OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glencullen

Glencullen (Irish: Gleann Cuilinn, meaning 'valley of the holly') is a village and townland in the county of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown in south County Dublin, Ireland. It is also the name of the valley above one end of which the village sits, and from which it takes its name, and is on the R116 road, on the slopes of Two Rock Mountain. The highest point of the area is at a height of about 300 metres (980 ft), making Glencullen one of the highest villages in Ireland.
Glencullen is in the civil parish of Kilternan and the barony and Poor Law Union of Rathdown. 376 people lived in the village as of the 2022 census, up from 238 as of the 2016 census.

## Heritage

There is a Bronze Age wedge tomb at Ballyedmonduff on the south-eastern slope of Two Rock Mountain. It is known locally as the giants grave. It is a rectangular chamber divided into three parts surrounded by a U-shaped double-walled kerb filled with stones. The tomb was excavated in the 1940s by Seán P. Ó Riordáin and Ruaidhrí De Valera when cremated bone, a polished stone hammer, flints and pottery were found.
Below Two Rock Mountain is the prominent South Dublin landmark of Three Rock Mountain, complete with its Communications Masts, some of which are visible from Glencullen.
Glencullen also has an important standing stone at Newtown Hill and also has an earthen burial mound dating from the same period as the wedge tomb at Ballyedmonduff. Glencullen Standing Stone also known as Queen Mab is also located in the village.

## Entertainment

At the centre of the village is Johnnie Fox's Pub, which was established in 1798, the year of the Irish Rebellion led by Theobald Wolfe Tone. The pub has an active business in Irish-themed entertainment, and draws substantial coach and car traffic.

## Amenities

The part-time library is housed in a Carnegie building, dating back to 1907.
St. Patrick's National School (a national primary school) is in Glencullen.

## Sport

The Stars of Erin (Irish: Réaltaí na hÉireann ) are the local Gaelic Athletic Association club. They were founded in 1903 and have two All Ireland Club titles, and are holders of the Paddy Mulligan Cup.
There is a nine-hole golf course and a mountain bike park (formerly a golf course).

## Transport

The number 44B Dublin Bus service runs from the Dundrum Luas station to Glencullen. There is also a private coach service run by the pub Johnnie Fox's nearby from Dublin City Centre to the pub.

## History

In August 1841 the village was the centre of the agitation movement against Robert Peel's government when the "cabinet council" was convened at Fitzsimon's seat. Attendees included Viscount Morpeth and Frederick Romilly. During the Fenian Insurrection of 1867, the nine policemen of Glencullen barracks surrendered to the Irish Republic.

## People

Glencullen was home to the politician Christopher Fitzsimon, son-in-law of Daniel O'Connell
Glencullen features heavily in Dennis Kennedy's memoirs entitled Square Peg.
# Glencull

Glencull (from Irish Gleann Choill, meaning 'hazel glen') is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Dungannon Lower and the civil parish of Killeeshil and covers an area of 241 acres (98 ha). It is the only exclave of Killeeshil.

## Education

The townland contains St Malachys Glencull Primary School. The school was opened in 1833 and pupils included poets John Montague and Patrick Farrell.
# Send 'er down, Huey!

Send 'er down, Huey!, sometimes Send her down, Huey! or Send it down, Huey!, is an idiomatic Australian phrase uttered in response to the onset of rain. It was in very common usage in the early 20th century, but is less common now.
Interpreted literally, the phrase is a request that God, or a rain god, send plenty of rainfall. It thus embodies the typical response to rain in most Outback areas of Australia, which are prone to drought; and the common Australian practice of referring to people by nicknames, often with obscure meaning.
It is also testament to the social egalitarianism prevalent in Australia, in which even God may be treated with familiarity. With regard to this last point, Russel Ward has referred to the phrase as "egalitarian and familiar, yet not essentially sacrilegious ".
Various referents for "Huey" have been proposed, including
* Saint Hugh of Lincoln, a saint long traditionally associated with rain, as attested in Thomas Dekker's 1600 play The Shoemaker's Holiday:
    "Cold's the weather, and wet's the rain, Saint Hugh be our good speed, Ill is the weather that bringeth no gain, Nor helps good hearts in need."
* the Bell Huey helicopter, models of which were used as gunships during the Vietnam War (Clearly anachronistic, as the writings of authors such as Frank Dalby Davison use the phrase three decades before the first Bell HU helicopter.)
* Various Australian people such as government meteorologist Hugh Watt, Victorian irrigation pioneer Hugh McColl and Australian cricketing off spin bowler Hugh Trumble
* corruptions of the names of various Gods such as Jupiter ("Juie"), Zeus ("Zuie") and Yahweh
* a corruption of Yowie, an Indigenous Australian language word for thunder
None of these suggestions are regarded as particularly convincing.
The phrase has been used as the name of a Slim Dusty song from the album Walk a Country Mile, and is the title of a 1968 book by Arthur F. Clifford. Singer John Williamson has used the term as well. It forms the title of a song about the breaking of a drought in the musical Summer Rain (set in 1945 in outback New South Wales), with the phrase featured in the song's lyric.
In 2002, Send it down Huey was used for a series of drought relief concerts and music releases, including a CD that sold over 4000 copies.
The term is used in context on page 154 of The Anzac Legend – a Graphic History as rain began to fall on the troops lying on the hills above Anzac Cove, 25 April 1915.
# Girard Township, Pennsylvania

Girard Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Girard Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
* Girard Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania
# Senator Buchanan (disambiguation)

James Buchanan (1791–1868) was a U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania from 1834 to 1845. Senator Buchanan may also refer to:
* Andrew Buchanan (American politician) (1780–1848), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Benjamin Franklin Buchanan (1857–1932), Virginia State Senate
* Hugh Buchanan (politician) (1823–1890), Georgia State Senate
* John Preston Buchanan (1888–1937), Virginia State Senate
# Self-drying concrete technology

Self-drying concrete technology is found in certain cementitious patching and leveling materials and tile-setting mortars used in the flooring industry. Self-drying technology allows the cement mix to consume all of its mix water while curing, eliminating the need for excess water to evaporate prior to installing flooring. Traditional floor coverings, such as VCT, sheet vinyl, carpet and ceramic tile, can be installed before the material is completely dry and as soon as it hardens, which typically happens in the first two hours after placement.
Traditional concrete has a water:cement ratio of about 0.5, which refers to the weight of the water divided by the weight of the cement. A water:cement ratio of 0.5 provides good workability while keeping the amount of excess water in the mix fairly low. Without at least this much extra water, the concrete would be too dry to place.
The chemical reaction of Portland cement and water that is known as hydration, which is necessary for the strengthening of the concrete, requires a water:cement ratio of only about 0.25. With a water:cement ratio of 0.5, there is twice the amount of water in the concrete mix than what is needed for hydration. This excess water needs to evaporate before flooring can be installed. Note: The magical number of 28 days defines only the designed strength of the concrete but has nothing to do with the dryness of it. E.g. A 10-year-old concrete slab can contain more moisture than a 28-day-old slab! Conversely, a self-drying concrete blend consumes all of its mix water with a water:cement ratio of up to 0.6, maintaining good workability while allowing flooring to be installed before it is completely dry.
There are also cement products that are partially self-drying, meaning that they use a high percentage of their mix water for hydration as opposed to using 100% of it. This type of product might be used when the flooring does not need to be installed the same day but must still be installed more quickly than traditional concrete would allow. For instance, products that are 80% self-drying allow flooring to be installed the next day, typically after a 16-hour cure.
Self-drying technology was developed by Ardex in Germany and was introduced in the United States in 1978.
# Glenn Goerke

Glenn Allan Goerke (May 15, 1931 – November 13, 2015) was an American academic who was President/Chancellor of the University of Houston, the University of Houston–Clear Lake, the University of Houston–Victoria, and Indiana University East. Goerke also served as an interim chancellor of the University of Houston System. He held an undergraduate degree from Eastern Michigan University, and a doctorate from Michigan State University.
# Senator Swope

Senator Swope may refer to:
* Chandler Swope (born 1942), West Virginia State Senate
* Samuel F. Swope (1809–1865), Kentucky State Senate
# Senator Talbot

Senator Talbot may refer to:
* Isham Talbot (1773–1837), U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1815 to 1819; also served in the Kentucky State Senate
* John C. Talbot (1784–1860), Maine State Senate
* Matthew Talbot (1767–1827), Georgia State Senate
* Ray Herbert Talbot (1896–1955), Colorado State Senate
# Glen White, West Virginia

Glen White is a census-designated place (CDP) in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States. Glen White is located on state routes 54 and 97, 1 mile (1.6 km) southeast of Lester. Glen White had a post office (now closed) with ZIP code 25849. As of the 2010 census, its population is 266.
The community derives its name from E. E. White, the proprietor of a local coal mine.
# Semesa Naiseruvati

Semesa Vakalelea Naiseruvati (born 20 September 1963) is a Fijian international lawn bowler.

## Bows career

Naiseruvati won the gold medal in the triples with Daniel Lum On and Samuela Tuikiligana at the 2011 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in Adelaide.
He was selected to represent Fiji at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in the Gold Coast, where he competed in the triples and fours.
After winning the singles gold medal at the Lawn bowls at the 2019 Pacific Games he announced his retirement, but later changed his mind.
In 2022, he competed in the men's singles and the men's triples at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
In 2023, he was selected as part of the team to represent Fiji at the 2023 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. He participated in the men's triples and the men's fours events.
# Semerwater

Semerwater (/ˈsɛmər-/) is the second largest natural lake in North Yorkshire, England, after Malham Tarn. It is half a mile (800 m) long, covers 100 acres (0.40 km$^2$) and lies in Raydale, opposite the River Bain. A private pay and display parking area is at the foot of the lake.
Semerwater attracts canoers, windsurfers, yachtsmen and fishermen. There are three small settlements nearby:
* Stalling Busk
* Countersett
* Marsett
Semerwater was the subject of a number of sketches and paintings by the artist J. M. W. Turner.
Semerwater is a pleonastic place name. The name, first recorded in 1153, derives from the Old English elements sæ 'lake', mere 'lake' and water. The form "Lake Semerwater" introduces a fourth element with the same meaning.
The lake is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, first notified in 1975.

## Legend

According to an old legend, Semerwater was once occupied by a prosperous city. One night an old man (or in some versions, an angel in disguise) came down to the city, in search of food and drink. He went from door to door, and at each house he was turned away. Finally, he came to the hovel of a poor couple just outside the town; the couple took him in and treated him with great kindness.
When the stranger was about to leave, he turned to face the town and uttered the curse:
   Semerwater rise, and Semerwater sink, And swallow the town all save this house,
   Where they gave me food and drink.
An alternative version as told by locals:
   Semerwater rise, Semerwater sink, drown all the people In the village except for this house which gave me meat.
And as soon as this was said, the waters of the lake rose up and flooded the village, drowning the proud inhabitants and leaving only the hovel of the poor couple on the hillside unscathed.
The legend was the subject of a poem, The Ballad of Semerwater, by Sir William Watson.

## Popular culture

Semerwater was featured in the British television series All Creatures Great and Small, in the episode "Female of the Species".
Semerwater is referenced in Sarah Moss's 2020 novel "Summerwater," the title of which stems from a character misremembering the name of the lake and the poem associated with it.
# Septimal

Septimal may refer to:
* Septimal chromatic semitone, the interval 21:20, about 84.47 cents
* Septimal comma, a small musical interval in just intonation divisible by 7
* Septimal diatonic semitone, the interval 15:14, about 119.44 cents
* Septimal diesis, an interval with the ratio of 49:48, about 38.71 cents
* Septimal kleisma, an interval of approximately 7.7 cents
* Septimal major third, the musical interval with a 9:7 ratio of frequencies
* Septimal meantone temperament, the tempering of 7-limit musical intervals by a meantone temperament tuning
* Septimal minor third, the musical interval exactly or approximately equal to a 7/6 ratio of frequencies
* Septimal quarter tone, an interval with the ratio of 36:35, about 48.77 cents
* Septimal semicomma, an interval with the ratio 126/125, about 13.79 cents
* Septimal sixth-tone (or jubilisma), an interval with the ratio of 50:49, about 34.98 cents
* Septimal tritone, the interval 7:5, about 582.51 cents
* Septimal whole tone, the musical interval exactly or approximately equal to an 8/7 ratio of frequencies
* 7-limit tuning, musical instrument tunings that have a limit of seven
# Gloucestershire Royal Hospital

Gloucestershire Royal Hospital is an acute District General Hospital on the Great Western Road in Gloucester operated by the Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

In 1912, construction on a 149-bed infirmary started on Great Western Road. Patients were transferred to the new building in 1914. The British Red Cross Society took over the west block for nursing war wounded in 1914 and the east block in 1915. The buildings were completed after the war. In 1930 the infirmary was transferred to the corporation and became known as Gloucester City General Hospital. On the introduction of the National Health Service in 1948 it was amalgamated with the Gloucestershire Royal Infirmary which had stood in Southgate Street. The hospital was rebuilt in the 1960s and eventually incorporated a new 11-storey tower, the work on which started in 1970 and was completed in 1975.
A major expansion of the hospital was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 2001. The works were carried out by Bilfinger at a cost of £35 million and the new facility opened in 2005.

## Notable births

On 29 December 2010, the first great-grandchild of Queen Elizabeth II was born at the hospital, a baby girl named Savannah Phillips. On 29 March 2012, The Queen' second great-grandchild Isla Phillips was born at the hospital. On 17 January 2014, The Queen's granddaughter Zara Tindall gave birth to a baby girl, Mia Grace Tindall, at the hospital.

## Facilities

There are 683 beds at the hospital.
# Glazing jack

A glazing jack or glazing machine is a type of machine used for polishing leather. The machine consists of a solid glass cylinder, typically around two inches (5 cm) in diameter and six inches (15 cm) in length, mounted to the end of a rotating or reciprocating arm. The arm repeatedly and rapidly draws the glass across the surface of the leather, with significant downward pressure, as the operator moves the leather underneath the arm.
The repeated stroking of the leather smooths and compresses the surface and raises various color tones. Heat generated by friction during the glazing process can darken and harden the aniline finish of the leather, and can raise oils in the leather to the surface. Because no pigment is used, the porous structure of the leather remains visible, providing a depth to its appearance. The operator of the glazing jack can control the surface finish by varying the pressure of the tool and the number of strokes applied. Similarly to glazing, a copper or glass tool can be drawn across the leather by hand to create "sleeked" and "glassed" finishes, respectively.
Because jacking leather is a time-consuming and labor-intensive process, it is often reserved for more expensive or exotic leathers, such as reptile leathers.
# The Vicious Circle

The Vicious Circle may refer to:

## Film

* The Vicious Circle (1948 film), an American drama film directed by W. Lee Wilder
* The Vicious Circle (1957 film), a British thriller film directed by Gerald Thomas
* The Vicious Circle (1967 film), a Swedish drama film directed by Arne Mattsson
* Chakra / The Vicious Circle, a 1981 Hindi film with Alka Kubal

## Other uses

* The Vicious Circle, another name for Danish band Konkhra
* The Viscous Circle alternate title for Jean-Paul Sartre's play No Exit
* Byuha Chakra (The Vicious Circle), a 1984 novel by Bharat Jangam
# Wirenia argentea

Wirenia argentea is a species of marine mollusc of solenogastres in the family Gymnomeniidae.

## Distribution

Wirenia argentea lives in European marine waters. The type locality of is Hardangerfjord, Sunde, Norway. The type specimen are stored in the Swedish Museum of Natural History.

## Ecology

Wirenia argentea is a marine species as all other solenogastres. Wirenia argentea lives in depth range of 95–700 m.
Wirenia argentea is a carnivore and it eats Cnidaria.

## Ontogeny

Solenogastres develop via a trochophore-like lecitotrophic larva with a preoral apical cap that at least partly represents an enlarged prototrochal area.
Wirenia argentea deposit small batches of uncleaved embryos that are tightly enclosed by a smooth and transparent egg hull. Cleavage is spiral and unequal. The ciliated larvae hatch about 45 hours after deposition and swim actively in the water column. Within 48–60 hours after hatching they become mushroom-shaped with a pronounced apical cap partly enclosing a posterior trunk. The cells covering the apical cap are large and cleavage arrested. On the apical cap there is a prominent prototrochal band of compound cilia and an apical ciliary tuft and the trunk bears a terminal ciliary band (telotroch). Obscured by the apical cap, a ciliary band originates in the stomodaeal pore and surrounds the trunk. As development is proceeding, the trunk elongates and becomes covered by cuticle with the exception of a ventral ciliary band, the future foot. The larvae have a pair of protonephridia. At 5 days after hatching they begin to settle and within the following 7–9 days the apical cap is gradually reduced. Scattered epidermal sclerites form under the cuticle. Wirenia argentea lack iterated groups of sclerites at any developmental stage. At 40 days after hatching, the postlarvae have a fully developed foregut, but the midgut and hindgut are not yet interconnected.

## Genetics

18S ribosomal RNA gene of Wirenia argentea has been analyzed in 2010 and it contains 2161 bp with strong secondary structures and with 63.12% of guanine-cytosine clamps.
# Eupenicillium shearii

Eupenicillium shearii is a fungus in the genus Penicillium. The type strain was first isolated in 1931 by Dr. Otto R. Reinking from a soil sample taken in Honduras. It has also been isolated from soil collected in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and near Abidjan. It was named and described in 1967.
E. shearii is of interest to medicinal chemists due to its production of kaitocephalin, a substance that may protect the brain and nervous system. Therefore, kaitocephalin is an attractive scaffold for drug development. Drugs based on this compound may be used to treat neurological conditions including Alzheimer’s, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and stroke.
# Revenge (1918 film)

Revenge is a 1918 American silent Western film directed by Tod Browning.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Alva Leigh (Storey), having been sent for by her fiancé, arrives in the west only to find him dead. She is determined to find his slayer and is assisted in her search by Dick Randall (Oakman). Duncan, owner of a dance hall, is anxious to get Alva under his power and leads her to believe that Dick killed her sweetheart. Dick, in love with Alva, has prepared to cross the desert to record a deed to a mine that was owned by him and Alva's late sweetheart. In revenge, Alva cuts holes in Dick's canteens and allows the water to leak out. After Dick has been gone several hours, Alva learns that he is innocent, so she rushes out in the desert after him. After traveling several miles, she fall exhausted only to be rescued by Dick. He forgives her and they have a happy reunion.

## Cast

* Edith Storey as Alva Leigh
* Wheeler Oakman as Dick Randall
* Ralph Lewis as 'Sudden' Duncan
* Alberta Ballard as Tiger Lil
* Charles West as Donald Jaffray

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, Revenge was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required cuts of, in Reel 1, of a street scene showing drunken men and women, saloon scene showing woman sitting on table, Reel 2, two street scenes showing drunken couples, two closeups of Tiger Lil at bar, Reel 3, four views of women at bar, Reel 4, two tough dance scenes, three scenes of young woman at table with men in foreground, Reel 5, shooting scene, two scenes of tough dancing, Tiger Lil shooting Duncan, and all scenes of Duncan and Tiger Lil beginning where he throws her from him (this to eliminate all views of Tiger Lil and dead body scenes).