivers, and ran north from Quilpie to Northampton Downs to the east of Blackall, and to Tambo, The eastern boundaries were set at Cheepie, Burrandilla, and the Nive Downs. Also included in their traditional lands were Ambathalla and Minnie Downs.

## Customs

Male circumcision had no place in Wadjalang initiation ceremonies.
# Steam Powered Aereo-Takes

Steam Powered Aereo-Takes is a collection of outtakes, demos and jam-sessions from John Hartford's groundbreaking 1971 album Aereo-Plain, released in 2002. The music is a blend of traditional bluegrass musicianship, and the hippie spirit of the '70s. The other members of the Aereo-Plain Band were Norman Blake, Vassar Clements, Tut Taylor, and Randy Scruggs.

## History

Hartford and the members of the Aereo-Plain Band recorded Aereo-Plain, a blend of traditional bluegrass musicianship, and the hippie spirit of the '70s. The album has been called the forerunner of the genre now known as "Newgrass". The recording was done in informal jam sessions that created some 80-plus reels of tape. The tracks featured here are song sketches, outtakes, demos, impromptu jams, and goofing-off. Music critic Zac Johnson wrote that "If the sessions that were used on Aereo-Plain became the Revolver of the progressive bluegrass movement, this disc is more like the White Album or maybe Let It Be."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Standard Time | (no rating) |
Writing for Allmusic, critic Zac Johnson wrote "The song ideas are there, but they feel looser and more free, with each of the performers playing with ideas and song structures, fiddling with things when they don't work, and milking them when they click." Rick Bell of Country Standard Time wrote "Its historical value can't be denied, yet much of it sounds as fresh and innovative today as it must have 30 years ago. Aereoplane offered up several dandy instrumentals and traditional numbers during their short time together... arguably the best among a career of sometimes offbeat, but never dull music."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by John Hartford; except where indicated
* "Where the Old Red River Flows" (Jimmie Davis) – 3:07
* "Ruff and Ready" (Tut Taylor) – 1:51
* "Blame It on Joann" – 3:12
* "The Vamp from Back in the Goodle Days" – 4:41
* "Emanuel Cant" – 1:44
* "Bad Music (Is Better Than No Music at All)" (Tut Taylor) – 4:32
* "Dig a Hole" (Traditional) – 4:14
* "Presbyterian Guitar" – 2:03
* "Strange Old Man" – 1:40
* "Lady Jane" – 2:43
* "Oasis" (Tut Taylor) – 3:31
* "Because of You" – 1:10
* "Morning Bugle" – 3:28
* "John Henry" (Traditional) – 1:44
* "Doin' My Time" (Jimmie Skinner) – 3:06
* "Keep on Truckin'" – 2:46
* "Don't Ever Take Your Eyes Off the Game, Babe" – 3:28
* "Howard Hughes Blues" – 3:01

## Personnel

* John Hartford - banjo, guitar, violin, vocals
* Norman Blake - guitar, mandolin, vocals
* Vassar Clements - violin, cello, viola, vocals
* Tut Taylor - dobro, vocals
* Randy Scruggs - bass, vocals

## Production

* Producer: David Bromberg
* Recording Engineer: Warren Dewey/Claude Hill
* Mixing: Toby Mountain
* Art Direction: Susan Marsh
* Photography: Peter Amft
* Liner notes: Bob Carlin
# John De la Bere

John De la Bere (or Delabere) was a 15th-century Bishop of St David's in Wales. He was also the King's Almoner under Henry VI.
De la Bere's parentage is not known for sure, but it is most likely that he was of the family of De la Bere from Stretford Manor in Herefordshire and Weobley Castle in Glamorgan. He may have been a younger son of John De la Bere of Weobley who died in 1433.
He entered the Church and became Dean of Wells before being appointed Bishop of St David's in September 1447. He was consecrated on 12 or 19 November that year. De la Bere may have been an Oxford scholar, and may have never set foot in St David's, leaving the running of the diocese to Gruffydd, the father of Sir Rhys ap Thomas. He is known for refusing to allow his clergy to leave their wives or concubines.
He lived instead in Oxfordshire where he owned the manor of Clifton Hampden. He paid for the restoration of a bridge in Dorchester, which was later removed in around 1780. In 1455, he loaned his palace at Lamphey to the Earl of Richmond for a trip with his newlywed, thirteen-year-old Margaret Beaufort. It was there that, their son, King Henry VII of England, was conceived.
Possibly due to his political affiliations during the Wars of the Roses, De la Bere resigned or was deposed in 1460, and was succeeded by Robert Tully. He is believed to have died in 1462.
# GNRI Class RT

Great Northern Railway (Ireland) Class RT were set of set of four 0-6-4T tank locomotives designed by Charles Clifford. The success of the first two in 1908 led to the order for two more in 1911. They were used for shunting and transfer work around the docks and railways of Belfast.
# GNRHR

Gonadotropin-releasing hormone receptor is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GNRHR gene.
This gene encodes the receptor for type 1 gonadotropin-releasing hormone. This receptor is a member of the seven-transmembrane, G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR) family. It is expressed on the surface of pituitary gonadotrope cells as well as lymphocytes, breast, ovary, and prostate. Following binding of gonadotropin-releasing hormone, the receptor associates with G-proteins that activate a phosphatidylinositol-calcium second messenger system. Activation of the receptor ultimately causes the release of gonadotropic luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle stimulating hormone (FSH). Defects in this gene are a cause of hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (HH). Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms. More than 18 transcription initiation sites in the 5' region and multiple polyA signals in the 3' region have been identified for this gene.
# Funny Times

Funny Times may refer to:
* Funny Times (newspaper), an American humor newspaper
* Funny Times (Harry Hill album), 2010
* Funny Times (Misty's Big Adventure album), 2007
# Lord Burnett

Lord Burnett may refer to:
* John Burnett, Baron Burnett (born 1945), British Liberal Democrat politician, MP for Torridge and West Devon
* Ian Burnett, Baron Burnett of Maldon (born 1958), Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales from 2017 to 2023
# John Delaney (footballer)

John Joseph Delaney (born 4 February 1942) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

Delaney began his career in the youth ranks at Queens Park Rangers. In 1963, Delaney signed for hometown club Slough Town initially as a goalkeeper, after a spells at numerous Slough & District League clubs. Whilst at Slough, Delaney changed positions, becoming a defender, later captaining the club, scoring 52 goals in 243 appearances in all competitions. In 1963, Delaney signed for Wycombe Wanderers. During his time at Wycombe, Delaney captained the club to two Isthmian League titles, before departing in 1973 to sign for Football League side AFC Bournemouth. Across two seasons at AFC Bournemouth, Delaney made 25 league appearances, before rejoining Wycombe in 1975. At the end of the 1975–76 season, following 228 appearances and 65 goals in all competitions for Wycombe, Delaney departed the club, joining Hayes.
Following time at Hayes, Delaney played for Sutton United and Hampton, before undertaking a player-manager role at both Tring Town and Oxford City, succeeding Bobby Moore as manager at Oxford City in 1981.

## International career

From 1969 to 1973, Delaney made 17 appearances for England amateurs, scoring six times.
# GPR182

GPR182 (or G protein-coupled receptor 182) is a human gene (and associated protein) which is an orphan G-protein coupled receptor.
When this gene was first cloned, it was proposed to encode an adrenomedullin receptor. However, when the corresponding protein was expressed, it was found not to respond to adrenomedullin (ADM).
It was subsequently shown that a different GPCR, CALCRL when complexed with RAMP2 can function as an ADM receptor.
# GR 11 (Spain)

The GR 11, also known as the ruta Transpirenaica in Spain, is part of the extensive GR footpath network of paths, tracks and trails. It runs through the Spanish Pyrenees, passing only briefly into France near Candanchu.
From West to East, the trail starts at Cape Higuer (Basque Country), crosses Navarre and Aragon and finishes at Cap de Creus (Catalonia.) Its exact distance is difficult to measure, roughly 840 km (520 mi) and a total elevation change of 39,000 m (128,000 ft). The route is separated into 45 sections. At the end of each section there is normally a useful stopping point (camping spot, town, hostel or refuge) but in general, supplies have to be carried for 3–4 days. Because most rivers flow perpendicular to the trail, the GR 11 passes over many valleys affording beautiful vistas but also many ascents and descents - some days as much as 1,600 m (5,200 ft) ascent (with equivalent descent).
The trail can be walked in either direction - the deciding factors being the steepness of the terrain and the Sun. In the eastern (Catalan Pyrenees) and central part of the route (Aragonese Pyrenees), days are hotter and the profile more steep, which can prove physically challenging, especially for individuals who are less physically fit. The heat is much better tackled when the body has acclimated and physical conditioning has improved toward the end of the trip. Although walking East might provide a more comfortable start, it implies facing the Sun during the morning.
Fit walkers normally manage to complete it in about 44 days, although some people have been known to complete it in 24 days or less.
The GR 10 is a similar route but on the French side of the border while the Haute Randonnée Pyrénéenne (HRP) follows a generally higher route through the Pyrenees, frequently crossing the French-Spanish border.
42°35′48″N 0°44′13″E﻿ / ﻿42.59667°N 0.73694°E﻿ / 42.59667; 0.73694
# GR 128

The GR 128 is a long-distance hiking trail in northern France, Belgium, and the Netherlands, in an east–west direction ending in Germany.
It is part of the GR footpath network of European long-distance trails.
A total distance of 678 km or 421 miles

## Route of Trail

* Through France
The trail starts at Wissant near Calais on the English Channel coast, and passes Guînes and Licques.
Heading to the Canal de la Haute Colme at Watten then passing north of Saint-Omer to Cassel then reaching Bailleul the last town in French section.
* Through Belgium
Going onto the Belgium section starting at Kemmel going through the Heuvelland area, and then passes south of Ypres.
The next major town is Roeselare then passing south at Tielt going through Deinze onto the major urban area of Ghent.
Pass north of Wetteren onto Dendermonde, then go south passing the outskirts of Brussels, passing Zemst onto the large town of Leuven.
Pass south of Tienen, then north of Sint-Truiden go onto Tongeren, then cross the Canal Albert, and over the Netherlands border to Maastricht.
* Through Holland
The trail heads south along the River Meuse back to Belgium again to Sint-Martens-Voeren, heading back to Netherlands, then crossing into Germany, with the trail ending in Aachen.
# Long After I'm Gone

"Long After I'm Gone" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Big Kenny, one-half of the duo Big & Rich. The song was released to country radio on August 18, 2009 as his debut single as a solo artist, where it debuted at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart that week. It is the lead-off single to his second studio album, The Quiet Times of a Rock and Roll Farm Boy, which was released on November 10, 2009, via Love Everybody/Bigger Picture. Big Kenny wrote this with Marc Beeson and Richard Supa.

## Content

"Long After I'm Gone" is a mid-tempo where the male narrator looks back on his life, stating a desire to leave behind a legacy of love.

## Critical reception

Juli Thanki of The9513 gave the song a thumbs-up. She said Big Kenny is practicing what he preaches in the lyrics about leaving love as a legacy, and that it's having a positive impact, also saying, "Big & Rich may have legions of adoring fans, but if this is the music representative of what Kenny Alphin can release as a solo artist, then he might just be better off staying away from his bandmate." Bobby Peacock of Roughstock gave a favorable review, saying that the lyrics used "overused platitudes" but that Kenny "injects charisma and passion into every single line. It's very easy to tell that he believes what he's singing[.]"

## Music video

A music video was released in August 2009, directed by Christian Holiday and Big Kenny. This video was shot at Big Kenny's house.

## Chart performance

"Long After I'm Gone" debuted at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the chart week of August 18, 2009. It has since become his first solo Top 40 hit peaking at number 34 in November 2009.
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Long A

Long a may refer to:
* Long a, the traditional name of a vowel in English: see Vowel length § "Long" and "short" vowel letters in spelling and the classroom teaching of reading
* the letter Ā.
# Gablefront house

A gablefront house, also known as a gable front house or front gable house, is a vernacular (or "folk") house type in which the gable is facing the street or entrance side of the house. They were built in large numbers throughout the United States primarily between the early 19th century and 1920. A gablefront cottage is a smaller variant, consisting of either a single story or a story-and-a-half. They were typically used as working-class dwellings, most being rather simple in design. However, they may contain some ornamentation such as brackets around the doorways or roof line. Many gablefront houses contain front porches.

## History

The gablefront house developed after 1825 and coincided with the popularity of the American Greek Revival style, which placed emphasis on the gable-end of the house in the form of a pediment; often associated with Greek temples.
The gablefront house allows the narrow part of the house to face the street, usually on a rectangular lot. The gablefront house became a uniquely American folk house type. The gablefront house cropped up in styles ranging from Greek Revival, to Gothic Revival, to Queen Anne, to a simpler vernacular style home. The gablefront house form remained popular into the early 20th century.

## Variants
### Gabled ell

One variation of the gablefront house is the gabled ell. The gabled ell incorporated a side gable, which was typically added-on to the house. The add-on was usually in order to obtain additional space, light and cross-ventilation.

### T-plan

Another variation of this house form is the T-plan house. The T-plan house consists of gable-ends on either side of the front-facing main gable.
# John F. Dore

John Francis Dore (December 11, 1881 – April 18, 1938) was an American politician who served as the Mayor of Seattle from 1932 to 1934 and from 1936 to 1938.

## First Term

Dore ran for his first term on a platform of relief for the unemployed and balancing the city budget through budget cuts. While his first term began with strong support from labour, he fell out of favour after his attempts to work with other Puget Sound mayors to demand help from the state and Governor Roland Hartley with relief efforts failed. He also angered labour by opposing the Unemployed Citizens' League's march on the state capital of Olympia through Seattle.

## Limited Role in the 1934 Waterfront Strike

The strike began on May 9, 1934, late in Mayor Dore's first term. Longshoremen in all ports of the West Coast walked out, and in Seattle, the Masters, Mates, and Pilots Union refused to handle cargoes as the shipping companies began recruiting University of Washington students as strikebreakers. On May 13th, two thousand strikers from Everett and Tacoma arrived to shore up the Seattle picket lines. This, combined with Mayor Dore's refusal to ask Governor Martin to call in the National Guard, effectively ended this strikebreaking effort. By May 15th, off-shore unions also joined the strike, and the Teamsters ceased crossing the picket lines.

## Second Term

Returning to office after Mayor Charles L. Smith's only term, Dore became a stronger proponent of organised labour. In contrast to Mayor Smith, he kept police away from picket lines, particularly those of the American Newspaper Guild when they struck first the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, then the Seattle Times and the Seattle Star.
During inter-labour conflict between the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations, Dore sided with Dave Beck and the AFL over the rival CIO.
Mayor Beck's other notable effort was defeating a proposition to refinance and rebuild Seattle's streetcar system in line with the wishes of the Transit Worker's Union. Opposing a "trackless trolley" (overhead-wire electric) network, Dore favoured gasoline-powered busses as a replacement.