OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Wollaston (priest)

John Ramsden Wollaston (28 March 1791 – 3 May 1856) was an Anglican priest who was instrumental in the establishment of the Church of England in Western Australia.
Wollaston was born in London and educated at Charterhouse School where his father, Edward Wollaston, was a master. After taking holy orders, in May 1819 he married Mary Amelia Gledstanes with whom he had five sons: John R Wollaston, William E Wollaston, Henry N Wollaston, George G Wollaston and Edward C Wollaston and five daughters: Elizabeth M Wollaston, Mary E Wollaston, Mary A Wollaston, Agnes E Wollaston and Sophia C Wollaston. In 1840 Wollaston applied for the position of Chaplain for the Western Australian Land Company, a speculative venture that was seeking emigrant settlers to go to Australind, Western Australia, near Port Leschenault. The company failed to appoint him officially but continued to promote the venture by saying Wollaston was available. In the confusion, Wollaston proceeded to the new colony believing that he had been appointed as Colonial Chaplain and that an official stipend would be forthcoming on his arrival.
By the time he arrived, the Australind settlement was on the verge of collapse, largely due to its isolation from the rest of the colony at the Swan River. Wollaston found himself nearly destitute and without a parish but with an offer from the Governor, John Hutt to pay him a stipend of 100 pounds a year once a church had been built. Together with his sons he purchased some land alongside the Preston River and a dilapidated ex-whalers cottage which he called "Charterhouse" and built a small timber chapel nearby. The church opened without consecration in September 1842 and is the second oldest still standing church in Western Australia, after All Saints Church at Henley Brook. It was later consecrated as St Mark's and is now located at the corner of Flynn and Charterhouse Close, Picton, Bunbury.
In February 1842 he convened a conference of the five Anglican clergy in Perth, in an attempt to revitalise falling church attendances. The conference called on Bishop William Broughton from New South Wales to visit Western Australia regularly, however the request was denied.
In 1848 the new governor, Charles Fitzgerald transferred Wollaston to Albany. In October 1848 he was visited by Bishop Short and Archdeacon Hale of the new diocese of Adelaide. Bishop Short was impressed with Wollaston and appointed him Archdeacon of Western Australia, an office he held from 1848 until his death in 1856. Although now nearly 60, he spent his remaining years travelling his diocese extensively, always on horseback. He died aged 65 of a cerebral hemorrhage due to exhaustion.
Wollaston campaigned vigorously in his latter years for the establishment of a Bishopric in Perth, and this was finally granted in 1857 with Matthew Hale appointed the first Bishop of Perth.
Wollaston College (formerly the John Wollaston Theological College) (est. 1957), the John Wollaston Anglican Community School in Kelmscott and the Bunbury suburb of Wollaston are all named after him.
# Medhovden Bluff

Medhovden Bluff (72°1′S 3°18′E﻿ / ﻿72.017°S 3.300°E﻿ / -72.017; 3.300) is a high ice-covered bluff with a steep, eastern rock face, forming the northeastern end of Risemedet Mountain in the Gjelsvik Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and was named "Medhovden" (the landmark bluff).
# Zalopyr

Zalopyr is a subgenus of the genus Sebastes. The etymology derives from two Greek words: "zalos" meaning "surging" or "stormy," possibly referencing the turbulent habitat which it resides in. Pyr: meaning "fire," referring to the red color of S. aleutianus, one of its two species. Its other species is S. melanostictus. They are typically found below 300 meters and reaching depths of at least 500 meters.
# Shorthead snake eel

The shorthead snake eel (Ophichthus marginatus) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Wilhelm Peters in 1855, originally under the genus Ophiurus. It is a marine, tropical eel which is known from the western Indian Ocean, including Aldabra and Mozambique. Its range was once reported to include Knysna, South Africa, but the specimen on which this claim was based has disappeared. Males can reach a maximum total length of 47 centimetres (19 in).
# Tars

Tars or TARS may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* TARS, a fictional robot in the film Interstellar
* Tars Tarkas, a fictional character in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Barsoom series
* The Tars, a 1934 Dutch comedy film drama

## Businesses and organisations

* The Arthur Ransome Society, or Tars, based on British children's author Arthur Ransome
* Teen Age Republicans, TARs, a youth wing of the US Republican Party
* Transporturi Aeriene Româno-Sovietice, TARS, former name of airline TAROM

## Science and technology

* TARS (gene), gene which encodes a human enzyme
* Tethered Aerostat Radar System, an American low-level airborne ground surveillance system

## Other uses

* Tårs, a village in Denmark
* Rollins Tars, the sports teams and mascot of Rollins College, Florida, US
* Third Avenue Railway, a former streetcar system in New York City
# Sepsiscus

The Cape York worm-skink (Sepsiscus pluto) is a species of skink found in Queensland in Australia.
# Écossaises, D 421 (Schubert)

Franz Schubert's Écossaises, D 421, are six short dances for solo piano:
* A♭ major
* F minor (ends in A ♭ major)
* E♭ major
* A♭ major
* B major
* D major (ends in B minor)
The pieces do not have tempo indications, and recordings have ranged from under 2 minutes to over 4 minutes in length for all six pieces.
Schubert wrote these Écossaises in May 1816 during a visit to Josef von Spaun's new home in the Landstraße suburb south-east of Vienna. During the visit, Schubert was locked into his room for a prank, which was that he was to finish a composition before being released. He produced these six Écossaises, and the following words were inscribed on the (now lost) title page: "Composed while confined to my room at Erdberg, May 1816."
# LFL

LFL may refer to:
* Learning for Life, a United States school and work-site based youth program
* Extreme Football League, originally known as the Lingerie Football League (LFL), a women's 7-on-7 American tackle football league
* Libertarians for Life, a nonsectarian group expressing an opposition to abortion within the context of libertarianism
* Like for like, a measure of growth in sales, adjusted for new or divested businesses
* Lower flammable limit, the lower end of the concentration range over which a flammable mixture of gas or vapour in air can be ignited
* Lycée Français de Lomé, a French international school in Nyekonakpoé, Lomé, Togo
# Jonathan Pugh

Jonathan Pugh (born 1962) is an English cartoonist who has contributed to many United Kingdom national newspapers and magazines.

## Early life

Pugh was born in Worcester, England. He was educated at Whitford Hall in Bromsgrove (Worcestershire), the Dragon School in Oxford, and Downside School near Bath (Somerset). He studied law at Oxford Polytechnic (now Oxford Brookes University).

## Work

Pugh has been the pocket cartoonist for The Times. He has also worked for The Guardian, The Independent, The Observer, Punch, Private Eye, The Spectator, Country Life, and The Tablet. His work covers editorial and topical subject matter, including political and social comment. His cartoons include gag cartoons and comic strips. He has also undertaken book illustration and advertising work. In January 2010, Pugh became the pocket cartoonist for the Daily Mail.

## Books

* Howard, Philip, and Pugh, Jonathan, The Times Quotes of the Week. HarperCollins UK, 2002. ISBN 978-0-00-712750-4.
* Pugh, Jonathan, Best of Pugh. Virgin Paperbacks, 2007. ISBN 978-0-7535-1371-2.
# Spoken

Spoken is the past participle form of the verb "to speak".
Spoken may also refer to:
* Spoken (app), an augmentative and alternative communication tool
* Spoken (band), a Christian rock group from Tennessee
* Spoken (album), an album by Spoken
# With Our Wallets Full

With Our Wallets Full is the second EP by the American indie rock band Cold War Kids. It was recorded in November 2005. The title of this EP is taken from the lyrics of "Hair Down" - "Man, we were still just babies / Dressing up in rags with our wallets full." In February 2006, With Our Wallets Full and Up in Rags were released together by Monarchy Music as a full-length LP titled Up in Rags/With Our Wallets Full.

## Track listing

* "Hair Down" - 3:41
* "Red Wine, Success!" - 2:39
* "Tell Me In The Morning" - 3:38
* "Expensive Tastes" - 5:02
* "Rubidoux" - 4:14
* "Sermons vs The Gospel (demo)" - 3:41
# Shorthead barb

The shorthead barb (Enteromius breviceps) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius from the catchments of the Longo and Cunene Rivers in Namibia and Angola.

## Footnotes

* ↑ L. Da Costa (2007). "Barbus breviceps". The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: 2007: e.T63253A12646032. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2007.RLTS.T63253A12646032.en.
* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Enteromius breviceps". FishBase.
* This Barbinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# NASCAR Racing 2

NASCAR Racing 2 is a video game developed by Papyrus Design Group and published by Sierra On-Line for Microsoft Windows and MS-DOS in late 1996. The game had an expansion, called NASCAR Grand National Series, released in late-1997.

## Gameplay

NASCAR Racing 2 improved upon its predecessor by introducing a new game engine. This improved the graphics, physics, sound, and multiplayer.
This game is notable as being the first NASCAR game to have 3D Acceleration: 3Dfx Acceleration through DOS, and Rendition through Windows.

## Reception

Like its predecessor, the game was very positively reviewed, scoring an 86% on MobyGames.
In a glowing review, GameSpot gave the game a 9.2/10, calling it "a completely professional game, both in its execution and in its dedication to the NASCAR tradition." Likewise, Computer Gaming World gave the game a perfect 100%, saying "be assured that Papyrus/Sierra's NASCAR RACING 2 continues down that near legendary road of glory. Like INDYCAR II, NASCAR 2 is a sequel to what was already an outstanding game. But unlike INDYCAR II, this is a nearly wholly revised exercise – one that'll make it impossible to go back once you've checked it out."
Next Generation was a bit more lukewarm towards the game, rating it three stars out of five. Nonetheless, they stated that "as a whole, NASCAR Racing 2 is a solid example of what a racing game should be".
NASCAR Racing 2 won Computer Games Strategy Plus's 1996 "Racing Simulation" of the year award. It was a runner-up for Computer Game Entertainment's 1996 "Best Sports Game" prize, which ultimately went to Links LS 1997. The game was a finalist for Computer Gaming World's 1996 "Sports Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to NBA Live 97. However, it won the magazine's Readers' Choice award in the category.
NASCAR Racing 2 was named the 42nd best computer game ever by PC Gamer UK in 1997.
NASCAR Racing 2 was a commercial hit. According to PC Data, the game was the United States' 19th-best-selling computer game during the January-November 1998 period. NASCAR Racing 2 and its predecessor shipped above 2 million copies globally by March 1998. According to Gord Goble of GameSpot, the game alone reached global sales of 800,000 units by 2004, making it the second-biggest Papyrus hit as of that year.

## NASCAR Racing Online Series

NASCAR Racing 2 and, later, NASCAR Racing: 1999 Edition as well, were the base games for an online pay-to-play racing service titled NASCAR Racing Online Series (NROS) and hosted by TEN. NROS featured up to 22 drivers per race. The service was announced on December 3, 1996, launched on November 12, 1997, and shut down on October 14, 1999 (due to the release of NASCAR Racing 3 and its support on WON.net).
# Zero-mode waveguide

A zero-mode waveguide is an optical waveguide that guides light energy into a volume that is small in all dimensions compared to the wavelength of the light.
Zero-mode waveguides have been developed for rapid parallel sensing of zeptolitre sample volumes, as applied to gene sequencing, by Pacific Biosciences (previously named Nanofluidics, Inc.)
A waveguide operated at frequencies lower than its cutoff frequency (wavelengths longer than its cutoff wavelength) and used as a precision attenuator is also known as a "waveguide below-cutoff attenuator."
The zero-mode waveguide is made possible by creating circular or rectangular nanoapertures using focused ion beam on an aluminium layer.
The zero-mode waveguide can also enhance fluorescence signals due to surface plasmons generated at metal-dielectric interfaces. Due to surface plasmon generation field is localized and enhanced as well as it changes the LDOS inside the cavity which leads to increase in Purcell Factor of analyte molecules inside the zero-mode waveguide
The zero-mode waveguide is very useful for Ultraviolet Auto-fluorescence spectroscopy on tryptophan-carrying proteins like beta-galactosidase. With further modification of the zero-mode waveguide with a conical reflector, it is possible to study the dynamic process of smaller proteins like streptavidin with 24 tryptophan. , The modified zero-mode waveguide with a conical reflector can be further optimized to enhance the signal-to-noise ratio and reach the ultimate sensitivity of single tryptophan proteins like TNase.
# Senegalia robynsiana

Senegalia robynsiana, the whip stick acacia, is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Namibia.
# Åcon

Åcon is an annual science fiction convention, held in May or June every year in Mariehamn, Åland. It was founded in 2007 with the goal of bringing Swedish and Finnish science fiction fandom together, and described as being a literary relaxacon with all programming in English. While a few of the participants are Ålanders, the majority travel from mainland Finland and Sweden for the convention.

## Guests of honour

| | Year | Guest of Honour |
| 1 | 2007 | Hal Duncan |
| 2 | 2008 | Ian McDonald |
| 3 | 2009 | Steph Swainston |
| 4 | 2010 | Geoff Ryman |
| 5 | 2012 | Cat Valente |
| 6 | 2013 | Tricia Sullivan |
| 7 | 2014 | Karen Lord |
| 8 | 2016 | Zen Cho |
| 9 | 2018 | Emma Newman |
| 10 | 2019 | Amal El-Mohtar |
| 11 | 2022 | No Guest of Honour |
| 12 | 2023 | No Guest of Honour |
| 13 | 2024 | Fiona Barnett |
# LK Zug

LK Zug is a Swiss women's handball club from Zug. They won four national championships between 2010 and 2016. They have been a regular in EHF competitions since the 1990s, participating twice to the EHF Champions League.

## Kits

HOME :
| 2016-2018 | 2019- |
AWAY :
* 2019-

## Titles

* Swiss Premium League (5)
** 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2021
* Swiss Cups (4)
** 2014, 2015, 2021, 2022
* Swiss Supercup (1)
** 2016

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
| 2016-17 | Challenge Cup | R3 | Olympia HC | 45–17 | 40–7 | 85–24 |
| 2016-17 | Challenge Cup | 1/8 | HC Karpaty | 29–25 | 36–25 | 65–50 |
| 2016-17 | Challenge Cup | 1/4 | Virto/Quintus | 12–35 | 29–34 | 41–69 |

## Team
### Current squad

    Squad for the 2016–17 season
# Johnny Walsh (Gaelic footballer)

John Bernard Walsh (20 August 1909 – 23 June 1998) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. His championship career with the Kerry senior team spanned thirteen seasons from 1932 until 1944.

## Career

Walsh first played competitive football for the Ballylongford club. He won a number of North Kerry senior championship medals with the club towards the end of his career. As a member of the Shannon Rangers divisional team Walsh won two county senior championship medals.
Walsh made his inter-county debut during the 1932 championship. Over the course of the next thirteen seasons he won five All-Ireland medals, beginning with wins in 1932 and 1937 before winning three successive championships from 1939 to 1941. Walsh also won ten Munster medals. He played his last game for Kerry in September 1944.
After being selected for the Munster inter-provincial team for the first time in 1941, Walsh was a regular for three successive seasons. During that time he won one Railway Cup medal.

## Honours
### Shannon Rangers

* Kerry Senior Football Championship (2): 1942, 1945

### Kerry

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (5): 1932, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941
* Munster Senior Football Championship (10): 1932, 1933, 1934, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944

### Munster

* Railway Cup (1): 1941
# Spice SE88C

The Spice SE88C is a Group C2 sports prototype race car, designed, developed, and built by British manufacturer, Spice Engineering, for sports car racing in the World Sportscar Championship, in 1988.
# Zamanov

Zamanov is a surname.
Those bearing it include:
* Nuru Zamanov (fl. 2000s), Azerbaijan footballer on Spartak Baku
* Nadir Zamanov (fl. 2000s), Azerbaijan footballer on Kavkaz Belokan
* Elnur Zamanov (fl. 2000s), Azerbaijan footballer on Araz Naxçivan
* Andreas Zamanov (fl. 2000s), Former estonian footballer on Jk Tarvas II
# Øster Hus Arena

Øster Hus Arena is a football stadium located in Sandnes, Rogaland, Norway. It is a part of Sandnes Idrettspark and is used for football matches as the home ground of Sandnes Ulf. Øster Hus Arena was opened in the beginning of the 2020 season. The stadium's seated capacity is 6,046.
The stadium is located next to Sandnes Stadion, the former home ground of Sandnes Ulf.

## History
### Planning

In 2007, the Norwegian Football Federation concluded that Sandnes Ulf had to either upgrade Sandnes Stadion or start projecting a new stadium to keep their elite license. In 2008, Sandnes Ulf and Sandnes municipality started the process of planning a new stadium. The construction of the stadium was estimated to cost NOK 147.6 million. Initially, the stadium was planned to be completed in time for the opening of the 2019 season, but the opening day was later postponed by one year. The stadium was planned as an all-seater with a capacity of 7,582 spectators, with possibilities for an increase to 10,000 spectators, but the number was later reduced.

### Construction

Construction of the stadium commenced on 20 June 2018. It is projected to be completed in the first quarter of 2020.

### Naming rights

On 10 November 2017, local Sandnes company Øster Hus announced that they had purchased the naming rights for the stadium the first ten years of its existence, in a deal worth NOK 12 million.
# Tate River

The Tate River is a river in Far North Queensland, Australia.
The headwaters of the river rise under Three Mile Mountain in the Great Dividing Range. Formed by the confluence of the Packsaddle Creek and California Creek, the river flows east through the Bullings Claim mineral occurrence and several mine sites, joined by nine tributaries including the Rocky Tate River and Sandy Tate River. The river eventually discharges into the Lynd River, west of Torwood. Eventually the Lynd discharges into the Mitchell River. The Tate River descends 258 metres (846 ft) over its 130-kilometre (81 mi) course.
The river was named in 1872 in honour of the explorer and botanist, Thomas Tate, by the explorer and leader of his expedition, William Hann.
# Senegalia thailandica

Senegalia thailandica is a species of climbing or sprawling shrub in the family Fabaceae.
The liana or shrub has stout spiny stems, and the pods of the liana are slightly inflated and tightly curled, unlike many in the genus.
It is found in Thailand and Cambodia, where it grows in permanently or seasonally freshwater-flooded forests. It is endemic to the Mekong Basin, and may occur in its delta in Vietnam. It grows in the swamp forests and scrublands of the floodplains of Tonle Sap in central Cambodia, often accompanying the canopy trees of Barringtonia acutangula and Diospyros cambodiana. It is found in a riverine forest on the Sangkae River to the northwest of Tonle Sap, as part of a diverse tall evergreen forest community.
In Khmer the plant is known as (voër) ba:y dämnoëb, voër refers to lianas, ba:y dämnoëb="sticky rice", referring to the sticky thorns. The young leaves are edible, usually served in salads, while the wood is used as firewood.
# Ådal

60°27′55.23″N 10°2′9.64″E﻿ / ﻿60.4653417°N 10.0360111°E﻿ / 60.4653417; 10.0360111 Ådal is a valley in the municipality of Ringerike and was a former municipality in Buskerud County, Norway.
The municipality was created in 1857 by a split from Norderhov. At that time Ådal had a population of 2,382. On 1 January 1964 Ådal was merged with Hønefoss, Tyristrand, Hole and Norderhov to form the new municipality Ringerike. Prior to the merger Ådal had a population of 3,442.
Traditionally the Ådal parish has been divided three ways. Ytre Ådal includes the village of Hallingby and is the site of Hallingby school and Hval Church (Hval kirke). Øvre Ådal includes the village of Nes, Ådal and is the site of Nes school, Ringmoen school and Nes Church (Nes kirke). Vestre Ådal is the site of Viker Church and the Ådal Mountains (Ådalsfjellene), a small mountain range which stretches from Ådal to Vassfarfoten on the border with Vassfaret and Sør-Aurdal in Oppland.

## Sperillen

Sperillen, the 33rd largest lake in Norway, is located in Ådal. The rivers Begna (from Begnadalen) and Urula (from Hedalen) flow into the lake from the north. At the south end of the lake, there is a dam located near Ringmoen. The lake is well known for its fisheries and is one of the few within Norway with a commercial fishery.

## Viker Church

The first church located at Ådal was a Stave church built during the 15th century. It is mentioned in Diplomatarium Norvegicum in 1462. Before the 17th century it was related to Hole and then connected after the Protestant Reformation to Norderhov parish. By 1700 Ådal needed a new church to serve the growing needs of its parish.
Viker Church (Norwegian: Viker Kirke) is located on the west shore of Sperillen Lake. The church dates to 1702. The pulpit, altar and crucifers from the old Stave church were saved and placed in the new church. The church has an open interior ceilings and wood walls that are oiled. The wooden exterior is dark brown. The altarpiece is from 1720s. The baptismal font is from 1728 and has an octagon top and bottom. The church tower has two bells, dating to 1721 and 1842. Because it is situated in the middle of a forested area, it is difficult to see Viker Church from a distance.

## The name

The Old Norse name of the district was Árdalr. The first element is the genitive case of á for 'river', the last element is dalr meaning 'dale or valley'.