OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Congal Cláiringnech

Congal Cláiringnech ("the cripple"), son of Rudraige, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a king of Ulster and High King of Ireland. He was the brother of Bresal Bó-Díbad, the former High King, who had been killed by Lugaid Luaigne.
While Lugaid Luaigne was High King of Ireland, Congall shared the kingship of Ulster with Fergus mac Léti, ruling the northern half of the province while Fergus ruled the southern half. The Ulstermen objected to being ruled by two kings, and both submitted to the judgement of the High King at Tara as to which should rule the province. Lugaid decided to give the kingship to Fergus, who his daughter Findabair had fallen in love with, and compensate Congal with land, status and gold, but Congal refused and declared war. He was supported by some of the Ulster noblemen, including Fergus mac Róich and Bricriu, as well as allies from the other Irish provinces and from Scotland. Fergus mac Léti also called upon his allies, including Fachtna Fáthach from Ulster, Cet mac Mágach from Connacht and Mesgegra from Leinster, and there were great losses on both sides.
Congal fitted out a fleet and left Ireland for Lochlann (Norway) to seek new allies. He married Beiuda, daughter of king of Lochlann, and, reinforced with 20,000 Scandinavian warriors, set sail again. After making conquests in Britain and gaining further allies there, he returned to Ulster. He learned that Fergus mac Léti was staying at the house of Eochaid Sálbuide, and resolved to storm it. The house was burnt down, but Fergus and Eochaid escaped. Congal decided, rather than ravage his own country, to march on Tara and fight Lugaid Luaigne for the High Kingship of Ireland. A terrible battle was fought between their armies, and Congal met Lugaid on the battlefield and beheaded him. After Congal had installed himself as High King, Fergus mac Léti came to Tara to make peace with him. Congal accepted his overtures, but stripped him of the kingship of Ulster, giving it to his brother Ross Ruad.
Congal ruled Ireland for fifteen or sixteen years, at the end of which he was killed by Lugaid Luaigne's grandson Dui Dallta Dedad. The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises his reign with that of Ptolemy XII Auletes (80–51 BC) in Egypt. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 135–120 BC, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 184–169 BC.
| Preceded byLugaid Luaigne | High King of Ireland LGE 1st century BC FFE 135–120 BC AFM 184–169 BC | Succeeded byDui Dallta Dedad |
# Astral Signal

Astral Signal is a soul/funk influenced jazz album recorded in 1974 by the jazz keyboard player Gene Harris.
Harris covered the Chicago tune "Beginnings" on this album, one of the very few times that Harris can be heard as lead vocalist.

## Track listing

* "Prelude" (Jerry Peters) - 1:38
* "Summer (The First Time)" (Bobby Goldsboro) - 3:32
* "Rebato Summer" (Peters) - 0:44
* "I Remember Summer" (Peters) - 2:03
* "Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey" (Sly Stone) - 3:44
* "Losalamitoslatinfunklovesong" (Peters) - 3:06
* "My Roots" (Harris) - 4:15
* "Green River" (John Fogerty) - 3:01
* "Beginnings" (Robert Lamm) - 5:50
* "Feeling You, Feeling Me Too!" (Monk Higgins, Alex Brown) - 1:57
* "Higga-Boom" (Harvey Mason, Sr.) - 5:57
* "Love Talkin'" (Peters) - 4:47

## Personnel

* Gene Harris - keyboards, lead vocals
* Oscar Brashear - trumpet
* George Bohanon - trombone, backing vocals
* Keg Johnson - trombone, backing vocals
* Sidney Muldrow - flugelhorn
* Ernie Watts - reeds
* Jerry Peters - piano, backing vocals
* John Rowin - guitar
* David T. Walker - guitar
* Chuck Rainey - bass guitar
* Harvey Mason - drums
* Jim Shifflett - unknown instrument
* Trisha Chamberlain, Ann Esther Davis, Lynn Mack, Julia Tillman Waters, Luther Waters, Maxine Willard Waters, Oren Waters - backing vocals
# Wrap

Wrap, WRAP or Wrapped may refer to:

## Storage and preservation

* Gift wrap or wrap paper, used to enclose a present
* Overwrap, a wrapping of items in a package or a wrapping over packages
* Plastic wrap, a thin, clear, flexible plastic used to cover food
* Shrink wrap, a polymer used to bundle boxes on a pallet for transport
* Vehicle wrap, a coloured polymer used to cover a car's paintwork, for advertising purposes or as a cost-effective alternative to a re-spray

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Filmmaking

* Wrap (filmmaking), the end of filming on a movie set
** "That's a wrap!", an idiom often used by a director on a film set

### Music

* wRAP (album), 2002 album from Finnish rapper Kana
* "Wrapped" (Gloria Estefan song), the lead single from Gloria Estefan's album Unwrapped
* "Wrapped" (Bruce Robison song), a Bruce Robison song; covered by Kelly Willis in 1998 and George Strait in 2006
* Spotify Wrapped, viral marketing campaign by Spotify

### Radio

* WRAP (Florida), defunct Central Florida, USA radio station, which held the WRAP call sign from 1922 until 1923,
* WVXX Norfolk Virginia, USA radio station, which operated under the WRAP call sign from 1952 until 1954
* WTAR Norfolk Virginia, USA radio station, which held the WRAP call sign from 1954 until 1987
* WGPL Portsmouth Virginia, USA radio station, which held the WRAP call sign from 1987 until 1989
* WRAP (Norfolk), review of three Hampton Roads, Virginia, USA radio stations which operated with the WRAP call sign and related format from 1952 until 1989.

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Gallery wrap, a method of mounting an artist's canvas onto a frame
* Line wrap and word wrap, how text is continued onto the next line
* Wrapped (magazine), an alternative lifestyle magazine from Africa
* TheWrap, American news website

## Marketing and finance

* Wrap account, a financial product/platform in which a brokerage manages an investor's portfolio for a flat quarterly or annual fee
* Wrap advertising, a method of advertising on vehicles
* Service wrap, a set of non-core services which are bundled with a core service

## Organisations

* Waste & Resources Action Programme, a nonprofit organisation in the United Kingdom
* Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production, a not-for-profit organization in the United States

## Products and services

* Wrap (clothing), a skirt-like garment
* Wrap (food), a food item where an outer shell is wrapped around another food item, often a standard sandwich filling or vegetables
* Mud wrap, a type of spa treatment

## Technology

* .wrap, computer video file format
* Web Resource Authorization Protocol, an IETF draft for the OAuth protocol; see User-Managed Access
* Wireless Router Application Platform, a very small form factor personal computer
* Wire wrap, electric/electronic connections

## Other uses

* Wellness Recovery Action Plan, a therapeutic method and series of self-help books
# Constantin Kirițescu

Constantin Kirițescu (September 3, 1876 – August 12, 1965) was a Romanian zoologist, educator and historian. Born and schooled in Bucharest, he occupied successive posts in the Education Ministry, with education being a running theme of his diverse interests. He was among the founders of the Romanian Academy of Sciences.
Kirițescu was a teacher at Saint Sava High School. His name is most associated with Istoria războiului pentru reîntregirea României ("The History of the War That United Romania"), a 1922 account of the part played by Romania in World War I.

## Publications

* Kirițescu, Constantin (1922). Istoria războiului pentru întregirea României: 1916–1919 (in Romanian). Bucureşti: România Nouă. OCLC 935411585.
# Worm War I

Worm War I is an Atari 2600 game written by David Lubar and published by 20th Century Fox in 1982. It's a hybrid fixed shooter and vertically-scrolling game.

## Gameplay

The game plays like a fixed shooter, with the player controlling a tank firing at giant worms. The tank auto scrolls up as the worms and blocks move down. Every time all the worms are wiped out, a new set spawns at the top of the screen. The pagoda can be shot to clear all the worms or rammed into by the tank to receive a fuel bonus. There are 99 waves with each wave starting with one worm with six at the end of the wave.
# Congenital onychodysplasia of the index fingers

Congenital onychodysplasia of the index fingers is defined by the presence of the condition at birth, either unilateral or bilateral index finger involvement, variable distortion of the nail or lunula, and polyonychia, micronychia, anonychia, hemi-onychogryphosis, or malalignment.
This condition is also called Iso-Kikuchi syndrome, since Iso was the first author who published it in a Japanese paper.

## Signs and symptoms

Numerous nail anomalies are noted, such as uneven lunula, nail malalignment, hemionychogryphosis, polyonychia, micronychia, and anonychia.

## Causes

It is still unknown what exactly causes congenital onychodystrophy of the index finger. Nonetheless, there is evidence in favor of hereditary transmission.

## Diagnosis

Congenital onychodysplasia of the index fingers is diagnosed based on five criteria:
* Congenital occurrence.
* Bilateral or unilateral index finger involvement.
* Variations in nail appearance.
* Potential hereditary involvement.
* Associated bone abnormalities.
# Atlantic Beach

Atlantic Beach is the name of some places in the United States:
* Atlantic Beach, Florida, a city
* Atlantic Beach, New York, a village
* Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, a town
* Atlantic Beach, South Carolina, a town
# Content word

Content words, in linguistics, are words that possess semantic content and contribute to the meaning of the sentence in which they occur. In a traditional approach, nouns were said to name objects and other entities, lexical verbs to indicate actions, adjectives to refer to attributes of entities, and adverbs to attributes of actions. They contrast with function words, which have very little substantive meaning and primarily denote grammatical relationships between content words, such as prepositions (in, out, under etc.), pronouns (I, you, he, who etc.) and conjunctions (and, but, till, as etc.).
All words can be classified as either content or function words, but it is not always easy to make the distinction. With only around 150 function words, 99.9% of words in the English language are content words. Although small in number, function words are used at a disproportionately higher rate than content and make up about 50% of any English text because of the conventional patterns of usage that binds function words to content words almost every time they are used, which creates an interdependence between the two word groups.
Content words are usually open class words, and new words are easily added to the language. In relation to English phonology, content words generally adhere to the minimal word constraint of being no shorter than two morae long (a minimum length of two light syllables or one heavy syllable), but function words often do not.
# Wzdół-Kolonia

Wzdół-Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bodzentyn, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Bodzentyn and 22 km (14 mi) north-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Constitution of Uruguay of 1934

The third Constitution of Uruguay was in force between 1934 and 1942.
Approved in a referendum on 19 April 1934, it replaced the previous constitutional text, which had been in force since 1918.

## Overview

The 1934 constitution abolished the colegiado and transferred its power to the president. Nevertheless, presidential powers remained somewhat limited. The executive power once again was exercised by a president who had to make decisions together with the ministers. The 1934 charter established the Council of Ministers (Consejo de Ministros) as the body in which these decisions were to be made. This council consisted of the president and the cabinet ministers. The constitution required the chief executive to appoint three of the nine cabinet ministers from among the members of the political party that received the second largest number of votes in the presidential election. The General Assembly, for its part, could issue votes of no confidence in cabinet ministers, with the approval of two-thirds of its members.
The constitution divided the Senate between the Blancos and the Colorados or, as political scientist Martin Weinstein has pointed out, between the Herrerist faction of the Blancos (named after Luis Alberto de Herrera) and the Terrist wing of the Colorados (named after Gabriel Terra; president, 1931–38). The party that garnered the second largest number of votes automatically received 50 percent of the Senate seats. In addition, the 1934 charter empowered the Supreme Court of Justice to rule on the constitutionality of the laws. This system, which lasted eighteen years, further limited the power of the president and his government.
In 1942, a bloodless coup led by President Alfredo Baldomir suspended this constitution; soon a constitutional assembly was summoned in order to draft a new Constitution.
# Constitution of Uruguay of 1952

The fifth Constitution of Uruguay was in force between 1952 and 1967.
Approved in a referendum on 16 December 1951, it replaced the previous constitutional text, which had been in force since 1942.

## Overview

On July 31, 1951, a formal pact between the right-wing Batllist fraction of the Colorados – the Colorado and Batllist Union (Unión Colorada y Batllista – UCB) – and the Herrerist Movement (Movimiento Herrerista) of the Blancos called for a plebiscite on constitutional reform. The plebiscite the following December 16 drew less than half of the 1.1 million voters to the polls, but the collegial system was approved by a small margin.
As the culmination of an effort to reestablish the colegiado and the plural executive power, a fourth constitution was promulgated on January 25, 1952. It readopted José Batlle y Ordóñez's original proposal for coparticipation by creating a nine-member colegiado, this time called the National Council of Government (Consejo Nacional de Gobierno), with six majority-party seats and three minority-party seats. The presidency of the council rotated among the six members of the majority party. The chief executive could nominate only four of the nine ministers from his own party faction; the General Assembly selected the other five through separate votes in both chambers. An absolute majority (more than two-thirds), however, of the full membership of the two legislative chambers had to support the appointments. It thereby ensured that either the Colorados or the Blancos would get the minority seats on the colegiado. The 1952 constitution also provided for impeachment of the president by the General Assembly.
This nine-member colegiado, which headed the executive branch from 1954 to 1967, was ineffective because the president lacked control over the ministers and because the majority was seldom united. During most of this period, the National Party held power, having been elected in 1958 for the first time in over ninety years and again in 1962 when a different faction of the party was elected. The ineffectiveness of these governments caused the public to turn against the colegiado arrangement.
# Atlantic Air Lift

Atlantic Airlift was a French regional airline. It provided the only scheduled service to the Île d'Yeu Aerodrome, on the Île d'Yeu off the west coast of France. The service linked the Île d'Yeu with Nantes Atlantique Airport. The airline made its first flight in April 2005. It operated two daily return flights, using a nine-seat Cessna 208B Grand Caravan. The airline meanwhile ceased operations.
# Wüstheuterode

Wüstheuterode is a village and a former municipality in the district of Eichsfeld in Thuringia, Germany. On 1 January 2024 it became part of the municipality Uder.
# Cooke's Pass

Cooke's Pass, also known as Massacre Canyon, is a narrow gap running east and west through the Cookes Range In Luna County, New Mexico. Its apex is a saddle, at an elevation of about 5100 feet between Fryingpan Canyon on the west and the narrow upper part of Cooke's Canyon west of Cooke's Spring. Cooke's Pass is just north of Massacre Peak.

## History

The Southern Emigrant Trail passed through Cooke's Pass and it was also the route of the San Antonio-San Diego Mail Line, Butterfield Overland Mail, and other stagecoach lines.
Its nickname Massacre Canyon dates from the time of the Apache Wars following the Bascom Affair when the Apache, formerly friendly to the Americans and the stage company destroyed most of the stations and many coaches and killed many of the station staff, drivers and passengers. Thereafter Cooke's Pass was a favored location for ambushes and it acquired the name Massacre Canyon after many incidents like the Battle of Cookes Canyon.
Near the end of the American Civil War, Fort Cummings was established near Cooke's Spring and stage station to protect travelers along the stage route here.
# Wyken Pippin

Wyken Pippin is an old cultivar of domesticated apple originating in the Netherlands, or have originated in the garden of the Wyken Manor house in England from a seedling that was sourcing back to the Netherlands or Belgium, possibly in the early 1700s. It has several other names including 'Alford Prize' and 'Pheasant's Eye'.
It is a small greenish-yellow fruit with lenticels, flattened shape and intense and delicious flavor. Flesh texture is dense. Uses are mainly for fresh eating. It has a lower content of vitamin C relative to other apple cultivars. It was one of the top cultivars to be used for home gardening in the 19th century. It is an ancestor of Laxton's Superb.
# Contarinia verrucicola

Contarinia verrucicola, known generally as the linden wart gall midge, is a species of gall midges in the family Cecidomyiidae.
# Cooney State Park

Cooney State Park is a public recreation area bordering Cooney Reservoir, fourteen miles (23 km) south of Columbus in Carbon County, Montana. The state park occupies 309 acres (125 ha) on three sides of the reservoir, a 1,078-acre (436 ha) impoundment of Red Lodge Creek completed in 1937. The park offers boating, fishing, swimming, picnicking, and camping.
# Conte Verde

Conte Verde may refer to:
* Amadeus VI, Count of Savoy, nicknamed "Il Conte Verde", a Count of Savoy
* SS Conte Verde, an Italian ocean liner
* Italian ironclad Conte Verde, a Principe di Carignano-class ironclads of the Italian Regia Marina
# Writ of attaint

A writ of attaint is an obsolete writ in English law, issued to inquire whether a jury had given a false verdict in a trial.
In criminal cases, the writ of attaint was issued at the suit of the Crown, and in civil cases at the suit of either party. The correctness of the verdict would be determined by a body known as the grand jury of attaint. This panel, consisting of twenty-four members, was twice the size of a normal trial jury. The party bringing the attaint could introduce only the same evidence that was originally given at trial while the jury whose verdict was questioned was allowed to present new matter.
If it were found that an erroneous verdict had been given, the wrong was redressed, and the original jury was punished. The punishment inflicted was quite severe; at the common law, the judgment was:
   * That they should lose their liberam legem (right to give evidence or serve on a jury), and become for ever infamous.
   * That they should forfeit all their goods and chattels.
   * That their lands and tenements should be seized into the king's hands.
   * That their wives and children should be thrown out of doors.
   * That their houses should be razed and thrown down.
   * That their trees should be rooted up.
   * That their meadows should be ploughed.
   * That their bodies should be cast into gaol.
However, during the reign of Henry VIII, Parliament passed the Attaints Act 1531 (23 Hen. 8. c. 3) reducing the punishment to perpetual infamy and a fine.
In criminal cases, it appears to have become obsolete by the end of the 15th century. Procedure by attaint in civil cases had also been gradually giving place to the practice of granting new trials, and after the decision in Bushell's Case in 1670 it became obsolete. The writ was finally abolished by the Juries Act 1825 (6 Geo. 4. c. 50), except as regards jurors guilty of embracery.
# XRX

XRX may refer to:
* Xerox Holdings (Nasdaq stock ticker: XRX)
* XRX (web application architecture)
# XS

XS may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* XS (comics), a DC Comics superheroine
* XS (manhwa), a South Korean comic by Song Ji-Hyung (송지형)
* XS (radio station), a defunct station in Neath Port Talbot, Wales
* "XS" (song), a 2020 song by Rina Sawayama
* XS (video game), a 1997 FPS game made by GT interactive
* Xiaolin Showdown, an American animated television series
* XS: The Opera Opus (1984-6) no wave opera

## Science, technology, and mathematics

* XS (Perl), an interface through which computer programs written in Perl can call C language subroutines
* Yamaha Motif, a series of synthesizers
* XS (EVS), a production server of EVS Broadcast Equipment
* Para-Ski XS, a Canadian powered parachute design
* Cross section (geometry)
* iPhone XS, smartphone by Apple Inc.

## Other uses

* XS Energy Drink, drinks produced by AMWAY
* XS, a nightclub at the Encore Las Vegas
* Xavier School, a secondary school in San Juan, Metro Manila, Philippines
* Extra Small (XS), a size of clothing
# XRY

XRY may refer to:
* Jerez Airport in Jerez de la Frontera, Spain
* XRY (software), a forensic software which examines mobile devices
* Extinction Rebellion Youth, an environmental advocacy youth group
# Wychwood Festival

Wychwood Festival is an annual music festival held at Cheltenham racecourse in Gloucestershire, UK. As well as music, the family-friendly three-day festival includes workshops, comedy, the Children's Literature Festival, and a Headphone Disco. The festival consists of four stages and has hosted performances from artists such as; The Boomtown Rats; The Proclaimers; Bill Bailey; UB40's Ali Campbell, Astro and Mickey Virtue reunited; The Levellers; Newton Faulkner; Craig Charles; 10cc; The Waterboys; Duffy; Supergrass; The Stranglers; and The Human League.
This festival is sponsored by Wychwood Brewery (home to the Hobgoblin brand) and works in association with the University of Gloucestershire, who program and run the Wychwood FM Radio Station (in partnership with Tone Radio) and the acoustic Wychwood FM Stage. The festival also hosts the Children's Literature Festival (in association with Waterstones) and also works in partnership with the children's charity Toybox.
The festival has been described as “Britain’s most popular family festival”, by the Sunday Mirror, and as "an excellent hybrid of The Big Chill, WOMAD and The Cambridge Folk Festival." by Time Out magazine. The festival has also been called a "bijou Glastonbury". and a “safe, fun place to take the family but also rock ‘n’ roll enough for the most hardened of music fans”.

## History

The festival began in 2005, and features mostly indie, folk and world music. The festival is known for its family friendly feel, big range of music on offer, plus a lot of other activities including 100 workshops for all ages, comedy, cinema and much more. The event has a very laid back vibe, and you can drive onto the campsite to unload all your gear. It has been nominated Best Family Festival in the UK Festival Awards every year.