OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2005 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

The 2005 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship was the 108th staging of the Cork Junior A Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1895. The championship began on 24 September 2005 and 19 November 2005.
On 19 November 2005, Fr. O'Neill's won the championship following a 0-15 to 1-9 defeat of Kilworth in the final. This was their first championship title in the grade.
Kilworth's Paudie Lynch was the championship's top scorer with 1-20.

## Qualification

| Division | Championship | Champions |
| Avondhu | North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship | Kilworth |
| Carbery | South West Junior A Hurling Championship | Diarmuid Ó Mathúna's |
| Carrigdhoun | South East Junior A Hurling Championship | Shamrocks |
| Duhallow | Duhallow Junior A Hurling Championship | Frreemount |
| Imokilly | East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship | Fr. O'Neill's |
| Muskerry | Mid Cork Junior A Hurling Championship | Grenagh |
| Seandún | City Junior A Hurling Championship | Mayfield |

## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Paudie Lynch | Kilworth | 1-20 | 23 | 4 | 5.75 |
| 2 | John Flavin | Fr. O'Neill's | 2-13 | 19 | 3 | 6.33 |
| 3 | Ger O'Leary | Fr. O'Neill's | 1-13 | 16 | 3 | 5.33 |

#### In a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Paudie Lynch | Kilworth | 1-08 | 11 | Mayfield |
| 2 | John Flavin | Fr. O'Neill's | 1-07 | 10 | Freemount |
| 3 | John Flavin | Fr. O'Neill's | 1-05 | 8 | Shamrocks |
| 4 | Ger O'Leary | Fr. O'Neill's | 1-04 | 7 | Shamrocks |
| 4 | Pádraig Collins | Freemount | 0-07 | 7 | Fr. O'Neill's |
| 4 | Elton Pierce | Kilworth | 0-07 | 7 | Grenagh |
| 5 | D. D. Dorgan | Grenagh | 0-06 | 6 | Kilworth |
# Streptococcus intermedius

Streptococcus intermedius is an aerotolerant anaerobic commensal bacterium and a member of the Streptococcus anginosus group. The S. anginosus group, occasionally termed “Streptococcus milleri group” (SMG) display hemolytic and serologic diversity, yet share core physiological traits. Though the three members of the SMG are phenotypically diverse, one common trait they share is the mechanism of producing the metabolite diacetyl, which contributes to generating a signature caramel odor. Despite being commensal organisms, members of the S. anginosus group display wide pathogenic potential. S. intermedius has been isolated from patients with periodontitis and fatal purulent infections, especially brain and liver abscesses.
Researchers identified the isolates to species that led to 118 cases of infection due to SMG using 16S rRNA gene sequence and biochemical tests. This study, done in 2002 used identification of clinical isolates recovered and stored at the Microbiology Laboratory, Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Houston during 1989–1999. It has been difficult to reliably identify the differences between the members of SMG on a species level. However, some additional approaches to isolate this strain include analyzing blood agar plates, real-time PCR, and mass spectrometry. In summary, different strains were characterized as belonging to the Streptococcus milleri group. S. intermedius was found to be the least commonly isolated member of the SMG (14 of 122 isolates). The majority of which (12 or 86%) were recovered from an abscess or from a site associated with an abscess (blood abscess). Therefore 86% of isolates of this species were attributed to an abscess. The limited study and clinical data on how to treat symptoms of brain and liver abscess include abscess drainage, surgery, and taking preventative antibiotics that include a combination of ceftriaxone and metronidazole. Data from the study support observations that members of the SMG have a tendency to cause abscesses, however they do not cause them with equal frequency. S. intermedius were more likely to cause deep-seated abscess and was found as a solitary isolate in specimens obtained.
# Streptococcus infantarius

Streptococcus infantarius is a species of bacteria.

## Natural genetic transformation

S. infantarius is competent for natural genetic transformation. Competence can be induced in cultures at high cell density, and is transient.
# Gydan

Gydan may refer to:
* Gydan Peninsula, a peninsula in the Kara Sea
* Gydan Bay, a bay in the Kara Sea
* Gydan Nature Reserve, the northernmost nature reserve in Western Siberia
* Gydan Mountains, an obsolete name for the Kolyma Mountains
* Yamal-Gydan tundra, an ecoregion in Northern Siberia
# Gənzə, Nakhchivan

Gənzə (also, Ganza until 2003, Kənzə, Kyanza, Kanza and Kanzak) is a village and municipality in the Ordubad District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located 12 km in the north-east from the district center. Its population is busy with gardening and animal husbandry. There are secondary school, club, library and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 1,380.

## Etymology

The researchers have different opinions about the toponym of Ganza. Although, for some scholars the word has origin in Persian word گنج Ganj meaning treasure. Most of them believe that this is the same root with the name of the city of Ganja.
# Gəndov, Lerik

Gəndov (also, Gyandov and Gendov) is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 292.
# Stone damage

Stone damage, or stone-chip, is the damage that gravel and small stones can make to a vehicle.
Stone damage is most common on roads on which the allowed speed exceeds 70 km/h (43 mph; 19 m/s), since stones stuck in the tires come loose at that speed and fly away with such a speed that they can damage other vehicles.
Stone damage can be dangerous in many ways. Stone damage can cause small cracks in the windshield that can refract or reflect normally harmless light in ways that can distract or blind the driver. Stone damage can also cause large cracks in the windshield – although this usually happens during the winter period due to the vast change in weather, but can also happen if the vehicle is exposed to vibrations or bumps.
One of the largest contributing factors to stone damage on windshields is the fact that modern cars normally use quite thin windshields to reduce weight. Modern tires also contribute to stone damage due to having more tracks in which stones are able to get stuck inside of.
# Stražica Lighthouse

Stražica Lighthouse on the island of Prvić in the Adriatic Sea was built in 1875 and consists of a small stone house and a 5-metre (16 ft) tall lighthouse tower. A crew of lightkeepers were stationed on the island until it was made fully automated in 1974. In 1993 the natural gas-powered system was replaced with solar panels and is today remotely controlled by Plovput, the state-owned company for maritime traffic which controls the entire network of Croatian lighthouses. Until 1974, the lighthouse crew were the only inhabitants of Prvić, and until the early 2000s it was believed that Prvić held the distinction of being the largest uninhabited Croatian island, but this was refuted when new measurements published in 2004 showed that the island of Žut is bigger by some 2 square kilometres (0.77 sq mi).
# Xenuroturris legitima

Xenuroturris legitima is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 72 mm, its diameter 23 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia, the Loyalty Islands, Vanuatu, the Philippines, Vietnam and Australia (Queensland)
# Streptacidoidea

Streptacidoidea is an extinct superfamily of fossil sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the informal group Lower Heterobranchia.

## Taxonomy

* † Family Streptacididae
* † Family Cassianebalidae
# H-Bomb Ferguson

Robert Percell Ferguson (May 9, 1929 – November 26, 2006), who performed as H-Bomb Ferguson, was an American jump blues singer. He was an early pioneer of the rock and roll style of the mid-1950s, featuring driving rhythm, intensely shouted vocals, honking tenor saxophone solos, and outlandish personal appearance. Ferguson sang and played piano in a flamboyant style, wearing colorful wigs.

## Early life

Born in Torest, Charleston County, South Carolina, Ferguson was the eleventh of twelve children. His father was a Baptist preacher who paid for his piano lessons on condition he learned sacred melodies. Ferguson had other ideas, recalling "After church was over, while the people was all standing outside talking, me and my friends would run back inside and I'd play the blues on the piano."

## Career

At the age of 19, Ferguson was on the road with Joe Liggins and the Honeydrippers. They moved to New York, where Ferguson branched off on his own, getting a gig at the nightclub Baby Grand Club in Harlem, billed as "The Cobra Kid."
A blues shouter, he first recorded as Bob Ferguson in New York in 1950, for Derby Records, whose drummer Jack "The Bear" Parker (according to most sources) gave him the nickname "H-Bomb" and became his manager. His debut was followed by releases on Atlas and Prestige, before he signed a recording contract with Savoy Records in 1951. Several saxophone-driven singles followed, in the style of Wynonie Harris, and "Good Lovin'" was regionally successful though failing to reached the national charts.
Ferguson toured clubs with Ruth Brown, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown and Redd Foxx, singing and telling jokes. He also released singles on mostly small record labels. In 1957, he moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, and signed with King Records. His recordings on the King subsidiary Federal Records included "Mary, Little Mary" and "Midnight Ramblin' Tonight". He formed his own band, H-Bomb Ferguson and his Mad Lads, and developed his own style with more focus on his piano playing, touring through the 1960s.
He retired from performing in the early 1970s, but made several comebacks, notably performing at blues festivals in Britain and Europe during the 1980s and 1990s in a characteristically flamboyant style, wearing a variety of multicolored wigs. Backed by The Bluesmen, he released "Bad Times Blues" in 1989 as a local LP release in Cincinnati under Papa Lou Recordings number 801 from Vetco Enterprises. Backed by the Medicine Men, he recorded his first album, Wiggin' Out, for Chicago's Earwig Music in 1993.

## Death and legacy

Ferguson died in 2006 at the Hospice of Cincinnati, of complications from emphysema and cardiopulmonary disease, aged 77.
His early work was featured in a compilation album, H-Bomb Ferguson: Big City Blues, 1951-54. A documentary was made of his life, entitled The Life And Times Of H-bomb Ferguson.
# HMCS Nipigon

Several Canadian naval units have been named HMCS Nipigon.
* HMCS Nipigon (J154) (I) was a Bangor-class minesweeper that served in the Second World War.
* HMCS Nipigon (DDH 266) (II) was an Annapolis-class destroyer that served during the Cold War.

## Battle honours

* Atlantic, 1941–45.
* Gulf of St. Lawrence 1942, 1944.
# Hussein M'Barki

Hussein M'Barki (born 29 December 1955) is a Moroccan former rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. He played primarily as a fullback, but featured as a fullback, wing or centre during his rugby league career.
M'Barki started his career in rugby union, and began representing Morocco in 1975 at the age of 19. He later moved to France, where he played for Narbonne and Cahors.
In September 1981, he appeared twice as a trialist for rugby league club Fulham. He completed his move to Fulham in November 1981 after securing a work permit.
M'Barki left the club in 1984, and went on to play for Warrington, Oldham and Hull FC before returning to Fulham in 1988, remaining with the club until his retirement in 1992. During his two spells with Fulham, he made a combined total of 163 appearances, scoring 74 tries. After ending his playing career, he worked as a development officer, helping to promote rugby league in his home country.
In 2014, M'Barki was inducted into London Broncos' Hall of Fame.

## County Cup final appearances

Hussein M'Barki played fullback in Oldham's 6–27 defeat by Wigan in the 1986 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1986–87 season at Knowsley Road, St. Helens on Sunday 19 October 1986.
# Göran

Göran or Jöran (both pronounced) is a Swedish form of George, not to be confused with the Slavic Goran.
Notable people with the name include:
* Göran Andersson (sailor, born 1939) (1939–2020), Swedish sailor in the 1960 Olympics
* Göran Andersson (sailor, born 1956), Swedish sailor in the 1980 Olympics
* Göran Bror Benny Andersson (born 1946), Swedish musician, composer, and member of the pop band ABBA
* Göran Folkestad (born 1952), Swedish songwriter, singer, and music professor
* Göran Gentele (1917–1972), Swedish opera manager, director, and actor
* Göran Gunnarsson (born 1950), Swedish lieutenant general
* Göran Hägglund (born 1959), Swedish politician, former leader of the Christian Democrats, and former Minister for Social Affairs
* Göran Högosta (born 1954), Swedish ice hockey player
* Göran Johansson (disambiguation), multiple people
* Göran Kropp (1966–2002), Swedish adventurer and mountaineer
* Göran Lagerberg (born 1947), Swedish singer, songwriter, and bass guitarist
* Göran Larsson (disambiguation), multiple people
* Göran Lennmarker (born 1943), Swedish politician
* Göran Magnusson (chemist) (1942–2000), Swedish chemist
* Göran Magnusson (politician) (1939–2010), Swedish politician
* Göran Malmqvist (1924–2019), Swedish linguist and literary historian
* Göran Mårtensson (born 1960), Swedish Army lieutenant general
* Göran Persson (born 1949), Swedish politician, former prime minister (1996–2006), and former leader of the Swedish Social Democratic Party
* Göran or Jöran Persson (c. 1530–1568), King Eric XIV of Sweden's most trusted counsellor and head of the king's network of spies
* Göran Persson i Simrishamn (born 1960), Swedish politician
* Göran Ryding (1916–2007), Swedish diplomat
* Göran Söllscher (born 1955), Swedish classical guitarist
# XMDF

XMDF (eXtensible Model Data Format) is a library providing a standard format for the geometric data storage of river cross-sections, 2D/3D structured and unstructured meshes, geometric paths through space, and associated time data. XMDF uses HDF5 for cross-platform data storage and compression. It was initiated in Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC) and is developed by Aquaveo (formerly the Environmental Modeling Research Laboratory (EMRL) at Brigham Young University). API includes interfaces for C/C++ and Fortran.
An overview of the format was published by the ERDC in 2007. More recent documentation is available online at https://www.xmswiki.com/wiki/XMDF. A binary format was chosen for the data in order to improve performance and data storage as compared with more traditional ASCII grids. The group considered both the NetCDF and HDF5 data formats, and chose HDF5 because it has more flexibility for data storage, compression and data mining. It also supports data folders and data structures, making it more customizable.
The modeling format is used by hydrologic modeling software such as TUFLOW, SMS, GMS, and WMS.
# Strichen stone circle

Strichen stone circle is a Megalithic recumbent stone circle located near Strichen, Aberdeenshire in the north east of Scotland. It has been destroyed twice and in the early 1980s was excavated and reconstructed.

## General description

Strichen stone circle stands on a hill close to the ruins of Strichen House, near the village of Strichen in Aberdeenshire. In its present state, it contains seven orthostats plus the recumbent stone and its two flankers. The recumbent is around 2.6 metres (8.5 ft) long and 1.05 metres (3.4 ft) tall and is orientated on the south-south-east side of the circle.

## Investigations and relocations

The circle was visited in 1758 by James Boswell with his father. Boswell then returned with Samuel Johnson in 1773, because the lexicographer was interested in seeing a "Druid's Temple". There were four stones standing and Johnson was more impressed by the local woods. The ring was completely destroyed around 1830 by a tenant farmer, who was then compelled to rebuild it by the owner of the land (and Strichen House) Thomas Alexander Fraser. The circle was rebuilt, but in the wrong place, within a ring bank where an Iron Age timber building had stood. It was then formed into a folly with six standing stones.
Alexander Thom produced a plan of the circle with its six stones in 1956; the ring had become a tea garden used by tuberculosis sufferers recovering at Strichen House (which subsequently closed down in 1958). In the 1960s, the circle was destroyed for a second time when the trees surrounding it were felled. After the local council launched an appeal to rebuild it, a major excavation and renovation was organised. Between 1979 and 1982, excavations led by Aubrey Burl, Philip Abramson and Iain Hampsher-Monk took place. Items found included hammer stones, rubbing stones and beaker fragments. It was determined that whilst the recumbent stood in the right place, the rest of the circle was in the wrong position. The restoration of the circle has been questioned by Adam Welfare, who writes that the smallest orthostat is standing on the north-north-west side of the ring, not the north-north-east side as is typical. The volunteer labourers found that the most efficient way to move the orthostats was to slide them on logs with dry straw underneath. By 2003, one of the stones re-erected in 1982 had fallen over.
# Hydnellum scleropodium

Hydnellum scleropodium is a rare species of tooth fungus in the family Bankeraceae. It was described as new to science in 1964 by Canadian mycologist Kenneth A. Harrison. The fungus has been collected in Tennessee, North Carolina, and Nova Scotia, in both mixed and coniferous forest. Its fruitbody has an irregular, brownish cap measuring 10–25 cm (4–10 in) wide. The sclerotium-like stipe measures 3–9 cm (1.2–3.5 in) long by 2–4 cm (0.8–1.6 in) thick, and roots into the ground. The flesh has a strong, fragrant odor. Spines on the cap underside, blue in color, are up to 11 mm long.
# HMS Invincible (1869)

HMS Invincible was a Royal Navy Audacious-class ironclad battleship. She was built at the Napier shipyard and completed in 1870. Completed just 10 years after HMS Warrior, she still carried sails as well as a steam engine.

## Armament

The Audacious class was armed with ten 9-inch (230 mm) muzzle-loading guns, supported by four 6-inch (150 mm) muzzle loaders. These were located in a broadside pattern over a 59 ft (18 m) two-deck battery amidships—this was the area of the ship least affected by its motion, and made for a very stable gun platform.

## Early career

For the first year of her career, she was a guardship at Hull, before being replaced by her sister HMS Audacious. She was then transferred to the Mediterranean, where she served until 1886. She was sent to Cadiz in 1873 to prevent ships seized by republicans during the civil war in Spain from leaving harbour. She rejoined the Mediterranean Fleet in 1878 under the command of Captain Lindsay Brine, but her poor state of seamanship attracted the ire of the commander-in-chief, Geoffrey Hornby. In early 1879 Invincible blundered badly, putting two ships at hazard, and Brine was court-martialled. Though acquitted, Brine was relieved by Captain Edmund Fremantle.
In August 1880, Invincible discovered the dismasted and abandoned Austro-Hungarian barque George Roscovich off Sardinia, Italy. She towed the barque in to Palermo, Sicily, Italy on 5 August. Invincible was Admiral Seymour's temporary flagship at the 1882 bombardment of Alexandria because his normal one, HMS Alexandra, drew too much to enter the inner harbour. She provided men for the naval brigade that was subsequently landed and she also provided men for Lord Charles Beresford's naval brigade in the Sudan campaign of 1885.

## Later career and shipwreck

She made a trip to China in 1886 to carry out a new crew for Audacious before becoming the guardship at Southampton until 1893. Her engines were removed in 1901 when she became a depot ship at Sheerness for a destroyer flotilla. She was renamed HMS Erebus in 1904, a name that she bore until 1906, when she was converted into a training ship at Portsmouth for engineering artificers and was renamed Fisgard II (Audacious had been renamed Fisgard in 1904).
On 17 September 1914, she sank during a storm off Portland Bill with the loss of 21 of her crew of 64. She was being towed from Portsmouth to Scapa Flow where she was to act as a receiving ship for seamen newly mobilised for World War I. She now lies upside down with the bottom of the hull about 164 ft (50 m) below sea level.
HMS Fisgard II is a Designated vessel under schedule 1 of The Protection of Military Remains Act 1986 (Designation of Vessels and Controlled Sites) Order 2012.
# H64

H64 may refer to:
* Spectr-H64, a 2001 block cipher
* HMS Duchess (H64)
* HMS Beverley (H64), a ship of the Royal Navy which saw service during World War II
# H6PD

GDH/6PGL endoplasmic bifunctional protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the H6PD gene.

## Function

There are two forms of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase. G form is X-linked and H form, encoded by this gene, is autosomally linked. This H form shows activity with other hexose-6-phosphates, especially galactose-6-phosphate, whereas the G form is specific for glucose-6-phosphate. Both forms are present in most tissues, but H form is not found in red cells.
# Huthart

Huthart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eunice Huthart (born 1966), English stunt performer
* Victor Huthart (1924–1997), British sport shooter
# Hypatima verticosa

Hypatima verticosa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are ochreous whitish, irrorated (sprinkled) with light brownish and fuscous and with a black white-circled dot near the base above the middle and a blackish white-edged triangular patch occupying more than the median third of the costa, its costal extremities cut off by a line oblique white strigulae, the apex truncate and reaching halfway across the wing. A black elongate mark rests on the termen beneath the apex. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled and subhyaline (almost glass like) anteriorly, with the veins and termen suffused with dark fuscous.
# HMAS Australia

Two ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Australia. A third ship was to receive the name, but her transfer from the Royal Navy to the Royal Australian Navy was cancelled:
* The first HMAS Australia (1911), an Indefatigable-class battlecruiser launched in 1911, shortly after the formation of the Royal Australian Navy, and sunk in 1924 in accordance with the terms of the Washington Naval Treaty.
* The second HMAS Australia (D84), a County-class heavy cruiser launched in 1927 and broken up in 1956.
* The third HMAS Australia was intended to be renamed from the aircraft carrier HMS Invincible (R05), which the RAN intended to purchase in 1982. This sale was cancelled following the Falklands War and the 1983 Australian federal election.

## Battle honours

Ships named HMAS Australia are entitled to carry ten battle honours:
* Rabaul 1914
* North Sea 1915–18
* Atlantic 1940–41
* Pacific 1941–43
* Coral Sea 1942
* Savo Island 1942
* Guadalcanal 1942
* New Guinea 1942–44
* Leyte Gulf 1944
* Lingayen Gulf 1945