OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitehall, Bristol

Whitehall is a predominantly residential neighbourhood in the east of Bristol, England. It is an informally-defined area centred on Whitehall Road and bordering the neighbourhoods of Crofts End to the north, Speedwell to the east, St George to the south, and Easton and Greenbank to the west.
For administrative purposes, it is divided between the Bristol City Council wards of Easton, Eastville and St George West.

## Parks

The local green space is Whitehall Playing Fields or Packer's Ground as it was known, taking its name from the local chocolate factory - Packers. In 2006 the company, known as Elizabeth Shaw, announced the closure of the site. In 2014 plans to convert it into flats and housing. The playing field is to be fully redeveloped for sports use for The City Academy Bristol school.

## Housing

In part of the area, adjoining Easton and Eastville, there are still many streets and houses from the Victorian and Edwardian eras and in the part, adjoining St George, Bristol is the Gordon Estate with houses that were built in 1936. This area originally consisted of market gardens and the new estate was built on the rhubarb patch and as a result, rhubarb was quite commonplace in many gardens.
Some houses ("villas") overlook the adjoining St. George Park and these have small balconies.
Newer houses have since been built on the former Co-op Bakery and Rose Green High School sites. There is a plaque on the original school wall, which was retained, giving some history, about John Wesley having preached on this site.
The comedian Bob Hope lived for a time in Whitehall Road in his youth.

## Churches

Local Churches include Crofts End Church, established in 1895 by George Brown, as a Christian mission for miner's children it became known as 'The Miner's Mission' or Crofts End Mission. Still part of the local community and very much a family church its current Pastor is Andrew Yelland.
The Parish Church of St Ambrose has undergone some change in latter years, with its vicarage being demolished and replaced by a sheltered housing scheme for older people. The church hall was refurbished as part of this and is now The Beehive Centre with day-care facilities. The Almshouses were retained and are still in use.
Whitehall Chapel has been retained and restored, but no longer for church purposes. It is now in use as offices. The 48th Bristol Scout Group Headquarters adjacent to the site of an old garage was originally sited on the new housing site. When the garage was originally redeveloped and enlarged, the garage company paid for the Scout Group to have a new building built. The Saint Leonard's Scout Group merged with the 48th Bristol Scout Group and they then became the 32nd Bristol (1st Whitehall) Scout Group. The patron saint of Scouting is Saint George also, the name of an adjacent local district.
# XHPCA-FM

XHPCA-FM is a radio station in Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico, broadcasting on 106.1 FM. It is owned by Grupo Siete Comunicación and known as Radio Crystal with a Regional Mexican format.

## History

XHPCA received its concession on October 25, 1991. It was owned by Carlos Rafael González Aragón Ortiz and, like his other stations, sold to Grupo Siete. It originally broadcast that company's Crystal format, switching to Exa FM in 2004 when Grupo Siete entered into a deal with MVS Radio. That deal ended in January 2008, and the station relaunched as "Neurótica FM" in February 2008, a name already used by the company at its XHTOM-FM in Toluca.
The station returned to a franchised pop format in 2009 when the station switched to Los 40 Principales. This ended after four years with the use of different names for the same pop format, including +Radio (Más Radio) from 2013 to 2015 and Neurótik from 2015 to 2021.
On May 31, 2021, XHPCA became Grupo Siete's third Radio Disney station after XHFO-FM revived the format in 2020 and XHTOM-FM in Toluca, the other former Neurótik station, converted to Radio Disney earlier in the year.
XHPCA and XHMY-FM 95.7 exchanged formats on August 29, 2022, with the Crystal brand returning to XHPCA.
# XHPC-FM

XHPC-FM is a radio station on 107.9 FM in Piedras Negras, Coahuila. It is owned by Grupo Zócalo and carries a grupera format known as Súper Estelar.

## History

XHPC received its concession on April 18, 1986. It was owned by Francisco Antonio González Sánchez, the president of Grupo Multimedios.
Multimedios sold the station to Zócalo in 1999.
# Whorl (disambiguation)

A whorl is a type of spiral pattern.
Whorl may also refer to:
* Whorl (album)
* Whorl (botany)
* Whorl (mollusc)
# Xanthaciura connexionis

Xanthaciura connexionis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Xanthaciura of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

United States South to Costa Rica, Venezuela, West Indies, Hawaiian Islands.
# Xanthaciura mallochi

Xanthaciura mallochi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Xanthaciura of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Argentina, Brazil.
# Xavery

Xavery is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Frans Xavery (1740–after 1772), Dutch painter
* Gerard Joseph Xavery (1700–1747), Dutch painter
* Jacob Xavery (1736–after 1771), Dutch painter
* Jan Baptist Xavery (1697–1742), Flemish sculptor
* Pieter Xavery (1647–after 1674), Flemish Baroque sculptor
# Xanthanomoea

Xanthanomoea is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Wiji Arulampalam

Sowmya Wijayambal Arulampalam, known as Wiji Arulampalam, is an economist and professor at the department of economics in the University of Warwick. Arulampalam is the 152nd most cited female economist in the world according to the RePEc/IDEAS ranking.
Arulampalam holds a BA and MA in Mathematical Economics and Econometrics from the London School of Economics where she also obtained her PhD. She is on the editorial board of the journal Foundations and Trends in Econometrics. Arulampalam is a research fellow at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Bonn, Germany. From 1991 to 1994, she was a fellow of the Royal Statistical Society and is currently a board member of the European Association of Labour Economists.

## Research and publications

Her research focuses on econometrics, development, education economics, health economics, labour economics and public economics. Arulampalam's work has been cited over 8500 times. Her most cited paper is on the glass ceiling in Europe. She published research not only in econometrics journals such as the Journal of Econometrics but also in medical journals such as the British Medical Journal.
Her research has been cited in The New York Times, Forbes, The Guardian, The Observer, The Daily Mirror and the Investors Chronicle.

### Selected publications

* Arulampalam, Wiji; Booth, Alison L.; Bryan, Mark L. (January 2007). "Is There a Glass Ceiling over Europe? Exploring the Gender Pay Gap across the Wage Distribution". ILR Review. 60 (2): 163–186.
* Arulampalam, Wiji; Corradi, Valentina; Gutknecht, Daniel (2017-10-01). "Modeling heaped duration data: An application to neonatal mortality". Journal of Econometrics. Measurement Error Models. 200 (2): 363–377.
* Watson, S. I.; Arulampalam, W.; Petrou, S.; Marlow, N.; Morgan, A. S.; Draper, E. S.; Santhakumaran, S.; Modi, N.; Group, On behalf of the Neonatal Data Analysis Unit and the NESCOP (2014-07-01). "The effects of designation and volume of neonatal care on mortality and morbidity outcomes of very preterm infants in England: retrospective population-based cohort study". BMJ Open. 4 (7): e004856.
# Xenorhynchia

Xenorhynchia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Xenorhynchia orasus (Walker, 1849)
* Xenorhynchia peeli Malloch, 1938

## Distribution

New Zealand
# Xenorma cytheris

Xenorma cytheris is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1891. It is found in Central America, and Mexico.
# Benevides Juan Ramirez

Benevides Juan Ramirez was a Spanish painter of the late-Baroque period. He learned drawing from his brother Josef, a sculptor. In 1753, his picture of the Election of King Pelayo, gained him election as a supernumerary professor in the Royal Academy of San Fernando After studying under Corrado Giaquinto he neglected painting for music, and died at Zaragoza in 1782.
# Yrjö Wichmann

Yrjö Jooseppi Wichmann (8 September 1868 – 3 May 1932) was a Finnish linguist. He was a professor of Finno-Ugric language studies at the University of Helsinki in 1920–1932.
Wichmann's parents were Vicar Emil August Wichmann (1831–1886) and Charlotta Wilhelmina Schroderus (1841–1927). He graduated from the Oulun Lyseo Upper Secondary School in 1887 and then graduated with a bachelor's and master's degree in philosophy in 1891 and a licentiate and doctorate in 1897. Wichmann became a docent of Finno-Ugric language studies in the same year. He worked as a Finnish language teacher at the Helsinki School of Commerce in the years 1893–1897 and at the Swedish Graduate School in Helsinki 1897–1901, 1902–1905 and 1908–1922. Wichmann was also awarded an honorary doctorate at the University of Marburg in 1927.
In 1891–1892 and 1894, Wichmann studied the Udmurt language as a scholarship holder of the Finno-Ugrian Society. The topic of his thesis from 1897 was the vowel list of the first syllable of Udmurt compared to the representation of Komi. In his later travels, Wichmann also studied Komi, Mari and the language of the Csángó Hungarians living in Western Moldavia, Romania. Wichmann's dictionary of the Csángó dialect was published by Csűry Bálint [hu] and Artturi Kannisto [fi] in 1936.
Wichmann was married to Julia Maria Herrmann (1881–1974) since 1905. Their son was Väinö Vihma [fi] (1907–1958), professor of commercial law at Helsinki School of Economics.
# Thomas Brown of Lanfine and Waterhaughs

Thomas Brown of Lanfine and Waterhaughs FRSE FFPSG (1774 – 16 March 1853) was a noted Scottish surgeon with an interest in botany, mineralogy and fossil collecting. He is best remembered for his large donation of his entire lifetime collection of fossils etc. to the University of Glasgow, which is generally known as the Lanfine Collection.

## Life

Brown is thought to have been born in Glasgow in 1774. His father was a wealthy banker, also called Thomas Brown, and had purchased 117 acres of land in Langside from Robert Crawford of Possilpark. This house was completed in 1780 and he presumably spent his childhood here.
He attended the University of Edinburgh, studying botany, and was taught by Daniel Rutherford.
He inherited the country estates of Lanfine and Waterhaughs in Ayrshire, from his cousin Nicol Brown in 1828. Lanfine House had been built by his uncle, John Brown (1729–1802) in 1772.
From 1799 he was Deputy Professor of Botany at the University of Glasgow under Prof James Jeffray. He resigned this post in 1816 and was replaced by Robert Graham, just prior to Botany being given its own chair at the university.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1830.
He died on 16 March 1853 in Glasgow.

## The Lanfine Collection

Brown began collecting in 1803 following a gift of 200 minerals from Major Thomas Wilson. He purchased many samples and began collecting in the field in 1816.
Thomas’ daughter gifted his large collection, to be split between the universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. This collection consists of 5,473 mineral samples and around 1,600 fully catalogued fossils received by the University of Glasgow in several instalments between 1875 and 1897. It included ‘’significant archaeological and ethnographic material’’.
Six hundred items of the mineral collection was passed to the University of Edinburgh in 1874, where it is now held by its Geology Department.
On his daughter's Martha's death her fortune was left to the University of Glasgow to provide the Lanfine Bursaries.

## Family

He married Marian Jeffrey, sister of Francis Jeffrey, Lord Jeffrey, in 1800. They had four children, Martha, Thomas, Harriet and Marian.
Thomas (d.1873) was an author whose works included Borgia: A Tragedy

## Artistic recognition

A portrait of Thomas Brown by Colvin Smith from 1840 hangs in the Court Office of the University of Glasgow.
A portrait of him also hangs in the Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery.
# Adela tsaratanana

Adela tsaratanana is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Badia Fiesolana

The Badia Fiesolana was a medieval and renaissance period Roman Catholic monastery located in the town of Fiesole (in the quarter of San Domenico), northeast of Florence, Italy. Since 1976 the building is the main seat of the European University Institute. The original Camaldolese monks building was completed in 1028 and was subsequently transferred to Benedictines from Montecassino and the Canons Regular of St. Augustine.

## History

The monastery was built between 1025-1028 on the location of a former chapel dedicated to Saint Peter and Saint Romulus. Originally, it bore the name of Saint Bartholomew. The present appearance dates from between 1456 and 1467, after the architect Michelozzo was commissioned by Cosimo de' Medici for a Renaissance style expansion.

## Current use

The former convent is now the seat of the European University Institute.

## Images

* Interior
* Fountain
* Renaissance cloister
* The former convent, currently looking out on the EUI's library wing. This facility was also the home for the Class of 1969-1970 Italian California International Program group.
* The construction or modification of the belfry dates to the mid-twelfth century or a little later.
# Bailey Brook, Nova Scotia

Bailey Brook, also referred to as Bailey's Brook was a dispersed rural community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County. The name was officially rescinded in 1961. Originally known as Baillies Brook, the area was settled by Scottish immigrants in 1790 and again in 1802. It was the childhood home of military nurse Margaret C. MacDonald.
45°39′36.67″N 62°16′31.44″W﻿ / ﻿45.6601861°N 62.2754000°W﻿ / 45.6601861; -62.2754000﻿ (Bailey Brook, Nova Scotia)
# Back to the Future (disambiguation)

Back to the Future is a 1985 science fiction film and was the first film in the popular American science-fiction film franchise.
Back to the Future may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Back to the Future (franchise)
** Back to the Future (TV series), a 1991 French-American TV series
* Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future, a 1973 Soviet film, unrelated to the Back to the Future franchise
* "Back to the Future (Not the Movie)", the 2006 series finale to the American science fiction sitcom Phil of the Future, unrelated to the Back to the Future franchise

## Music
### Albums

* Back to the Future soundtracks, a list of soundtrack albums from the franchise
* Back to the Future Now: Live at Arizona Charlie's, Las Vegas, a 1997 country album by Asleep at the Wheel
* Back to the Future: The Very Best of Jodeci, a 2005 compilation album by Jodeci
* Back to the Future, a 1999 album by Willie Rosario
* Back to the Future, a 2005 jazz album by various artists including Andrea Centazzo and Anthony Coleman
* Back to the Future, a 2008 album by Phoenix & Mony Bordeianu
* Back to the Future, a 2013 album by Big Daddy Kane

### Songs

* "Back to the Future", a song by Diana Ross compiled on 1993 Forever Diana: Musical Memoirs
* "Back to the Future", a song on Dru Hill's 2010 album InDRUpendence Day
* "Back to the Future", a song on Bastille's 2022 album Give Me the Future

## Video games

* Back to the Future, a 1985 video game based on the film of the same name
* Back to the Future, a 1989 video game based on the film of the same name
* Back to the Future: The Game, a 2010 video game based on the Back to the Future franchise, and direct sequel to Back to the Future Part III

## Other

* Back to the Future: The Pinball, a 1990 pinball machine
* Back to the Future: The Ride, the 1991 theme park simulator ride sequel to Back to the Future Part III
* Back to the Future: The Musical, the 2020 musical adaptation of the 1985 film
# Baden Teague

Baden Chapman Teague (born 18 September 1944) is an Australian former politician who served as a Liberal senator for South Australia from 1977 until his retirement in 1996.
Born in Adelaide, Teague was educated at St. Peter’s College, the University of Adelaide and Cambridge University, where he gained a Ph.D. He was employed as a university lecturer until he entered the Senate in 1977. Teague narrowly won the final South Australian Senate position from the then newly formed Australian Democrats after preferences from the Australia Party flowed to Teague ahead of the Democrats. Observers with a sense of irony would have noted that many Australian Democrats, including lead Democrat Senate candidate Ian Gilfillan, were former Australia Party members and the Democrats had initially expected Australia Party preferences.
During his Senate term, Teague introduced a private members bill to change the system of government in Australia from a Constitutional Monarchy to a Republic.
Following his retirement from politics, Teague served as the South Australian Chairman of the Australian Republican Movement, and was elected as a delegate to the Australian Republic Convention.
# Baita District

Baita District (simplified Chinese: 白塔区; traditional Chinese: 白塔區; pinyin: Báitǎ Qū; lit. 'White Tower') is a district of Liaoyang City, Liaoning province, China.

## Administrative divisions

There are 4 subdistricts within the district.
Wensheng Subdistrict (文圣街道), Wusheng Subdistrict (武圣街道), Nanmen Subdistrict (南门街道), Xiangping Subdistrict (襄平街道)
# Xenorma biorbiculata

Xenorma biorbiculata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is endemic to the Upper Amazon of Brazil.
# Benevenutus Grassus

Benevenutus Grassus Hierosolimitanus (also called Benevenutus Grapheus/Crassus or Benvenuto Grassi of Jerusalem) (c. 1200-c. 1290) was a medieval eye doctor who lived in the second half of the thirteenth century and is known for his treatise on the treatment of eye disorders Ars Probatissima Oculorum or De probatissima arte oculorum, the only published record of his work. Based on his work, it is believed that he lived most of his life in Italy but had travelled to northern Africa. His work was translated and incorporated into many European language works and included instructions for cataract treatment. The earliest known English work that incorporates his teachings is Philip Barrough's The Method of Phisicke (1583). The oldest printed version of his book is edited by Severino of Ferrara from 1474. A copy of this was translated into English by Casey Albert Wood in 1929. The work of Benvenutus Grassus also made use of the works of Ali Ibn Isa's Tadhkirat al-Kahhalin (" The Oculists' Memorandum Book ") which was probably published in the 11th century.
A study of a German translation has suggested that Grassus studied at the Salernitan school of medicine which had connections to Arab medicine. The text claims that Grassus learnt from a variety of sources and practiced by travelling to various places both in the temperate and tropic areas. He quotes Hippocrates, Galen, Johannicius and Hunayn bin Ishaq of Baghdad.
# Davvi Girji

Davvi Girji (Northern book) is a Sámi publishing house and media company located in Karasjok, Norway. It is the largest Sámi publishing house, specializing in fiction and text books. In addition, it publishes large Northern Sámi-Norwegian dictionaries
The publisher has over 300 releases since 1979, with a broad language variety such as: Northern Sámi, Southern Sámi, Kildin Sámi, Lule Sámi, Norwegian, Swedish, German, Finnish and English.
Davvi Girji also stands behind the subtitles of the Sámi news Ođđasat in NRK. Davvi Girji has also engaged in the work of Sámi computer solutions.
    This article is wholly or partly based on material from the Norwegian-language Wikipedia

## Authors

They include:
* Hans Gabrielsen
* Sara Margrethe Oskal
* Pekka Sammallahti
# Yrjö Väänänen

Yrjö Olavi Väänänen (20 July 1929 in Vyborg, Finland – 21 March 1999 in Helsinki) was a Finnish diplomat. He was a Licentiate in Law and was an Ambassador in Bonn from 1973 to 1974, Head of the Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1974 to 1976, Undersecretary of State from 1976 to 1977, Ambassador in Copenhagen from 1977 to 1985, Counselor of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1985–1986.
Väänänen had an important role in the post-war Finland–West Germany diplomacy. In 1991, he published his memoirs, Finlandia, Bonn, which were also translated from Finnish into German in 1996.
# 1989 NCAA Division I women's lacrosse tournament

The 1989 NCAA Division I Women's Lacrosse Championship was the eighth annual single-elimination tournament to determine the national championship for Division I National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) women's college lacrosse. The championship game was played at John A. Farrell Stadium in West Chester, Pennsylvania during May 1989.
The Penn State Nittany Lions won their second championship by defeating the Harvard Crimson in the final, 7–8. This was Penn State's fourth consecutive appearance in the tournament final (2 wins, 2 losses).
The leading scorer for the tournament, with 6 goals, was Karen Everling, from Harvard. The Most Outstanding Player trophy was not awarded this year.

## Teams

All NCAA Division I women's lacrosse programs were eligible for this championship. Ultimately, 6 teams were invited to participate in this single-elimination tournament.
| Team | Appearance | Previous | Record |
| Harvard | 4th | 1988 | 13-0 |
| Lafayette | 2nd | 1988 | 16-2 |
| Penn State | 7th | 1988 | 17-1 |
| Princeton | 2nd | 1983 | 13-2 |
| Temple | 7th | 1988 | 13-2 |
| Virginia | 3rd | 1987 | 12-4 |

## Tournament bracket

| First Round | First Round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals John A. Farrell Stadium West Chester, PA | Finals John A. Farrell Stadium West Chester, PA |
| | | Penn State | 9 | | |
| Temple | 11 | Temple | 3 | | |
| Lafayette | 5 | | | Penn State | 7 |
| | | | | Harvard | 6 |
| | | Harvard | 7 | | |
| Princeton | 6 | Princeton | 5 | | |
| Virginia | 5 | | | | |

## Tournament outstanding players

* Lisi Bailliere, Harvard
* Katie McAnaney, Harvard
* Cheri McMonagle, Penn State
* Diane Whipple, Penn State
* Tami Worley, Penn State
* Demer Holleran, Princeton