OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westport GAA

Westport GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. The club fields teams in both Gaelic football and hurling.

## Achievements

* Mayo Senior Football Championship Winners 2022 Runners-Up 1905, 1907, 1912, 1927, 1929, 1937, 1942, 1991
* All-Ireland Intermediate Club Football Championship Winners 2017
* Mayo Senior Hurling Championship Winners 1962, 1964, 1969, 1970
* Connacht Intermediate Club Football Championship Winners 2016
* Mayo Intermediate Football Championship Winners 2009, 2016
* Mayo Junior Football Championship Winners 1937, 1941, 1970
* Mayo Under 21 Football Championship Winners 2017
* Mayo Minor Football Championship Winners 2018
* Mayo Junior B Football Championship Winners 2018
* Mayo Intermediate Ladies Football Championship Winners 2018

## Notable players

* Kevin Keane
* Lee Keegan
# Western Province

Western Province or West Province may refer to:
* Western Province, Cameroon
* Western Province, Rwanda
* Western Province (Kenya)
* Western Province (Papua New Guinea)
* Western Province (Solomon Islands)
* Western Province, Sri Lanka
* Western Province, Zambia
* Western Province (Victoria), a division of the Victorian Legislative Council
* West Kazakhstan Province
* Western Cape Province, South Africa
** Western Province (rugby union), a provincial rugby team in the Cape Town region
** Western Province Cricket Association, the governing body for cricket in the Cape Town region, or its representative team
*** Western Province cricket team
** Western Province Ice Hockey Association, is a non-profit organization and member branch of South African Ice Hockey Federation
** Western Province Hockey Union, is the a provincial body for field hockey
* West Province (Western Australia), an electoral province of the Western Australian Legislative Council
* Western Oblast, Russia
* Western Oblast (1917-1918), Russia
* Hejaz in Saudi Arabia
# What Goes Around

"What Goes Around" may refer to:
* "What Goes Around", a song by Ringo Starr from his 1992 album Time Takes Time
* "What Goes Around", a song by Nas from his 2001 album Stillmatic
* What Goes Around (Dave Holland album), 2002
* What Goes Around (Statik Selektah album), 2014
* What Goes Around..., a 1983 album by The Hollies
* What Goes Around - Greatest & Latest, a 1995 album by Suzi Quatro
* What Goes Around Comes Around, a 1975 album by Waylon Jennings
* What Goes Around Comes around, a 1989 song by Joe Raposo from the Shining Time Station episode Just Wild About Harry's Workshop
* "What Goes Around... Comes Around", a 2006 song by Justin Timberlake
# Whiptail cusk

The whiptail cusk (Hypopleuron caninum) is a species of cusk-eel found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans where it occurs at depths of from 300 to 575 metres (984 to 1,886 ft). This species grows to a length of 57 centimetres (22 in) SL. It is the only known member of its genus.
# White River (Jamaica)

The White River (Jamaica) is a river of Jamaica.
# Weston Park, Canberra

Weston Park is a park located on a peninsula on the western side of Lake Burley Griffin in Canberra, Australia. In 1963 the park was named after Charles Weston, who had founded the nearby Yarralumla Nursery in 1914. On the western side of the peninsula is Yarramundi Reach and on the eastern side is Tarcoola Reach. The end of the peninsula is called Kurrajong Point.
With water on three sides, children's playgrounds, picnic areas and barbecue facilities, Weston Park has a very pleasant atmosphere and is very popular on weekends and holidays. The park also has a miniature railway.
# White Spot / Delta Road Race (women's race)

The White Spot / Delta Road Race is an elite women's professional one-day road bicycle race held in Canada and is currently rated by the UCI as a 1.2 race.

## Past winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2011 | Canada | Jasmin Glaesser | Local Ride Racing / Dr. Vie Superfoods+ |
| 2012 | Canada | Morgan Cabot | Glotman Simpson Cycling |
| 2013 | Canada | Leah Kirchmann | Optum–Kelly Benefit Strategies |
| 2014 | Canada | Leah Kirchmann | Optum–Kelly Benefit Strategies |
| 2015 | United States | Shelley Olds | Bigla Pro Cycling Team |
| 2016 | Canada | Joëlle Numainville | Cervélo–Bigla Pro Cycling |
| 2017 | United States | Kendall Ryan | Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank |
# Tympanocryptis diabolicus

Tympanocryptis diabolicus, the Hamersley pebble-mimic dragon, is a species of agama found in Western Australia.
# Virola cuspidata

Virola cuspidata is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is native to South America, occurring in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Peru, and Venezuela. It is a shrub or slender tree growing to 10 m (33 ft) tall.
# Saint-Aubin-des-Ormeaux

Saint-Aubin-des-Ormeaux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# H. bergeri

H. bergeri may refer to:
* Homopus bergeri, the Berger's cape tortoise, a turtle species endemic to Namibia
* Hyalinobatrachium bergeri, a frog species found in Bolivia and Peru
# Gaddesden Hall

Gaddesden Hall is a Grade II* listed manor house in Water End, Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, England. It was the manor-house for the manor of Southall, a sub-manor of Great Gaddesden, and was originally called Southall. Later it was known as Oliver's Place after its owner from 1448, Robert Oliver. It has been known as Gaddesden Hall since the 17th century.
# Edward Collett May

Edward Collett May (October 29, 1806-Jan. 2, 1887) was an English music educator.

## Life

He was born in Greenwich, where his father was a shipbuilder. His first teacher was his brother Henry, an amateur musician and composer of considerable ability. When about fifteen years of age, Thomas Adams, then organist of St. Paul's, Deptford, and an intimate friend of the May family, struck by the promise and intelligence of Edward, offered to take him as a pupil. This offer was, of course, willingly accepted, and for several years he received regular instruction in composition and organ-playing from him. Subsequently he became a pupil of Cipriani Potter for the piano, and of Domenico Crivelli for singing. In 1837 he was appointed organist of Greenwich Hospital, an office he held till the abolition of the institution in 1869.
May's career as a music educator grew out of his accidental attendance at one of many lectures on popular instruction in vocal music given by John Pyke Hullah about the year 1841. From that time on he devoted himself enthusiastically and exclusively to such teaching, and taught a tremendous number of students; Hullah claimed that "to no individual, of any age or country, have so many persons of all ages and of both sexes been indebted for their musical skill." At one institution alone, the National Society's Central School, more than a thousand teachers and many more children have been instructed by him. At Exeter Hall, the Apollonicon rooms, and subsequently St. Martin's Hall, several thousand adults passed through his classes; while, for many years past, he has been the sole musical instructor at the Training Schools, Battersea, St. Mark's, Whitelands, Home and Colonial, and Hockerill; institutions from which upwards of 250 teachers are annually sent forth to elementary schools. He was appointed Professor of Vocal Music in Queen's College, London.
His daughter, Florence May, was known in London as a pianoforte player of considerable cultivation and power.
# Burn Your Name

"Burn Your Name" is the second single off the band's seventh and final album Golden Rule. The song was written by Powderfinger and the music video features the band in Thailand.

## Music video

The music video was filmed during the Yi Ping festival, part of the Loy Krathong festival held on the 12th full moon every year. Rice paper lanterns are lit and fill the night sky like a constellation.

## Charts

| Chart (2009/10) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 45 |
# Russell Bulgin

Russell Bulgin (1958–2002) was a British automotive journalist.
Russell Bulgin was born in Bromsgrove, the son of Brian F.J.Bulgin by his marriage to Barbara J.Warman.
He worked for many of the world's leading magazines including Motor as sports editor, Evo, Car, Autocar, Cars and Car Conversions, Motor Sport and also newspapers such as the Daily Telegraph. He was a close personal friend of racing driver Ayrton Senna and his interview with the Brazilian racer is highly regarded.
For the final five years of his life, he was married to concept car designer Cathryn Espinosa.
Bulgin died of cancer in 2002.
A book was published after his death, edited by his former colleagues. They selected some of what they saw as his best works for inclusion as well as a selection of personal emails. The proceeds from the book went to the Royal Marsden Hospital where Bulgin had been treated.
# Schmalhorn

Schmalhorn is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
47°20′02″N 10°17′15″E﻿ / ﻿47.33389°N 10.28750°E﻿ / 47.33389; 10.28750
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Schmalkald

Schmalkald can refer to:
* Schmalkalden - a town in Germany
* Smalcald Articles - a summary of Lutheran doctrine (1537)
* Schmalkaldic League - an alliance of Lutheran princes during mid-16th century
* Schmalkaldic War - war between Schmalkadic League and Charles V of Habsburg
# Georgi Kulishev

Georgi Kulishev Gugov (Bulgarian: Георги Кулишев Гугов; 21 September 1885 – 27 September 1974) was a Bulgarian lawyer, journalist and statesman. Originally a member of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization, he later served in prominent government positions during the Bulgarian People's Republic.

## Biography

He was born in the Macedonian city of Dojran. After graduating from the gymnasium in Thessaloniki in 1905, he worked as a teacher. At that time, he became involved with the Internal Macedonian-Adrianople Revolutionary Organization (IMRO). In 1905, at the congress of Macedonian revolutionary activists, he was elected a member of the Salonica revolutionary committee. In 1906 he was arrested and placed in the Yedi Kule prison in Thessaloniki.
In 1908, after the outbreak of the Young Turk revolution, Kulishev took part in the creation of the Union of Bulgarian Constitutional Clubs and was active in the Salonica office of the Union. During the Balkan Wars, he edited the magazine Balgarin (Bulgar). After the end of the wars, he completed his law studies at Sofia University. He wrote for the magazine Rodina (Homeland) and started working at the Bulgarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1921–1922 he worked as secretary of the Bulgarian legation in Istanbul. In 1923, he was a founding member of the Macedonian Scientific Institute.
From June 1920 he was active in the Masonic lodge Swietlina. He collaborated with Macedonian-themed magazines, such as Slova, Makedonia and Vardar. In 1927 he won a seat in the parliament. After the end of his term in 1931, he emigrated to Switzerland.
In 1933 he returned to Bulgaria and joined the Zveno group. After the coup on May 19, 1934, he headed the censorship department at the Directorate of Social Renewal and was the editor of the journal Nowi dni. In 1938 he was elected a deputy to the Bulgarian parliament, but his election was eventually annulled.
From 1943 he associated with the Fatherland Front. In 1944 he became the editor-in-chief of the Izgrev magazine. After the coup on September 9, 1944, he served as secretary of the Council of Ministers. After Petyr Popzlatev was removed from Zveno's leadership (under pressure from the communists), Kulishev took his place in the authorities of the Fatherland Front. On March 31, 1946, he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. He held this position until November 22, 1946. He participated in the Paris Peace Conference (1946).
In the years 1950-1974 he was a deputy to the National Assembly for six consecutive terms.
# George Walter McCoy

George Walter McCoy (1876–1952) was an American physician. An international expert on leprosy, he served as director of the National Institute of Health for more than twenty years.

## Early life and education

McCoy was born in 1876 in the Cumberland Valley of Pennsylvania. He was the son of Osborn George McCoy and his wife Lavanda Walters, and had one sibling, J. Ross McCoy, who died young in 1899. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1898 and completed his internship at City Hospital in Newark, New Jersey.

## Career

After completing his internship, McCoy joined the United States Public Health Service and was assigned to the U.S. Marine Hospital in San Francisco, California. While stationed in San Francisco, he became the director of the U.S. Plague Laboratory in 1908, and during his time there he discovered, and later isolated the pathogen responsible for, a "plague-like disease of rodents", later dubbed tularemia. In 1911, he was transferred to direct the U.S. Leprosy Investigation Station in Hawaii. In 1915, he was appointed the fourth head of the U.S. Hygienic Laboratory, which was renamed the National Institute of Health in 1930.
McCoy directed the NIH for more than twenty years, during which the agency expanded significantly. Apart from his administrative role, he continued to conduct major medical studies on a variety of diseases, and advocated a combined field and laboratory approach to public health research. He resigned his position as director in early 1937, but remained with the Public Health Service to conduct a large, nationwide survey on leprosy. In 1938, he left the PHS and joined the staff of the Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans, where he headed the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health until his retirement in 1948. He died on 2 April 1952.

## Awards and honors

McCoy served as president of the American Association of Immunologists from 1922-3. He was made an honorary member of Delta Omega in 1930. He was awarded the American Public Health Association's Sedgwick Memorial Medal in 1931.
# Scinax ictericus

Scinax ictericus is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in Colombia, Peru, possibly Bolivia, and possibly Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and intermittent freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gerasimos Danilatos

Gerasimos D. Danilatos (also known as Gerry D. Danilatos) (born circa 1946) is a Greek-Australian physicist and inventor of the environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM).
He was born in Cefalonia, Greece. After the 1953 Ionian earthquake, his family moved to Patras, where he attended elementary and high school.
After high school and military service, he graduated from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and completed his physics degree with distinction. In 1972, he emigrated to Australia, and got married in 1979. He received his Ph.D. from the University of New South Wales in January 1978 after completing his Thesis on "dynamic mechanical properties of keratin fibres". As a scientist at the same university, he then developed the ESEM, after prior attempts by other workers to examine wet specimens under the electron beam. For the most part, he received financial support from the Australian Wool Corporation until 1986. In 2003, he received the Ernst Abbe Memorial Award from the New York Microscopical Society for his lifetime achievements.
# Gerlache (disambiguation)

Gerlache or Gerlach may refer to:

## People

* Adrien de Gerlache (1866 — 1934), Belgian polar explorer
* Étienne Constantin de Gerlache (1785 — 1871), first Belgian prime minister
* Gaston de Gerlache (1919 — 2006), Belgian polar explorer
* Saint Gerlach (died c. 1170), Dutch hermit

## Places

* 69434 de Gerlache, asteroid
* Cape Gerlache, Antarctica
* De Gerlache (crater), lunar crater
* De Gerlache Seamounts, Antarctica
* Gerlache Inlet, Antarctica
* Gerlache Island, Antarctica
* Gerlache Strait, Antarctica
* Mount Gaston de Gerlache, Antarctica
* Mount Gerlache, Antarctica
* Pic de Gerlache, NE Greenland
# Gerlache Strait

Gerlache Strait or de Gerlache Strait or Détroit de la Belgica is a channel/strait separating the Palmer Archipelago from the Antarctic Peninsula. The Belgian Antarctic Expedition, under Lt. Adrien de Gerlache, explored the strait in January and February 1898, naming it for the expedition ship Belgica. The name was later changed to honor the commander himself.
On the expedition in the Gerlache Strait, biologist Emil Racoviță made several discoveries, including a flightless midge fly that was later formally named Belgica antarctica by the Belgian entomologist Jean-Charles Jacobs.
The Gerlache Strait has spiky blue icebergs, and is widely considered a great spot for whale-watching.

## Geology

Four tectonic blocks are identifiable in the Gerlache Strait area, bounded by two systems of Tertiary strike-slip faults. The longitudinal faults include the SW-NE trending Neumayer Fault that extends from Peltier Channel across Wiencke Island, and then onwards most likely as the Gerlache Fault. The SW-NE trending Fournier Fault parallels the Gerlache Fault and divides Anvers Island. The transverse faults trend E-W and SE-NW across Wiencke Island and Brabant Island, and include the Schollaert Channel faults. The Danco Coast Block extends from Cape Willems to Wilhelmina Bay. The Brabant Island Block encompasses the southern portion of that island. The Neumayer Channel Block is bound by the Neumayer Fault and the Fournier Fault. The Anvers-Melchior Islands Block includes northwest Anvers Island and its offshore islands Melchior Islands.
Gerlache Straight can be viewed from Spigot Peak.

## History

In 1934, polar explorer Lincoln Ellsworth reported in the New York Times that a heavy snowstorm and ice made it necessary to change his plan for going from De Gerlache Strait out to sea and south to Adelaide Island. In 1979, four American adventurers survived a two-month expedition to Antarctica. The Washington Post reported that the most dangerous part of their journey was a their crossing of the Gerlache Straight on a raft.
The writer Dianne Ackerman said she went to Gerlache Strait in the 1990s in order to find inspiration for writing prose.
In 2002, Lynne Cox became the first person to swim a mile in the near-freezing Antarctic Ocean. She did the swim in Gerlache Strait. In 2021, a couple on a ship in the Gerlache Straight captured footage of a gentoo penguin narrowly escaping a few hungry killer whales.

## Gallery

* Iceberg in the Gerlache
* Iceberg
* Gerlache Strait
* Humpback whales in the strait
* Killer whale swimming
# Gerlache Island

Gerlache Island is the largest of the Rosenthal Islands lying off Gerlache Point on the west coast of Anvers Island, in the Palmer Archipelago of Antarctica. It was first roughly charted and named "Pointe de Gerlache" by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, for Lieutenant Adrien de Gerlache. As a result of surveys by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1956–58, this island is considered to be the feature named by Charcot; there is no prominent point in this vicinity which would be visible from seaward.

## Important Bird Area

Gerlache forms part of the Rosenthal Islands Important Bird Area (IBA), designated as such by BirdLife International because it supports a breeding colony of gentoo penguins, with about 3000 pairs recorded there in 1987. It lies within ASMA 7 - Southwest Anvers Island and Palmer Basin.
# George Washington Nesmith

George Washington Nesmith (October 1800 – May 2, 1890) was a justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court from 1859 to 1870, and was later involved in the administration of the New Hampshire Agricultural College. He was described as being "an intimate friend of Daniel Webster", and as "one of New Hampshire's most noted jurists".

## Early life, education, and career

Nesmith graduated from Dartmouth College in 1820.
In the 1840 United States presidential election, he was selected as a presidential elector for William Henry Harrison, but although Harrison won the election, his opponent Martin Van Buren won the state of New Hampshire, and Nesmith was therefore not able to cast his vote as an elector.
His close friendship with Daniel Webster was "one of his most pleasant recollections", and he has long been quoted in matters relating to the history of the great expounder. He was noted as having "resembled Webster somewhat in personal appearance". Nesmith first saw Webster speak in 1818, while Nesmith was still a student at Dartmouth. He became personally acquainted with Webster around 1824, when brothers Daniel and Ezekiel Webster visited a farm that had been their childhood haunt, and over the following years, Nesmith and Webster became very close friends. In 1858, Nesmith wrote a well-received biography of Webster's father, Ebenezer Webster.

## Judicial service and academia

In 1859 he was appointed one of the judges of the supreme court to a seat vacated by the resignation of Ira A. Eastman. Nesmith remained on the court until October, 1870, when, having reached the age of 70, he was retired.
He was a trustee and afterward president of the New Hampshire Agricultural College, having been selected in 1893 by the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth College to participate in that effort. His political career was devoted to the Whig and Republican parties. His presence on "commencement day" at Dartmouth was one of the notable features of that occasion in his later years. His activity on the verge of 90 years was surprising.
In 1889, Nesmith was again selected as a presidential elector, for Benjamin Harrison in the 1888 United States presidential election. This time, Nesmith's candidate won both the national election and the state of New Hampshire, and Nesmith was selected to chair the gathering of electors for the state in casting their votes for Harrison.
Only a few weeks before his death, Nesmith contributed an article on "Oratory" to The Dartmouth. He died in the hamlet of Franklin Falls, New York, after a short illness. He was nearly 90 years old.
# Sclerocopa

Sclerocopa is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains only one species, Sclerocopa heliochra, which is found in Cameroon.