OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drivin' (The Kinks song)

"Drivin'" is a song written by Ray Davies of the Kinks which appeared on that group's 1969 concept album Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire). It was released in the UK as the first single from the album, but failed to chart.

## Background

"Drivin'", on 1 May 1969, was one of the first two tracks to be worked on by the Kinks (the other being its B-side, "Mindless Child of Motherhood"). In Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire), "Drivin'" shows the protagonist, Arthur Morgan, convincing his wife, Rose, to forget all of her problems (and the upheaval going on in the world) and take a drive. However, within the context of the concept album, the song offers only a brief respite from the prevailing anxieties.
According to critic Johnny Rogan and author Thomas Kitts, "Drivin'" is based on real experiences from Ray Davies' childhood when his family drove from London to the country.

## Release and reception

"Drivin'" was the first single from Arthur. Released in the UK and continental Europe (but not the U.S.), it did not chart at all, making it the first song by the Kinks (aside from their pre-"You Really Got Me" singles) to do so. Dave Davies said of the track, "[It] was a compromise record, it wasn't that bold." The follow-up single, "Shangri-La", also didn't make a dent in the charts.
The track appeared on the compilation album Picture Book.
The song was praised by AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine for its "lazy grace". Rogan praises its "convincing lyrics", "sumptuous melody" and the "amusing percussive touches" added by Kinks' drummer Mick Avory towards the end of the song. Kitts comments that the song's rhythm, as well as some of the guitar playing by Ray's brother Dave Davies, effectively simulates a "leisurely car ride up and down hills and around curves."

## Personnel

According to band researcher Doug Hinman:
The Kinks
* Ray Davies – lead vocal; acoustic and electric guitars; organ
* Dave Davies – backing vocal, electric guitar
* John Dalton – bass guitar
* Mick Avory – drums
Additional musician
* Rasa Davies – backing vocal

## "Mindless Child of Motherhood"

The B-side, "Mindless Child of Motherhood", was a Dave Davies composition, written for an unreleased solo album. It was later released on the 1998 reissue of Arthur.
# Candy (Con Funk Shun album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Candy is a 1979 album by American musical group Con Funk Shun. Released on May 26, 1979 on the Mercury Records label, This album is the fifth album released by the Vallejo, California–based band.

## Track listing

* Fire When Ready – 1:43
* Chase Me – 5:39
* Not Ready – 5:16
* Da Lady – 3:51
* Candy – 5:13
* (Let Me Put) Love On Your Mind – 6:08
* Main Slice – 4:11
* Images – 2:40

## Personnel

* Michael Vernon Cooper – Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Electric Sitar, Percussion, Lead and Background Vocals
* Louis A. McCall – Drums, Electronic Drums (Syn Drums), Percussion, Vocals
* Felton C. Pilate – Trombone, Electric Piano, Synthesizer, Trumpet, Percussion, Lead Vocals
* Karl Fuller – Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Trombone (Valve), Percussion, Vocals
* Paul Harrell – Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Flute, Percussion, Vocals
* Cedric Martin – Bass Guitar, Percussion, Lead Vocals
* Danny A. Thomas – Clavinet, Organ, Electric Piano, Synthesizer, Percussion, Vocals
* Skip Scarborough – Clavinet, Piano
* Sheila Escovedo – Timbales
* Jack Trotter, Michael Alexander – Trumpet
* Bill Summers – Congas
* Roger Glenn – Flute
* Terry Adams – Concertmaster
* Greg Blockman – MC

## Charts

| Year | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | US | US R&B |
| 1979 | 46 | 7 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | US R&B |
| 1979 | "Chase Me" | 4 |
| 1979 | "(Let Me Put) Love On Your Mind" | 24 |
| 1980 | "Da Lady" | 60 |
# Agdistopis griveaudi

Agdistopis griveaudi is a moth in the Macropiratidae family. It is known from Madagascar.
# Freddie Bitsoie

Freddie J. Bitsoie is a Navajo chef and author. He was the Executive Chef for the Mitsitam Native Foods Café at the National Museum of the American Indian.
Bitsoie was born in Utah to Diné parents and moved frequently between Albuquerque's Sandía Mountains and California. He attended the University of New Mexico, majoring in cultural anthropology with a minor in art history before attending culinary school in Scottsdale, Arizona.
# William Óge Martyn

William Óge Martyn (fl. 1566–1592) was the 101st Mayor of Galway.

## Early life

Also known as William Óge Martyn fitz Thomas, he was a son of Thomas Óge Martyn and Evelina Lynch of Galway. Bailiff of Galway in 1566 to 1567, he was kidnapped by the Earl of Thomond in January 1570 but was free in time to participate at the battle of Shrule in April of the same year. He served as High Sheriff of County Galway and Jailer of Athlone Castle during the 1570s and 1580s.

## Grace O'Malley

Martyn attempted to capture or kill the pirate Grace O'Malley at her stronghold of Rockfleet Castle in 1579, but was repulsed.

## Execution of the earl's sons

In 1580 he personally hanged, among others, William Burke, third son of the Earl of Clanricarde, for rebellion at the gallows outside the walls of Galway, fully aware that the condemned men had been pardoned.
The Annals of Loch Ce state:
   LC1581.16 The Earl of Clann-Rickard's son, i.e. William Burk, went to Gaillimh to make peace with the Foreigners, on the engagement and guarantees of the Mayor, and of the town besides; and there was within before him a perpetrator of injury and destruction upon the Clann-Rickard, i.e. William Og Martin, and two bands of soldiers along with him. And after the Earl's son went in, William Martin and the Saxons acted treacherously towards him; and they apprehended himself; and nine of his people were hanged, and he himself was put in prison, in despite of the mayor, and of the town. And not long after that the Earl's son, and Toirdhelbhach, the son of Donnchadh O'Briain, were hanged; and on Corpus Christi the Earl's son was hanged, and O'Briain's son was hanged on the morrow.

## Mayor of Galway

Martyn served as Mayor of Galway from September 1586 to September 1587. He participated in a notorious session in December 1586, as recorded in the Annals of the Four Masters:
   A session was held at Galway in the month of December of this year, and many women and men were put to death at it; and Edmond Oge, the son of Edmond, son of Manus Mac Sheehy, and eight soldiers of the Geraldines along with him, were put to death, information having been given against them that they had been along with those Scots who were slain at Ardnarea.

## Later life

William Óge also served as an interlocutor between the O'Flaherty's of Connemara and the administration in Dublin Castle in 1585 and 1586, and again in 1589 and 1590, when they rose in rebellion. He enjoyed a good working relationship with Murrough na dTuadh Ó Flaithbheartaigh.
He was survived by his brother, Francis, sons John and Richard, and was the ancestor of Edward Martyn of Tullira Castle (1859–1923).
# Willow Airport

Willow Airport (IATA: WOW, ICAO: PAUO, FAA LID: UUO) is a state-owned, public-use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) northwest of the central business district of Willow, in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is located across the road from Willow Lake and the Willow Seaplane Base (ICAO: 2X2).
As per Federal Aviation Administration records, Willow Airport had 2,703 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, an increase of 33% from the 2,025 enplanements in 2007. Willow Airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2009-2013), which categorizes it as a general aviation facility.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Willow Airport is assigned UUO by the FAA and WOW by the IATA.

## Facilities and aircraft

Willow Airport covers an area of 610 acres (250 ha) at an elevation of 221 feet (67 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 13/31 with a gravel surface measuring 4,400 by 75 feet (1,341 x 23 m). The airport is unattended.
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 7,700 aircraft operations, an average of 21 per day: 78% general aviation, 19% air taxi and 3% military. At that time there were 21 aircraft based at this airport: 90% single-engine, 5% multi-engine and 5% helicopter.
Remarks:
* Runway 13 non-standard markings; threshold marked with flexible reflective markers & cones.
* Runway 31 non-standard markings; displaced threshold marked with reflective markers & cones.
* Runway 31 approach slope 20:1 to displaced threshold.
* Credit card self serve fuel available 24 hours.
* Activate rotating beacon - CTAF.
* Activate MIRL runway 13/31 - CTAF.
* Runway condition not monitored; recommend visual inspection prior to using.
* Float planes on Willow Lake across road.
* When available weather reports hourly only.
# William Woolcock

William James Uglow Woolcock CMG CBE MP (1878 – 13 November 1947) was a Liberal Party politician in England.
During the First World War, he was Assistant Director of Army Contracts, followed by Chairman of Medical Stores Committee for the War Office. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1918 New Year Honours and a Commander of the Order in the 1920 New Year Honours.
At the 1918 general election, he was elected unopposed as Coalition Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for Hackney Central. He stood down at the 1922 general election, and did not stand for Parliament again.
He later served as Chairman of the Committee of Non-official Advisers associated with the Industrial Advisers of the United Kingdom Delegation at the Ottawa Conference. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1933 New Year Honours.
# Wilson Scott

Hugh Wilson Scott (18 December 1927 – 17 April 2018) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
Scott was born at Belfast and educated in the city at Belfast Technical High School. Playing club cricket for Cliftonville in Belfast, Scott made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Ireland against Scotland in 1958 at Alloway. Wilson wasn't required to bat in the match and bowled five wicket-less overs of medium pace. He also played three minor matches for Ireland in 1958; playing once against Worcestershire and twice against the touring New Zealanders. Following Cliftonville's league relegation at the end of the 1950s, Scott joined Woodvale. Outside of cricket he worked as an accounts manager. He died at Belfast in April 2018.
# Winchester Model 100

The Winchester Model 100 is a semi-automatic rifle manufactured by Winchester Repeating Arms Company. It was first introduced in 1961, and was manufactured until 1973. A total of approximately 262,838 were manufactured. Variants of the weapon are capable of firing a .308, .243, or .284 Winchester cartridge. The barrel is 22 inches (56 cm) long. It was also available in a Carbine with a 19" barrel. The rifle weighs 7.5 pounds (3.4 kg).

## Recall

In 1990, Winchester issued a recall for this rifle due to a tendency for the firing pin to break due to metal fatigue, and become lodged in the breech bolt face, causing the rifle to fire with the action not fully locked, leading to possible catastrophic failure and risk of severe injury or death to the shooter. Winchester offered to do repairs on the gun free of charge.
# Winchester Memorial Church

The Winchester Memorial Church, also known as the New Hampshire Conservatory of Music and the Arts, is a historic civic building in the center of Winchester, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1912, it is a prominent local example of Colonial Revival architecture. It replaced a meeting house that was the location of the Winchester Profession, a key development in the history of Unitarian Universalism. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was acquired in 2006 by the Universalist Heritage Foundation as a memorial to the site's role in Universalist history.

## Description and history

The Winchester Memorial Church is located in the town's village center, sited prominently on a rise at the junction of Michigan and Richmond streets. It is a tall single-story red brick building, with a gabled roof and well-proportioned Colonial Revival styling. It has a projecting gabled entry pavilion, fronted by four pilasters supporting a modillioned pediment. A tower rises above the pavilion, with square clock and bell stages topped by an octagonal stage and steeple. The interior has a large auditorium with a balcony across the rear. Under the balcony are offices and meeting rooms. A number of its windows are stained glass, designed by the George W. Wise Co. of Boston.
The building was designed by S. Winthrop St. Clair and built in 1912 to replace a meeting house (combination town hall and church) that was destroyed by fire. The meeting house it replaced was the location of the Winchester Profession, a key development in the history of Unitarian Universalism, and it was purchased in 2006 by the Universalist Heritage Foundation as a memorial to that history.
# Wilmington Trust

Wilmington Trust is one of the top 10 largest American institutions by fiduciary assets. Wilmington Trust is currently a provider of international corporate and institutional services, investment management, and private banking. The firm was founded on July 8, 1903, as a banking, trust, and safe deposit company by DuPont president T. Coleman du Pont. In 2010, it became a subsidiary of M&T Bank.

## History

Wilmington Trust was founded on July 8, 1903, by T. Coleman du Pont, then the president of DuPont, to manage the growing fortune of the duPont family. DuPont opened the business in the dining room and parlor of a former private residence at 915 Market Street in Wilmington, Delaware, with a handful of investors and $500,000 in market capitalization.
In 1907, the company moved to the DuPont Building at Tenth & Market Streets. It paid its first dividend (2.5%, $1.25 per share) on August 1, 1908. The company’s first merger occurred on July 15, 1912: the acquisitions of the First National Bank and the National Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine made it the largest bank on the East Coast. In 1971, it became one of the founding members of NASDAQ. In 1999, it moved its listing to the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).
On November 1, 2010, Wilmington Trust announced a merger with M&T Bank, of Buffalo, New York. The deal valued the 107-year-old company at $3.84 a share, or 46 percent less than its closing price on Oct. 29. Investors received 0.051 shares of Buffalo-based M&T for each Wilmington share.
In 2011, it announced its intention to "voluntarily de-list" from the NYSE upon completion of its merger with M&T Bank.
Wilmington Trust is one of the largest holders of fiduciary assets in the United States.
On May 3, 2018, top executives of Wilmington Trust were found guilty by the United States Department of Justice for falsifying bank records. The four executives received "three- to six-year prison terms". However, the executives’ convictions were later vacated by the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. The three-judge panel acquitted the defendants of the majority of the charges against them, and it ordered a new trial for the remaining charges. The Department of Justice declined to retry the case.

## Offices

The Wilmington Trust Headquarters is in the converted post office on Rodney Square in downtown Wilmington. It has domestic offices in New York City, Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Atlanta, Baltimore, Beverly Hills, Stamford, Connecticut; Palm Beach, Florida; West Chester, Pennsylvania; Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Villanova, Pennsylvania; Jacksonville, Florida; Birmingham, Alabama, and Charleston, South Carolina.
Internationally, Wilmington Trust has offices in Dublin, Frankfurt, Paris, and London.
Its branch in Newark, Delaware was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Wim van der Veen

Wim van der Veen from the Netherlands, is a Tenpin bowler. He finished in 24th position at the 2006 AMF World Cup and played in the 2006 World Tenpin Masters.
Van der Veen is not related to Auke van der Veen, a Dutch TV host.
# Winchcombe Castle

Winchcombe Castle was a castle in the town of Winchcombe in Gloucestershire, England.
The motte and bailey castle was built during the chaos of the Anarchy in the 12th century. The castle was built either in 1140 or 1144 in the north-east of Winchcombe, then a key region of the conflict, and rested on a high motte, or mound. The castle was built by Roger, Earl of Hereford, a supporter of the Empress Matilda, but was attacked in late 1144 by forces loyal to King Stephen in a direct assault. The castle was destroyed after the attack and was not rebuilt.
# Winthrop Kellogg Edey

Winthrop Kellogg "Kelly" Edey (1938–1999) was a noted collector and horologist who lived in Manhattan. His well-regarded collection of timepieces is now in the Frick Collection. Edey is the subject of several Screen Tests by Andy Warhol and early Screen Tests likely were filmed at his Manhattan townhouse.

## Life and career

Through his mother's family, Kelly was an heir of Morris W. Kellogg, founder of a major engineering and petroleum services company. He grew up in Upper Brookville, Long Island and graduated from Amherst College. His father, Maitland Edey, was an author and editor of Time-Life Books; his mother Helen Kellogg Edey was a psychiatrist and activist in the field of women's reproductive rights.
Over five decades, beginning when he was a boy, Edey assembled a significant collection of clocks, watches and associated research materials that he donated to the Frick after his death. He was a noted scholar of timepieces, and he executed repairs on his collection. Edey wrote the catalog to the 1982 Frick exhibition French Clocks in North American Collections. His bequest to the Frick includes 39 timepieces, including André Charles Boulle's famed Barometer Clock, with his library of horological and other materials. Edey also collected and conducted research in other areas, notably Egyptology and classical literature. He gave several works to the Metropolitan Museum of Art when he died, including sculptures by Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
Edey was gay and part of New York City's cultural and artistic life; he was friendly with Robert Mapplethorpe and Andy Warhol. Warhol's first Screen Tests likely were filmed at Edey's townhouse on West 83rd Street, Manhattan. Edey appears in several Screen Tests as well as some versions of the Screen Test compilation Thirteen Most Beautiful Boys. He kept a diary that extensively documents his life in New York City and elsewhere over several decades, which has been described as "Proustian in its sweep and attention to detail." The diary is in the collection of the Frick, but it is not available to the public.

## Selected publications

* Edey, Winthrop (1968). French Clocks. London: Littlehampton Book Services, Ltd. ISBN 9780289370568.
* Edey, Winthrop (1982). French Clocks in North American Collections, exh. cat. New York: The Frick Collection. ISBN 978-0912114118.
# Winam Gulf

Winam Gulf is a significant extension of northeastern Lake Victoria into western Kenya. Formerly known as Kavirondo Gulf, Nyanza Gulf, and Lake Nyanza Gulf, it is a shallow inlet and is connected to the main lake by Rusinga Channel (3 mi (4.8 km) wide), which is partly masked from the main body of the lake by islands.
The port of Kisumu, Kenya's third-largest city, stands on its northeastern shore. The gulf has an average width of 25 km (16 mi) and extends for 64 km (40 mi) from Kisumu to the channel. Significant bays in the gulf include Naya Bay, Nyakach Bay, Osodo Bay, Kendu Bay, Homa Bay, Ruri Bay, Mirunda Bay, Asembo Bay, and Olambwe Bay. Islands in the gulf include Maboko, Rusinga, and Ndere Islands.
# Wismer

Wismer is a toponymic surname derived from the German town of Wismar. In English, the name of the city is pronounced w'iz mer.
An alternative derivation for some people with the surname is drift from the name Wiseman (Ƿyseman, Ƿysman, Ƿisman), which derived from the Old English words ƿis, meaning wise or knowledgeable, and man, meaning man. The Wiseman family in England is first found in Essex where they were anciently seated. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Henry and Catherine Wiseman, who settled in Maryland in 1634; John Wiseman, who settled in Virginia in 1652; Henry Wiseman, who settled in Maryland in 1719.

## People named Wismer

* Donald Wismer, American science fiction novelist
* Gordon Sylvester Wismer (1888–1968), Canadian lawyer and political figure
* Harry Wismer (1913–1967), American broadcaster
* Leslie Wismer (1909–1978), Canadian trade union official
* Susan Wismer (born 1955), American politician
# Wind Talker sound suppressor

The Wind Talker sound suppressor is a direct-connect sound suppressor made by Smith Enterprise Inc. for use by the US military on M14 rifles and M4 carbines that utilize a Vortex Flash Hider. It is an improvement over the older M14 Direct Connect (M14 DC) sound suppressor.

## History

The M14 is an accurate and reliable rifle, but it has had less than optimum results from being used with a sound suppressor. There are a number of factors which contribute to this. The first pertains to the fine threads on the muzzle which were not intended for attaching and removing different muzzle devices. The second is the rifle's gas system and the diversion of gases from the suppressor toward the face of the shooter.
In 2003 Ron Smith and Richard Smith of Smith Enterprise, Inc. and Dave Fisher of Fisher Enterprises developed and produced an M14 sound suppressor that quickly attached to and detached from the Smith Enterprise, Inc. Vortex flash hider for US troops in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Prior attempts at suppressing the M14 included removing the rifle's existing flash suppressor with an attached sight and sometimes the gas lock which could result in losing parts for the rifle and rendering it ineffective.
The initial version was called the M14 Direct Connect, or M14 DC, and was a factory supplied part of the M14SE/M21A5 and Mk 14 Enhanced Battle Rifle systems. The M14 Direct Connect was unique in that it was the first sound suppressor expressly built for the M14 rifle that could be disassembled in the field for routine maintenance as opposed to returning it to the manufacturer.
In 2006 the body of the suppressor was changed to titanium and this dropped the weight of the suppressor from over 2 lbs to 1.42 lbs. In 2009 Fisher designed an optional locking collar for use on the M1A SOOCOM rifle, which uses a different style of flash suppressor/muzzle brake.
As the war effort began winding down in 2011, Fisher Enterprises and Smith Enterprise ceased their collaboration and Smith made some changes to the M14 DC and renamed the new model as the Wind Talker. These features included a new baffle design, a shortened locking collar made from nitrocarburized stainless steel and revolver cylinder cuts on the coupler which allowed propellant gas to exit just forward of the locking collar.

## Specifications

The Wind Talker is constructed with a stainless steel tube and a lightweight version is offered with an aluminum tube. The decibel rating level is 25dB. The Wind Talker can be mounted to any rifle with either a 7.62 mm or 5.56mm bore diameter as long as it utilizes a Vortex flash hider. The Wind Talker sound suppressor is in the military inventory system as NATO Stock Number: NSN 1005-LLL-997965, utilizing the same NSN number as the M14DC which it replaced.