OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Race Walking Record

Race Walking Record (abbreviated RWR) is a nonprofit magazine about the sport of race walking, and walking events, primarily aimed at a UK audience. The magazine was founded in London in 1941 by Alf McSweeney in order to keep athletes serving as soldiers in World War II informed about their sport back home. Alf McSweeney was president of the Race Walking Association at the time, and a printer by trade.
Race Walking was a successful Olympic sport for Great Britain at that time. After producing the first issue, the magazine soon became popular. It continues to be produced each month after more than 800 issues in over seventy years.
There have been eleven editors of the magazine since 1941, The current editor is Noel Carmody. Race Walking Record is registered with ISSN 1351-833X.

## Format

The magazine started as a monochrome newsletter, later progressing to full colour, and has varied between 8 and 40 pages in length over time. Content includes race reports, results, nutrition advice, technique and coaching advice, photos, letters, editorial, news, international coverage, and upcoming event previews. A digital (pdf) version of the magazine has been available since 2000.

## Distribution

The main readership after the UK is Australia, the US, Canada, New Zealand and Russia. Several major athletics organisations around the world are among the subscribers, along with past and current Olympic athletes.

## Special editions

In June 2009 the first special edition of the magazine was produced as a way of encouraging people to take part in more walking events and increasing awareness of the sport. The first special edition the 2009 Clerical Medical Parish Walk, an event which saw nearly 2,000 walkers in an 85-mile multi-stage race on the Isle of Man.
The 800th issue was 40 pages, and celebrated the development of racewalking as a sport.

## Full list of editors

* Alf McSweeney - 1941–1948, 1953-1962 (Issues 1-81, 116–243)
* Gerald Swan - 1948-1953 (Issues 82–115)
* John Keown - 1962-1968 (Issues 244–305)
* Ken Best - 1968-1970 (Issues 306–335)
* Alan Buchanan - 1970-1981 (Issues 336–468)
* John Hedgethorne - 1981–1985, 1988-2000 (Issues 469–511, 554–687)
* Peter Marlow - 1985-1988 (Issues 512–553)
* Peter Cassidy - 2000 (Issues 687–689)
* Tim Watt - 2000-2009 (Issues 690–791)
* John Constandinou - 2009-2013 (Issues 792–811)
* Catharine Telling - March 2013 to date (Issues 812 to 830)
* Noel Carmody - March 2013 to date (Issues 831 to date)
# USS McNeal

USS McNeal may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS G. H. McNeal (SP-312), a United States Navy minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919
* USS Kenneth L. McNeal (SP-333), a United States Navy minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919
# USS Me-Too

USS Me-Too (SP-155) was a motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.
Me-Too was built as a civilian motorboat in 1913 by Julius Ollsen at Dames Point, Florida. The U.S. Navy bought her from her owner, A. J. Shad of Jacksonville, Florida, on 8 May 1917 for use as a patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned on 28 June 1917 at Jacksonville as USS Me-Too (SP-155).
Me-Too was assigned to the 6th Naval District, where she operated out of the section base at Jacksonville and patrolled the lower reaches of the St. Johns River. After the Armistice with Germany that ended the war on 11 November 1918, she remained at Jacksonville.
Me-Too was sold to Carl Worden on 1 December 1919.
# USS Meade (DD-274)

The first USS Meade (DD-274) was a Clemson-class destroyer in the United States Navy and transferred to the Royal Navy as HMS Ramsey (G60).

## Service history
### As USS Meade

Named for brothers Richard Worsam Meade and Robert Leamy Meade, she was laid down by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Squantum, Massachusetts, on 23 September 1918; launched on 24 May 1919; sponsored by Miss Annie Paulding Meade; and commissioned at Boston, Massachusetts, on 8 September 1919.
After shakedown along the east coast, Meade was assigned to duty with the Pacific Fleet. For more than two years afterward, she operated out of west coast ports including San Diego, California and San Francisco, California while participating in fleet and squadron maneuvers. After duty with several destroyer divisions, she decommissioned at San Diego on 25 May 1922 and was placed in reserve.
Meade recommissioned at San Diego on 18 December 1939. After returning to the east coast in 1940, she served with ships of Destroyer Squadron 9 (DesRon 9) of the United States Fleet.

### As HMS Ramsey

In accordance with provisions of the Destroyers for Bases Agreement of September 1940, Meade was designated one of the 50 destroyers to be transferred to Britain. She was decommissioned from the USN and turned over to the British on 26 November 1940. Renamed HMS Ramsey (G60), she served the Royal Navy in the North Atlantic and later performed duty as an aircraft training ship. She completed her service on 30 June 1945 and was scrapped in July 1947 at Bo'ness, Scotland.
# USS McNulty

USS McNulty (DE-581) was a Rudderow-class destroyer escort in the United States Navy during World War II.

## Namesake

John Thomas McNulty was born on 23 April 1897 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He enlisted in the Navy on 14 August 1917 for World War I service, until discharged 7 August 1919. He reenlisted 15 July 1920 for the period to 10 July 1924, and after his third enlistment, 29 July 1924, served continuously until his death. Commissioned Ensign on 3 November 1941, he was promoted to Lieutenant (junior grade) on 15 June 1942. He was killed in action on the USS Astoria during the Battle of Savo Island on 9 August 1942.

## History

McNulty was laid down 17 November 1943 by Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard, Inc., Hingham, Massachusetts; launched 8 January 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Helen K. McNulty; and commissioned 31 March 1944.
After shakedown off Bermuda, McNulty trained along the east coast until leaving Chesapeake Bay on escort duty with UGS‑46 to Bizerte, Tunisia. Her guns helped drive off an attacking German bomber 12 July 1944, and her convoy safely reached Bizerte 2 days later. Following another convoy mission to New York City, she made a similar crossing from Norfolk, Virginia to Tunisia to New York, then sailed with Cort Div 67 for the Pacific 3 November.
Arriving in Hollandia, New Guinea, 17 December, McNulty joined the 7th Fleet. Her first convoy escort mission was to Leyte, 19 December to 2 January 1945. In less than 24 hours she sortied with Task Group 78.9, the 2nd Lingayen Supply Group, and with it underwent a series of kamikaze attacks off Luzon 12 January 1945. Two merchantmen were damaged, and more than 100 soldiers aboard one of these were killed. McNulty safely reached Lingayen Gulf 13 January, then escorted ships back to Leyte, arriving 19 January.
McNulty patrolled off Luzon 29 January as the San Narciso Attack Force carried out the landings which spearheaded the drive to take Manila. She continued patrol and escort duty in the Philippines and to the Admiralties, New Guinea, and Okinawa under the operational control of the Philippines sea frontier until the close of the war.
McNulty sailed from Subic Bay 1 September to support occupation operations, first escorting Relief from Okinawa to Korea, then cruised the China coast before sailing for home from Okinawa 14 October.
She arrived San Diego 5 November, decommissioned there 2 July 1946, and entered the Pacific Reserve Fleet, where she remained at least into 1969. She was finally sunk as a target on 16 November 1972 off the coast of California, using a fuel-air explosive bomb.
McNulty received two battle stars for World War II service.
# Zostera japonica

Zostera japonica is a species of aquatic plant in the Zosteraceae family. It is referred to by the common names dwarf eelgrass or Japanese eelgrass, and is native to the seacoast of eastern Asia from Russia to Vietnam, and introduced to the western coast of North America. It is found in the intertidal zone and the shallow subtidal, and grows on sandy, muddy and silty substrates.

## Distribution and habitat

It is considered native in the Russian Far East (Sakhalin, Kamchatka, Primorye, and the Kuril Islands), Japan, Korea, China, the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and Vietnam. It was first reported as being naturalized in British Columbia and in the US State of Washington, but is now considered invasive as far south as California. It is believed to have been introduced with a shipment of Japanese oysters some time in the first half of the twentieth century. This seagrass is mainly found in sheltered bays where the seabed is sand, mud or silt. It occurs in the intertidal zone and at depths down to about 3 m (10 ft).

## Ecology

Japanese eelgrass is a small species and usually grows on the upper edge of seagrass beds, typically on mudflats exposed at low tide. The plants lose many of their leaves in the winter. In Hong Kong, algae grows on the blades of this seagrass and snails in the species Clithon graze on this epiphytic growth. In a research study, where the snails were excluded from certain areas of seagrass bed, the epiphytic load increased and this had a deleterious effect on the total biomass of the seagrass, reducing the amount of photosynthesis and increasing physical damage from waves and currents. In the presence of the snails, the grass blades were kept cleaner, were less likely to break off and their total biomass was increased.
On the west coast of North America, the non-native Japanese eelgrass is now found in the same habitats as the native common eelgrass (Zostera marina), growing beside it and sometimes displacing it. The habitat in which they both occur is used by economically important shellfish. Further research is needed to clarify the roles of the two species in the habitat and whether any management strategies are needed to protect the native species from the invader. One difference between the two is that Z. marina undergoes microbial decomposition more slowly than does Z. japonica so that nutrients are recycled more quickly with the latter, giving alterations in both total productivity and in the structure of the decomposer community.
# Zostera polychlamys

Zostera polychlamys is a species of eelgrass native to the shores of South Australia and Western Australia. It was first discovered at Flinders Bay in Western Australia in 1990.
# Radoevtsi

Radoevtsi is a village in Tryavna Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Radohina

Radohina is a massif situated in the Albanian Alps, within the boundaries of Shkodër municipality. Its main peak, Maja e Radohinës, reaches a height of 2,568 m (8,425 ft).

## Geology

Radohina lies between the valleys of Theth in the southeast and Cemi i Vuklit in the northwest. A dome-shaped mountain mass composed entirely of Mesozoic limestone and dolomite, it features steep slopes that drop into the Bogë meadow and Theth pits, with the glacial cirques of Kllogjen and Radohina pits surrounding it in the northeast and southwest. Two other peaks rise on both sides of the mountain, Vishnje 2,517 m (8,258 ft) in the northeast and Maja e Thatë 2,541 m (8,337 ft) in the southwest. Like many other massifs in the Albanian Alps, Radohina is mostly devoid of vegetation.
# Raffaella Rumiati

Raffaella Ida Rumiati is professor of cognitive neuroscience at the International School for Advanced Studies [Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati], (SISSA), Italy. She sits on the editorial board of the journal Cognitive Neuropsychology, and is an action editor for the journal Brain and Cognition. Rumiati is also a member of the steering committee of the European Workshop on Cognitive Neuropsychology. and a member of The NeuroGenderings Network.

## Education

Rumiati trained for her PhD under the tutelage of professor Glyn W. Humphreys.
# Udeep tribe

The Udeep tribe of India represent about 300 families living in northern India. Based solely in the Himachal Pradesh of northern India, the Udeep(s) live in two different towns each controlled by a separate clan. The town of Junkow is the home to the Kulkarni clan while the Chhattispur clan manages the town of Aokini. The Udeep represent some of the last vestiges of Jainism remaining in that region of India and its essence is concern for the welfare of every being in the universe.

## History

A people of Dravidian descent, when they emigrated out of southern India away from the rest of the Dravidians is unclear but the migration appears to have happened in the mid 13th century after they sided with the invading Mongols and were driven out of the Southern Peninsula.
# Udege

Udege (or alternatively Udihe, Udekhe, or Udeghe) may refer to:
* the Udege language
* the Udege people
# Raiffeisenbank

Raiffeisenbank or Raiffeisen Bank refers to cooperative banks in Europe that are rooted in the early credit unions of Friedrich Wilhelm Raiffeisen. The name is found in:
* Raiffeisen Banking Group, Austrian group of cooperative banks
** Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI), the group's central institution
*** Raiffeisen Zentralbank, the group's former central institution until merger into RBI in 2017
*** Group subsidiaries in central and eastern Europe:
**** Raiffeisen (Albania)
**** Raiffeisenbank (Czech Republic) [cs]
**** Raiffeisen Bank (Hungary) [hu]
**** Raiffeisen Bank (Kosovo) [sq]
**** Raiffeisen Bank (Romania)
**** Raiffeisenbank (Russia)
**** Raiffeisen Bank (Serbia)
**** Raiffeisen Bank (Ukraine)
** Raiffeisenlandesbank Niederösterreich-Wien
** Raiffeisenlandesbank Oberösterreich
** Raiffeisen-Landesbank Tirol
* German Cooperative Financial Group, which includes Volksbanken and Raiffeisenbanken
* Raiffeisen Landesbank Südtirol – Cassa Centrale Raiffeisen dell'Alto Adige, South Tyrol, Italy group of cooperative banks
* Raiffeisen (Switzerland), Swiss group of cooperative banks
* Banque Raiffeisen, Luxembourgish group of cooperative banks
* Rabobank (originally "Raiffeisen-Boerenleenbank"), Dutch group of cooperative banks
* Raiffeisen Privatbank Liechtenstein AG
# U Street

U Street or "U" Street is the 22nd of a sequence of alphabetical streets in many cities (or the 21st if "I" or "J" is omitted).
It may refer to:
# Udung Osin

Esin Ufot is an Oron town in the Oron local government area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria.
# Radio 2 (Ghana)

Radio 2 is a public radio station in Accra, the capital town of the Greater Accra Region of Ghana. The station is owned and run by the state broadcaster - the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC). The station is one of two national stations run by GBC. The station is the commercial service of the broadcasting house. It broadcasts all its programmes in English.
# Radio 4 Appeal

The Radio 4 Appeal is a British radio programme on BBC Radio 4. Each week a single speaker, usually a celebrity, appeals for support for a different charity (for example Paul Heiney appealed on behalf of Send a Cow in 2008, while Ross Noble appealed on behalf of Riders for Health in 2010). Listeners are invited to respond by sending cheques using a Freepost address, or can make payments online or by telephone. Listeners can also set up a standing order payment to support all 52 charities each year.
The programme is transmitted in a three minute block at 07:55 and 21:26 on Sunday, and at 15:27 on the following Thursday. It is governed by the BBC's Charity Appeal Policy.
Each year since 1927, the BBC has broadcast a special Christmas Appeal in association with St Martin-in-the-Fields church in Trafalgar Square, London. This raises funds which are divided equally between The Connection at St Martin's, which supports vulnerable and homeless people in central London, and the Vicar's Relief Fund, which makes grants, averaging £200, to people anywhere in the UK who are at risk of homelessness or with experience of being homeless. The 2012 Appeal raised a record £1.9 million.
In 2007-2008 the appeals raised £1,433,154.02 for 52 charities. Just over half of this, £725,000, was for the annual Christmas appeal, broadcast on 2 Dec 2007. Amounts raised for other charities in that year ranged from £1,366.00 (Jenni Murray appealing for BEAT (Eating Disorders Association) on 24 Feb 2008) to £53,988.00 (Krishnan Guru-Murthy appealing for Homeless International on 3 March 2007, one week later).
An earlier programme based on the same principle was The Week's Good Cause, which ran from 1926 (from 1939 in the BBC Home Service) until controller James Boyle's major reforms to Radio 4 in 1998, and was the longest running BBC radio series.
# Zuoying

Zuoying may refer to:
* Zuoying District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
* Zuoying station (disambiguation)
* Zuoying Township (左营乡), Juancheng County, Heze, Shandong Province, China
* Prince Irgen Gioro Zuoying (伊尔根觉罗·佐鹰), a character in Chinese television drama Scarlet Heart
* S57 Zuoying Expressway (左应高速), a route of Shanxi Expressway is Zuoyun - Yingxian
# Uhse

Uhse (German pronunciation:) is a German surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Beate Uhse-Rotermund (1919–2001), German pilot and entrepreneur
* Bodo Uhse (1904–1963), German writer, journalist, and political activist
* Janina Uhse (born 1989), German actress
# Radio Gaga (radio station)

Radio Gaga was a pop up digital radio station broadcasting nationally in Australia while Lady Gaga toured the country in 2010. The station was part of Austereo's Today Network and only played Lady Gaga's music.

## Programming

The station exclusively played music by Lady Gaga and included her biggest hits, album tracks, live performances and rarities. Tim Lee, an announcer at Fox FM and former host of the Hot30 Countdown, was the host of the station and played interview grabs with Lady Gaga from the Kyle and Jackie O show on 2Day FM. Hamish & Andy talked to people going to the concerts and talked about unknown Lady Gaga trivia.
Due to the "pop up" nature of the station, it was only broadcast in Australia between Monday, 15 March and Monday, 17 May 2010 to coincide with Lady Gaga's Australian Monster Ball tour. After Monday, 17 May 2010, the station became I See Red Radio raising money for the Red Shield Appeal.

## Availability

The station was heard on DAB+ radios in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth.
# Radio Gambia

Radio Gambia is the national radio broadcaster of the West African state of the Gambia. Established in 1962, it became the first radio station in the Gambia.

## History

Radio Gambia was the first media broadcaster of the Gambia following its establishment in 1962. Since its establishment, its historical base has always been Bakau.
   "The programme Chossanie Senegambia... has a higher audience in the Gambia and Senegal than any other programme broadcast by ORTS and Radio Gambia. It is the only programme that goes into the people's own culture and tell them about the history of their ancestors."
Alhaji Alieu Ebrima Cham Joof,
Established during the colonial era with the assistance of advisors from Britain, almost all its programmes in its early years were rebroadcast of programmes in other parts of Africa and England. That strategy continued right after independence in 1965. Although it created its own news, educational shows and music programmes, Radio Gambia initially depended heavily on the BBC for programming.
On 4 October 1973 the Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision du Sénégal (ORTS) (the Senegalese radio station) who was in talks with Radio Gambia about producing a joint radio programme based on Senegambian history and broadcast in the local languages came to an agreement, and the first ever recording of the programme Chossani Senegambia (the history of Senegambia) was made. Chossani Senegambia was the first of its kind in Senegambian broadcasting history and was a success. In the Gambia, the programme was spearheaded by Alhaji Alieu Ebrima Cham Joof (the veteran historian, former Director of Programmes and Head of Local Languages at Radio Gambia), Alhaji Assan Njie (Presenter of Radio Gambia), Alhaji Mansour Njie (historian and Presenter of Radio Gambia) and Alhaji Ousman Secka. Following a decree by the Gambian government in December 1995, Radio Gambia merged with the first national television station of the country and became The Gambia Radio & Television Service (GRTS).
* Gambia portal
* Radio portal
* Journalism portal
* Television portal
# John Covert (painter)

John Covert (1882 – 1960) was an American painter born in Pittsburgh, USA.

## Life and career

Covert began his formal studies in painting at the Pittsburgh School of Design in 1902 under Martin Leisser and then, upon receiving a German government art scholarship, traveled to Munich, Germany in 1909 to attend the Akademie der Bildenden Kunste, where he mentored under Carl Marr, another American. In 1912 he went to Paris, France, where he stayed for two years, until the beginning of World War I in 1914, after which he moved to New York City. He was a close friend of Marcel Duchamp, a founding member and first secretary of the Society of Independent Artists, a participant in the Societe Anonyme, and a notable Dadaist in the Arensberg Circle, at the forefront of American Modernism. He was one of the first American artists to affix three-dimensional objects onto paintings.
In 1923 Covert returned to Pittsburgh, where he worked as a salesman in his family business, which provided parts to the steel industry, while pursuing his interest in cryptography, researching the Baconian theory of Shakespeare authorship and working privately in various artistic mediums. He died in 1960 and was buried at Allegheny Cemetery.
# Ugaz

Ugaz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Gamarra Ugaz, Peruvian politician
* José Ugaz (born 1959), Peruvian jurist
* Magdyel Ugaz (born 1984), Peruvian actress
* Manuel Ugaz (born 1981), Peruvian footballer
# Platyhypnidium

Platyhypnidium is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Brachytheciaceae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Platyhypnidium aquaticum Fleischer, 1923
* Platyhypnidium austrinum Fleischer, 1923
# Don Ken Stephen

Don Ken Stephen Nmalamuwomu is a Vanuatuan politician and a member of the Parliament of Vanuatu from Malakula as a member of the People's Services Party.
Ken has been appointed Minister of Youth Development and Training in 2008, Minister of Health from 2010 to 2011, Minister of Ni-Vanuatu Business Development in 2011, Minister of Health in 2012, Minister of Infrastructure and Public Utilities from October 2015 to February 2016, and Minister of Justice and Community Services from November 2018 to April 2020.
# Borka Majstorović

Borka Majstorović Malčić (born 5 June 1983) is a Serbian former professional tennis player.
Majstorović, a Slovenian born player raised in Novi Sad, represented Yugoslavia in three Fed Cup ties in 1999, as a singles player. She reached her career best singles ranking of 424 in 2003 and finished up on tour the following year.
Now known by her married name Borka Malčić, she works as an academic in the field of pedagogy.

## ITF finals
### Doubles: 3 (0–3)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 26 January 2003 | Hull, United Kingdom | Hard | Elke Clijsters | Irina Bulykina Galina Voskoboeva | 6–4, 6–7, 3–6 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 23 March 2003 | Cairo, Egypt | Clay | Frederica Piedade | Daniela Berček Vladimíra Uhlířová | W\O |
| Runner-up | 3. | 2 May 2004 | Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina | Clay | Nika Ožegović | Evie Dominikovic Nadja Pavić | 4–6, 1–6 |