OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gormire Lake

Gormire Lake is a natural lowland lake that lies at the foot of Whitestone Cliff, a western escarpment of the Hambleton Hills in the North York Moors National Park. The lake is 1.2 miles (2 km) east of the village of Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe in North Yorkshire, England. Gormire has no inflow or major outflow of water. It is thought to be fed by an underground spring and drained by a limestone channel so the water finds a way out through the base of the cliff face to the east of the lake. The lake is also known as the White Mere, Lake Gormire, or more simply, Gormire. The name Gormire translates as filthy swamp.
The lake was formed over 20,000 years ago by glacial erosion. When an ice sheet pushed its way between the Pennines and the North York Moors, it bulldozed the soft earth away and carved the cliffs at Whitestone and in turn the mud left over stopped the water's egress and formed the glacial lake. Gormire Lake was a result of this process and is fourth largest of the natural lakes in Yorkshire (the other three being Hornsea Mere, Malham Tarn and Semerwater). The lake was first designated as an Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1954; however, in 1985 the area surrounding the lake was incorporated into the SSSI status with the new area being 133.5 acres (54.03 ha). The new designation incorporates the broadleaf woodlands of Garbutt Wood which encroach right up to the water's edge.
The lake is the setting of several myths; one being of a knight known as Sir Harry Scriven who conned the Abbot of Rievaulx Abbey into letting him ride his horse (a white mare, the so called derivation of White Mare Cliff (another name for Whitestonecliff)). The knight and the abbot rode on from an inn and as they did so, it turned into a race. The abbot then changed into the devil, which caused such panic in the knight that he couldn't stop the horse and himself plunging into Gormire Lake from the clifftop. The 'devil' was then seen to jump into the lake after them and the boiling effect of the devil in the water is what is said to have caused the darkness of the lake to this day.
Other myths are that the lake is bottomless, that the bottom of the lake is the entrance to hell, there is submerged village underneath the water and that a goose once disappeared in the lake to emerge in a well at Kirkbymoorside stripped of all its feathers.
Gormire Lake is popular with wild swimmers as it has no streams feeding it so there is very little current and the waters are described as being 'warm'. Swimmers have reported that it is seething with leeches. The Times named the lake as one of the 20 best lakes and rivers in Britain for wild swimming.
# Emile Ramsammy

Emile Ramsammy (born December 11, 1962, in Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago) is a Canadian thoroughbred horse racing Champion jockey. He had more than 500 victories racing in the Caribbean before emigrating to Canada in the early 1990s.
Ramsammy has won a number of important graded stakes races in Canada including the 1996 and 2006 Queen's Plate, the country's most prestigious race. He was voted the 1996 and 1997 Sovereign Award for Outstanding Jockey in Canada. In 2011 he won the Avelino Gomez Memorial Award for his contributions to the sport of Thoroughbred racing in Canada.
# Gentle Rain (John Hicks album)

Gentle Rain is a trio album led by pianist John Hicks, recorded in 1994.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded at Acoustic Recording, Brooklyn, New York, on May 10 and 11, 1994. The musicians were pianist John Hicks, bassist Walter Booker, and drummer Louis Hayes. "Missing You" is played at a slow tempo; "Countdown" is up-tempo.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Gentle Rain was released by Sound Hills. The reviewer for Cadence Magazine reported that "the playing shows few surprises, but Hicks is clearly a master of his instrument, a commanding presence, in total control."

## Track listing

* "Solar"
* "Gentle Rain"
* "We'll Be Together Again"
* "Hi-Fly"
* "That Old Devil Called Love"
* "I'll Take Romance"
* "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat"
* "Countdown"
* "Missing You"
* "Ruby, My Dear"

## Personnel

* John Hicks – piano
* Walter Booker – bass
* Louis Hayes – drums
# Wooster

Wooster may refer to:

## Places
### India

* Wooster Nagar, a small fishing village in the state of Tamil Nadu

### United States

* Wooster, Arkansas, a town in Faulkner County
* Wooster, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Wooster, Kosciusko County, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Wooster, Scott County, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Wooster, Ohio, a city in Wayne County
* Wooster, Baytown, Texas
* Wooster Square, a neighborhood in the city of New Haven, Connecticut
* Wooster Township, Wayne County, Ohio

## Schools in the United States

* College of Wooster, in Wooster, Ohio
* Earl Wooster High School, in Reno, Nevada
* Wooster High School (Ohio), in Wooster, Ohio
* Wooster School, in Danbury, Connecticut

## Groups and organizations

* Wooster Collective, an online street art website
* The Wooster Group, a New York-based U.S. ensemble of theatre and media artists
* Wooster Warriors, a former U.S. ice hockey team

## Other uses

* Wooster Island, an island in the Housatonic River in Orange, Connecticut
* Wooster Lake, a lake in Lake County, Illinois

## People with the surname Wooster

* Charles Whiting Wooster, 1780-1848, grandson of David Wooster and Commander-in-Chief of the Chilean Navy
* David Wooster (1710–1777), brigadier-general in the Continental Army during the American Revolution
* Edward Wooster (1622–1689), early pioneer and founder of Derby, Connecticut
* Fred Wooster (1938–1993), cofounder of the Saanich Lacrosse Association, Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame
* Louise Wooster (1842–1913), "Lou Wooster", famous madam in Birmingham, Alabama
* Reginald Wooster (1903-1968), English cricketer who made one first-class appearance for Northamptonshire
* Stanton Hall Wooster of Wooster and Davis, a U.S. Navy airman who attempted to fly over the Atlantic Ocean in 1927

## Fictional characters

* Bertie Wooster, character in the stories of P. G. Wodehouse, adapted in the Jeeves and Wooster TV show
* Henry Wooster, character in the stories of P. G. Wodehouse, uncle of Bertie Wooster
* Wooster, a giant weasel in The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh episode, The Great Honey Pot Robbery
# Ganges (disambiguation)

Ganges is a river in India.
Ganges may also refer to:

## Places

* Ganges, Hérault, a commune in the Hérault département in France
* Ganges, British Columbia, a town on Saltspring Island in the province of British Columbia in Canada
* Ganges, Ohio, a community in the United States
* Ganges Township, Michigan, in the United States
* Ganges Bank, a wholly submerged atoll structure in Indian Ocean southwest of the Chagos Archipelago
* Ganges Chasma, a deep canyon at the eastern end of the vast Valles Marineris system on Mars
* River Ganges is another name for Ping Yuen River in Hong Kong

## Ships
### Nourse Line ships

* Ganges (1861), the first Nourse Line ship (1861–1881) to bear the name
* Ganges (1882), the second Nourse Line ship (1882–1917) to bear the name
* SS Ganges (1906), the third Nourse Line ship to be named Ganges

### Warships

* Ganges-class ship of the line, a class of six 74-gun third rates in the British Royal Navy
* HMS Ganges, several ships of the British Royal Navy
* USS Ganges, a merchant vessel that the US converted to a man-of-war in the United States Navy during the Quasi-War with France

### Other ships

* Ganges (East India Company ship), several ships
* Ganges (Age of Sail merchant ship), several ships
* SS Ganges (1947), a cargo ship in service 1954–1959
* USS Ganges (NCC-72454), a fictional vessel in the series Star Trek: Deep Space 9

## Other

* Ganges (comics)
* Ganges (TV series)
# Campion (lacewing)

Campion is a genus of mantisflies belonging to the subfamily Mantispinae.
The species of this genus are endemic to Australia, where they are widely distributed. Like most mantispids, they are homometabolous, with eggs laid on bark or other surfaces and parasitism of spider egg sacs practiced by larvae after hatching. Known hosts of Campion larvae include lycosid spiders and tarantulas.
Campion species are similar in appearance and may be difficult to distinguish.
Species:
* Campion australasiae (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)
* Campion callosus Lambkin, 1986
* Campion chrysops (Stitz, 1913)
* Campion cruciferus (Navás, 1914)
* Campion impressus (Navás, 1914)
* Campion kroombitensis Lambkin & New, 1994
* Campion rubellus Navás, 1914
* Campion spiniferus Lambkin, 1986
* Campion tenuistriga (Gerstaecker, 1885)
* Campion vittatus (Guérin-Ménéville, 1831)
# Gartow (Samtgemeinde)

Gartow is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Lüchow-Dannenberg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat is in the village Gartow.
The Samtgemeinde Gartow consists of the following municipalities:
* Gartow
* Gorleben
* Höhbeck
* Prezelle
* Schnackenburg
* This Lüchow-Dannenberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
53°01′59″N 11°28′01″E﻿ / ﻿53.033°N 11.467°E﻿ / 53.033; 11.467
# A173 road

The A173 is a major road in North Yorkshire, England. It runs from Stokesley to Skelton.
# Georg Kaspar Nagler

Georg Kaspar Nagler (January 6, 1801 in Obersüßbach – January 20, 1866 in Munich) was a German art historian and art writer.

## Life and work

Georg Kaspar Nagler, who came from a poor background studied from 1815 at the Wilhelmsgymnasium, Munich (today). From 1823 he studied philology and natural sciences at the local lyceum, finally receiving in 1829 a doctorate to become Dr. phil. at the University of Erlangen. Already since 1827 he was owner of a second-hand bookshop, after he married the bookshop owner's widow Johanna Ehrentreich. He became an employee of the Bayerische National-Zeitung, published by Joseph Heinrich Wolf.
His New General Artist Lexicon, appeared in 1835–1852 in 22 volumes. For this he received gold medals for art and science from Duke Max in Bayern and Friedrich Wilhelm IV of Prussia. It was largely based on the General Artist Lexicon by Rudolf Füssli (1709–1793). From 1836 he lectured on the history of architecture at the Royal School of Construction [de].

## Publications (selection)

* De Rhapsodis.Thesis, 1829.
* Eight days in Munich. Franz, Munich 1834 (reprint of the edition of 1863: Gerber, Munich 1983, ISBN 3-87249-067-2).
* History of the porcelain manufactory to Munich. Munich 1834 (also in: Bavarian Annals, Abth. Vaterlandskunde, 1834, No. 34-38, Georg Kaspar Nagler at Google Books).
* New general artist lexicon or news from the life and works of painters, sculptors, master builders, engravers, trimmers, lithographers, draftsmen, medalists, ivory workers, etc. 22 volumes. Publisher of E. A. Fleischmann, Munich 1835–1852 (total 12,500 pages).
* Rafael as a human being and artist. Publisher of E. A. Fleischmann, Munich 1836.
* Michel-Angelo Buonarotti as an artist. Publisher of E. A. Fleischmann, Munich 1836.
* Albrecht Dürer and his art. Publisher of E. A. Fleischmann, Munich 1837.
* Life and works of Marco-Antonio Raimondi from Bologna. 1842.
* Life and Works of the Painter and Rader Rembrandt van Ryn. Munich 1843.
* Contributions to the older topography of Munich. 1847–1850; 2nd edition as topographical history of Munich and its suburbs. Franz, Munich 1863.
* The Monogrammists and those known and unknown artists of all schools who are called to designate their works of a figurative sign, the initials of the name, the Abbreviatur of the same & c. have served. 5 volumes plus general index. G. Franz, Munich 1858–1863, urn:urn:nbn:de:hbz:061:1-21224:{{{2}}} (Volúmenes 4 y 5 a título póstumo, 15,000 monogramas de 12,000 artistas).

## Literature

* Hyacinth Holland (1886), "Nagler, Georg Kaspar", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 23, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 228–233
* Thomas Hilka (1997), "Nagler, Georg Kaspar", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 18, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 714–715; (full text online)
# Hellmut Flashar

Hellmut Flashar (German:; 3 December 1929 – 17 August 2022) was a German classical philologist and translator.

## Life and career

Flashar was born in Hamburg on 3 December 1929. As a professor, he taught at the University of Bochum (1965–1982) and the University of Munich (1982–1997).

## Academic publications

Books, essays, and comments on the following texts:
The Dialogue Ion as a Testimony of Platonic Philosophy (1958), Aristotle, Problemata Physica (1962, 4th ed. 1991), Melancholy in Ancient Medical Theories (1966), The Epitaphios of Pericles (1969), Aristotle, Mirabilia (1972, 3rd ed. 1990), Aristotle in: Plan of the History of Philosophy (1983, 2nd extended edition 2004), staging of antiquity (1991, 2nd extended and updated edition of 2009), Sophocles (2000 ), Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and the Greek Tragedy (2001).
Numerous journal articles (39 contributions) to 1989 summarized in: HF, Eidola, Selected Little Writings (1989), then another 23 contributions summarized in: Spectra. Small contributions on drama, philosophy and antiquity, Tübingen 2004 (Classica Monacensia 29). Publication of two records and a CD with music to the ancient drama. Festschrift: Orchestra (1994)

## Death

Flashar died on 17 August 2022, at the age of 92.
# Gormgal of Ardoileán

Gormgal of Ardoileán (died 1017) was an Irish cleric.
The monastery of Ardoileán, off the west coast of Ireland, was founded by Feichin in 664. It is now gone but on its site at Omey Island sits a medieval church, completely buried in sand until it was excavated in 1981.
The monastery continued until at least the early 12th century, when the Annals of Ulster under the year 1017 state Gormgal of Int Ardailéan, chief confessor of Ireland, rested in Christ.
One of the important manuscripts of the Life of St. Feichin was written on the island.
# Matthias Attwood

Matthias Attwood (24 November 1779 – 11 November 1851) was a British Conservative and Tory politician, and banker.
Attwood was the second son of ironmaster Matthias Attwood of Hawne House, Halesowen, Worcestershire and Ann née Adams, and the brother of Thomas Attwood. In 1806, he married Susannah, daughter of William Twells of Birmingham. They had at least one son, Matthias Wolverley Attwood, who became Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Greenwich.
He joined the family bank—Spooner, Attwood and Holman—as a partner, and in 1810 and 1811 he became a prominent pamphleteering opponent of the resumption of cash payments, converting publicist William Cobbett, while his brother, Thomas, led the opposition to the orders in council at Birmingham. From 1820, he began to promote and direct numerous public companies.
His campaigning led to Attwood's decision to stand for election to parliament, and he was recommended to the Tory MP for Fowey, George Lucy. While Lucy was not initially convinced, only Attwood was found to be willing to risk the election and shoulder the expense of the canvas. Lucy also believed Attwood would support the government on all matters except resumption, and had no qualms about voting against Catholic relief. At a by-election in 1819, he was successful but, less than two months later, he was unseated in favour of Ernest Edgcumbe without being able to do anything in parliament.
Attwood returned to parliament the next year after succeeding, after an election petition arising from the 1820 election, to take the seat of Callington and held that seat for 10 years. In 1830, he switched his attention to Boroughbridge, where he was elected as one of two members. When this seat was abolished at the 1832 general election, he became MP for Whitehaven, and held that seat for 15 years until 1847, when he did not seek re-election.
# Campion (surname)

Campion is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Campion (born 1952), American basketball player
* Carlo Antonio Campioni (born Charles Antoine Campion; 1720–1788), Italian composer
* Cassie Jackman (born 1972), English squash player, also known as Cassie Campion
* Denys Campion Potts (1923–2016), English academic
* Ed Campion (1915–2005), American basketball player
* Edith Campion (1923—2007), New Zealand actress, writer and co-founder of the New Zealand Players
* Édith Cresson (born Édith Campion; 1934), French politician
* Saint Edmund Campion SJ (1540–1581), English Jesuit and Catholic martyr
* Edmund Campion (historian) (born 1933), Australian priest and historian
* Gerald Campion (1921–2002), English actor
* Kevin Campion (rugby league) (born 1971), Australian rugby league player
* Jane Campion (born 1954), New Zealand film director
* John F. Campion (1848–1916), Irish-American mine owner, investor, and philanthropist
* John Joseph Campion (1963–2020), Irish-American businessman
* Maria Ann Campion (1777–1803), Irish actress
* Paul Campion (film director) (born 1967), English film director
* Paul Campion (French Navy officer) (fl. 1904), French admiral
* Paul Campion (radio host) (born 1969), Australian radio host
* Richard Campion (theatre director) (1923–2013), New Zealand theatre director
* Sarah Campion (1906–2002), pseudonym of Mary Rose Alpers, novelist and social activist
* Thomas Campion (1567–1620), English composer, poet, and physician
* T. J. Campion (1918-1996), American Football Player
* Vikki Campion, spouse of the 17th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia and 13th leader of the National Party Barnaby Joyce
* Sir William Campion (governor) KCMG (1870–1951), English politician and governor of Western Australia
* William Campion (1640-1702), MP for Kent
* William Campion (organist) (fl. 1543), English musician

## Fictional characters

* Albert Campion, fictional detective
* Charles D. Campion, character in The Stand
# Philomecyna rufoantennalis

Philomecyna rufoantennalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1978.
# A1703 zD6

A1703 zD6 is a strongly lensed Lyman-alpha emitter. It is located behind a foreground galaxy cluster known as Abell 1703, hence its name. It has a spectroscopically determined redshift of over 7, corresponding to a light travel time of 12.9 billion years. It is located in the Canes Venatici constellation. It was discovered in 2012, by a group led by L. D. Bradley, published in The Astrophysical Journal.
The C IV emission line (with a wavelength of 1548 Å) was detected from this galaxy, signifying triply ionized carbon. Because it takes high amounts of energy to triply ionize carbon, it may suggest that A1703 zD6 has an active galactic nucleus (AGN), or a population of very young, hot, and metal-poor stars. Subsequent investigations found that the ionization source is likely to be the latter: a cluster of stars (abbreviated SF, for star-forming region).
# Georg Karl Maria Seidlitz

Georg Karl Maria von Seidlitz (June 19, 1840, St. Petersburg – July 15, 1917, Irschenhausen near Munich) was a German doctor and entomologist. He was a zoology teacher in Dorpat (1868–77), then in Königsberg, (1877–88), where he became a fishery expert. He later specialised in Coleoptera, describing many new species and he wrote Fauna Baltica. Die Käfer (Coleoptera) der Ostseeprovinzen Russlands. Dorpat, 1875. His general beetle collection is conserved in the Zoologische Staatssammlung München, his Baltic Coleoptera are in the zoology museum in Kaliningrad.
Von Seidlitz was an early supporter of Darwinism in continental Europe.

## Selected publications

* Die Darwin'sche Theorie: Elf Vorlesungen über die Entstehung der Thiere und Planzen durch Naturzüchtung (1871)
# Grabovica, Kotor Varoš

Grabovica is a settlement in the Kotor Varoš Municipality, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located by the Vrbanja river, the new village on the mouth on Grabovička rijeka, and old one at around 3 km upstream of this Vrbanja's tributary. Grabovica is situated at an altitude of about 450 m, and the distance from Kotor Varos is about 23 km.
It is believed that during the Bosnian War (1992–95) around 161 Bosniaks held captive at the Grabovica elementary school by the Army of the Republika Srpska were killed (their graves undiscovered).

## Population

Grabovica :
| Census Year | 1991 | 1981 | 1971 |
| Serbs | 870 (98.08%) | 1,065 (99.34%) | 1,202 (98.84%) |
| Bosniaks | 0 | 0 | 1 (0,08%) |
| Croats | 0 | 1 (0.09%) | 1 (0.08%) |
| Yugoslavians | 1 (0.11%) | 3 (0.27%) | 1 (0.08%) |
| Others and unknown | 16 (1.80%) | 3 (0.27%) | 11 (0.90%) |
| Total | 887 | 1,072 | 1,216 |
# Emily Schuster

Emily Rangitiaria Schuster OBE QSM (née Hicks, 12 January 1927 – 5 September 1997) was a New Zealand master weaver of Te Arawa descent.

## Early life and family

Born in 1927 in Rotorua, Schuster was the niece of Rangitiaria Dennan, better known as Guide Rangi. She married Bob Schuster in 1950, and the couple had six children. Her twin daughters Dawn Smith and Edna Pahewa became weaving tutors and experts. She lived all her life in Rotorua.

## Contribution to weaving

Schuster was the convenor of the Aotearoa Moananui a Kiwa Weavers Committee since its inception in 1983, and was the weaving representative on Te Waka Toi's Māori Art Committee.
Schuster founded the weaving school at the New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute in Rotorua, in 1969. Her daughter, Edna Pahewa, is the school's current head. In 1988, Schuster and Diggeress Te Kanawa were awarded a travel grant to visit taonga kept in museums in the United Kingdom and United States. Schuster represented Aotearoa at a conservation conference in Brazil. Schuster continued to travel and teach until her death in 1993.
Daena Walker writes that Schuster has been "acknowledged internationally as one of the most gifted weavers of her generation. Her contribution to the art of Māori weaving and her knowledge of kaitiakitanga, particularly the cultivation and conservation of harakeke (flax) and its origins, has ensured the survival of this craft today."

## Honours and awards

In the 1983 Queen's Birthday Honours, Schuster was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for community service. In 1993, she was awarded the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to Māori arts and crafts, in the 1994 Queen's Birthday Honours.
# George C. Hield

George C. Hield (November 15, 1852 - May 21, 1957) was a real estate businessman from Wisconsin. He was a prominent player of real estate in Chicago. Previously, he was a hay dealer.
George C. Hield moved to Chicago in the 1890s. Hield developed most of the Falconer District after purchasing the land subdivided by the Falconer family between 1913 and 1919. From 1915 to 1921, most of the buildings in the area were developed by Hield.
# Woosnam's broad-headed mouse

Woosnam's broad-headed mouse or Woosnam's zelotomys (Zelotomys woosnami) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Angola, Botswana, Namibia, and South Africa. Its natural habitat is dry savanna.
# Peterson-Wilbanks House

The Peterson-Wilbanks House is a Classical Revival house in Vidalia, Georgia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
It was designed and built by regional architect-builder Ivey P. Crutchfield (1878-1952).
It was deemed notable as "a good vernacular or small-town example of the Neoclassical style which had become prevalent or popular in American architecture at the turn of the [20th] century".
Almost directly across the street is the Leader-Rosansky House and nearby is the Crawford W. Brazell House, both also designed by Ivey P. Crutchfield and listed on the NRHP.
# Philophuga caerulea

Philophuga caerulea is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Central America and North America.