OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walnut Grove, Indiana

Walnut Grove, Indiana, may refer to:
* Walnut Grove, Hamilton County, Indiana
* Walnut Grove, Warren County, Indiana
# Wadham Wyndham (judge)

Sir Wadham Wyndham (29 October 1609 – 24 December 1668), of Ilton, Somerset and St. Edmund’s College, Salisbury, was a Justice of the King's Bench from 1660 to 1668.

## Origins

He was born at Orchard Wyndham, Somerset, the ninth son of Sir John Wyndham (1558–1645) of Orchard Wyndham, by his wife, Joan Portman, daughter of Sir Henry Portman of Orchard Portman, Somerset. He was named after the family of his grandmother, Florence Wadham (d.1596), sister and in her issue co-heiress, of Nicholas Wadham (d.1609), of Merryfield, Ilton, founder of Wadham College, Oxford. The estate of Merryfield and lands at Ilton became the inheritance of the Wyndham family, and Wadham Wyndham made his seat at Ilton.

## Legal career

Educated at Wadham College, Oxford, he entered Lincoln's Inn on 22 October 1628, being called to the bar on 17 May 1636. He was made a serjeant-at-law by royal authority in October 1660, and took part in the prosecution of the regicides. On 24 November 1660 he was created a Justice of the King's Bench, being knighted by Charles II on 4 December 1660. He remained a judge until 1668.

## The Great Fire

After the Great Fire of London in 1666, Sir Wadham Wyndham, along with his brother Sir Hugh Wyndham, was a judge at the Fire Court set up in 1667 to hear cases relating to property destroyed in the fire. The Court sat at Clifford's Inn and focused primarily on deciding who would pay for a property to be rebuilt, and cases were heard and a verdict usually given within a day. The judges worked for free, three to four days a week; without the Fire Court, legal wrangles could have dragged on for months, seriously delaying the rebuilding which was so necessary if London was to recover. As a reward for their efforts, the artist John Michael Wright (c. 1617–1694) was commissioned to paint portraits of all 22 judges that had sat in the Fire Court. While his brother's portrait remains part of the Guildhall Art Gallery collection, Sir Wadham's portrait was destroyed by fire in The Blitz.

## Family life

On 12 January 1647 he married Barbara Clarke (1627–1704), daughter of Sir George Clarke (d.1689) of Watford Manor, Watford, Northamptonshire, MP for Northamptonshire in 1661. They had eight sons (two of whom predeceased their father) and four daughters, born between 1648 and 1666.
By the late 1650s, his successful practice at the bar enabled him to purchase the manor of Norrington in Wiltshire, in 1658, and also St Edmund's College in Salisbury, in the same county.
He left Norrington to his eldest son, John Wyndham, and St Edmund's to his 2nd son Wadham Wyndham, whilst his 3rd son William Wyndham purchased in 1689 the Wiltshire manor of Dinton. Sir Wadham thus founded the three Wiltshire branches of the Wyndham family. The Wiltshire MP and topographer Henry Penruddocke Wyndham, and his bon-vivant brother Colonel Wadham Wyndham, were his great-great-grandsons. His grandson Thomas Wyndham, 1st Baron Wyndham, had a career as a judge as distinguished as his grandfather's, ending as Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
# Wadiya

Wadiya is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Wadiya, Eastern Province

Wadiya, Eastern Province is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Dehydroretinal

Dehydroretinal (3,4-dehydroretinal) is a derivative metabolite of retinal belonging to the group of vitamin A$_2$ as a retinaldehyde form, besides the endogenously present 3,4-dehydroretinol and 3,4-dehydroretinoic acid.
The livers of some freshwater fishes and some fish found in India contain a higher ratio of dehydroretinal to retinal than do other species.
# Colin Bell (footballer, born 1979)

Colin Bell (born 17 February 1979 in Poudre d'Or) is a Mauritian footballer who plays for Pamplemousses SC in the Mauritian League and internationally for the Mauritius national football team.

## Career
### Senior career

Bell started his professional career with local club Poudre d'Or ATC. In 2003, he moved to Faucon Flacq SC of the Mauritian League. In 2006, he transferred to Pamplemousses SC, also of the Mauritian league. He soon became team captain, and has been an integral part of the team ever since.

### International career

Bell received his first cap for Mauritius in 2006. Since then, he has amassed a total of 20 caps, and has become captain for Club M.
# Francis Park

Francis Park is an urban park located in the St. Louis Hills neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Francis Park is located between Eichelberger Street, Nottingham Avenue, Donovan Avenue and Tamm Avenue.
The park was named for David Rowland Francis (1850-1927), who had been the President of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, governor of Missouri and mayor of St. Louis (1885-1889), who donated 60 acres of land for the park as a gift to the city of St. Louis on Christmas Eve in 1916. In 2018, a 7 foot bronze sculpture of Francis by artist Harry Weber was dedicated.
The park's amenities include handball, racquetball, and tennis courts; soccer and softball fields; and a playground.
The St. Louis Hills Neighborhood Association runs an art fair, 5k, and bike race as fundraisers for upkeep of the park.
# Edith Hyde Robbins Macartney

Edith Norman Hyde Robbins Macartney (1895 – April 1978) became the first-ever "Miss America" in 1919 in a contest held in New York City. She later became a fortune teller under the pseudonym Pandora.

## Family and marriages

She was born Edith Norman Hyde to a well-to-do family in Boston, Massachusetts. Her father, Raymond Newton Hyde, was a landscape artist.
Hyde was married three times. Her first husband was the writer Clarence Aaron "Tod" Robbins; they eloped when she was 16 and he was still in college. They had two sons, Norman and John, and divorced shortly before she won the Miss America title. In 1920 she married J.W. Macartney, a Wall Street broker; this marriage broke up due to her alcoholism. There was apparently a third husband who died, but she never spoke about him.

## Miss America contest

Hyde was chosen as Miss America at the Chu Chin Chow Ball at the Hotel des Artistes in New York on the evening of February 1, 1919, the year before the start of the better-known Miss America pageant centered in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The ball's beauty contest had been promoted beforehand, and the event drew socialites, artists, and several hundred young women. It was a costume ball with emphasis on 'oriental' costumes, and Hyde's harem outfit, which was heavily jeweled and embroidered, would later be restored and insured for $80,000.
The jury consisted of noted artists Charles Dana Gibson, Harrison Fisher, Howard Chandler Christy, Penrhyn Stanlaws, and James Montgomery Flagg, who afterwards painted Hyde's portrait. She was presented with a golden apple as her trophy.
Some sources claim that Hyde's photograph as contest winner was the first to be transmitted via the brand-new technology of wirephoto.

## Later life

After she won the competition, Florenz Ziegfeld invited her to join the Ziegfeld Follies and she had offers from Hollywood, but she declined all of them. She lived in various places in Europe before moving back to New York. By around 1950, she was working as a fortune teller near Times Square under the pseudonym 'Pandora', and she continued doing so at least into the late 1960s. She died in April 1978.
# Frederick Turner (unionist)

Frederick Turner (born May 12, 1846) was a British-born American labor unionist.
Born in Crewkerne in England, Turner emigrated to the United States in 1856, settling in Philadelphia. He served in the American Civil War. In 1882, he began working as a clerk in the Quartermasters' Department in Washington DC, but in 1883, he left to undertake an apprenticeship as a gold beater.
In 1873, Turner heard about the Knights of Labor. He decided a union was needed in his own industry, and so he organized 40 of his colleagues into local number 20 of the Knights. The following year, he formed a local of gold beaters in New York, the first local of the Knights in the state, and then another local in Boston. These achievements impressed his fellow unionists that he was elected as District Financial Secretary of the union's District Assembly 1, covering Philadelphia, but in effect the leading body of the union. In 1876, he was additionally elected as District Recording Secretary. That year, he also organized two locals in Pittsburgh.
Turner found himself blacklisted due to his union activities, and in 1877, the Knights set him up in business as a grocer. A national leadership was established for the union, and Turner was elected to its executive board in 1880. He was elected as general secretary of the union in 1883, then from 1884, he held the new post of secretary-treasurer. In 1886, the role was split again, and he became treasurer of the union.
In 1888, the role of secretary-treasurer was recreated. The union's leader, Terence V. Powderly, recommended John Hayes for the post. When Hayes defeated Turner in a vote, Turner felt pushed out. He worked with Victor Drury, Henry G. Taylor, James L. Wright, R. N. Keen, R. C. McCauley, and Joseph N. Kennedy, to call for reforms to the union, including a return to the swearing of secret oaths. The group were expelled, and established a new Founders' Order, but this proved unsuccessful, and was defunct before the end of 1889.
Turner returned to his trade as a gold beater, and settled in Jersey City, where he was still living in 1902.
# Frekhaug

Frekhaug is a village in Alver Municipality, located in Vestland county, Norway. The village sits at the southern tip of the island of Holsnøy. Prior to 2020, the village was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Meland.
The 1.46-square-kilometre (360-acre) village has a population (2019) of 3,004 and a population density of 2,058 inhabitants per square kilometre (5,330/sq mi).

## Frekhaug Manor

Frekhaug Manor (Frekhaug hovedgård) is a manor house and farm located on the southeast side of Holsnøy. The main house is a notched, two-story log house of painted white panel with a hipped roof. The building has a portal in rococo. The building was probably built in the 1780s and is surrounded by granite walls. In 1780, the farm was bought by skipper Cort Abrahamsen Holtermann (1730-1813).
Since 1914, the manor house has been owned by the Nordhordland home mission (Nordhordland indremisjon).

## Notable people

* Trond Bjørndal, football coach and former player
# Frelard Tamales

Frelard Tamales is a Mexican restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

The Mexican restaurant specializes in tamales. Varieties include salsa roja pork, salsa verde chicken, and vegan and vegetarian options such as sweet potato and mole or salsa roja and jackfruit. The drink menu has included agua de horchata. Guests can purchase frozen tamales to prepare at home.

## History

Owners and spouses Osbaldo Hernandez and Dennis Ramey established in 2015 and began operating at farmers' markets. Plans to open a brick and mortar restaurant were confirmed in 2018.
In 2020, the restaurant served free food to select people impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Frelard also sold gift sets during the pandemic, with food and other products by local businesses.
Frelard has been a vendor at the U District Street Fair, and has celebrated LGBT pride month.

## Reception

In 2021, Kierra Elfalan of KING-TV said the restaurant "brings rich flavors, Hispanic culture to Seattle". Writers for Eater Seattle included Frelard in multiple lists in 2022, including "16 Marvelous Mexican Restaurants in the Seattle Area", "Some of the Best Inexpensive Meals in Seattle", "14 Fantastic Green Lake Restaurants", " and "The 38 Essential Restaurants in Seattle".
# Severn River (New South Wales)

The Severn River , a perennial river that forms part of the Border Rivers group, is part of the Macintyre catchment of the Murray–Darling basin, located in the Northern Tablelands and North West Slopes regions of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

The river rises on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range, north of Glen Innes and flows generally northwest, joined by eleven tributaries, including Beardy Waters, and impounded by Lake Pindari, near Ashford. The river reaches its confluence with the Macintyre River, north of Wallangra; descending 825 metres (2,707 ft) over its 205-kilometre (127 mi) course.

### Recreation

The Severn River flows through Kwaimbal National Park. A rare plant, the Severn River heath-myrtle is restricted to the Severn River Nature Reserve and an adjacent property, about 60 kilometres (37 mi) north-west of Glen Innes.
Excellent fishing can be found along the river and is regularly stocked with native fingerlings, Murray Cod and Golden Perch.
The Severn River Rail Bridge on the now disused Main North Railway Line, 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west-south-west of Dundee has been placed on the Register of the National Estate. This bridge consists of a series of timber trusses completed in 1886 and is long, with fifteen spans totalling 159 metres (522 ft). When completed it was the longest timber truss bridge in Australia.
# Setia nicoleae

Setia nicoleae is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.
# French submarine Atalante (1915)

The French submarine Atalante was one of eight Amphitrite-class submarines built for the French Navy during the 1910s and completed during World War I.
# Frederick Wellman

Frederick Wellman may refer to:
* Frederick Creighton Wellman (1873–1960), American entomologist and physician
* Frederick Lovejoy Wellman (1897–1994), American plant pathologist, son of Frederick Creighton Wellman
# Fuchun Secondary School

Fuchun Secondary School (FCSS) is a co-educational government secondary school in Woodlands, Singapore.

## History

The school was first opened on 2 January 1986, housed in a new S$7.3 million campus along Woodlands Avenue 1. It was officially opened by Senior Parliamentary Secretary for National Development Lee Yiok Seng on 5 August 1987.
As announced by the Ministry of Education on 7 April 2021, the school will be merged with Woodlands Ring Secondary School in 2024 and move to the premises of Woodlands Ring Secondary School.

## Co-curricular activities

The school offers a total of 24 extra-curricular activities, which are labelled as co-curricular activities (CCAs) by the Singapore Ministry of Education.
The CCAs offered in the school are as follows:

### Physical Sports

* Basketball
* Football
* Netball
* Sepak Takraw

### Uniformed Groups

* Boy's Brigade
* Girl's Brigade
* Girl Guides
* NCC (Land)
* NPCC

### Visual and Performing Arts

* Concert Band
* Choir
* Chinese Dance
* Indian Dance
* Malay Dance
* Modern and Cultural Dance
* Guitar Ensemble
* Guzheng Ensemble
* Festive Drums and Lion Dance Troupe

### Clubs And Societies

* Green Club
* Infocomm Club
* Interact Club
* Library
* Mechatronics Club
* Singapore Youth Flying Club

## Notable alumni

* Somaline Ang: Mediacorp actress
# Sever do Vouga (freguesia)

Sever do Vouga is a freguesia in Sever do Vouga, Aveiro District, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 2,777, in an area of 11.58 km$^2$.
# Benjamin Duffield (film editor)

Benjamin Duffield is a Canadian film and television editor. He is most noted for his work on the 2016 film Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World, for which he was cowinner with Jeremiah Hayes of the Canadian Screen Award for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018.
He is also a three-time Gemini Award/CSA nominee for Best Picture Editing in a Comedy, Variety or Performing Arts Program or Series, receiving nominations for 18 to Life at the 25th Gemini Awards in 2010 and the 26th Gemini Awards in 2011, and for Seed at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards in 2014.
His other credits have included the television series Big Wolf on Campus, 15/Love, The Lost World, Grand Star, Being Human, 19-2 and Happily Married (C'est comme ça que je t'aime), and the films These Girls, The High Cost of Living, Mr. Mergler's Gift and Sam.
# Donald Wright

Donald Richard Wright (February 2, 1907 – March 21, 1985) was the 24th Chief Justice of California.

## Biography

Born in Placentia, California, Wright earned his Bachelor of Arts from Stanford University in 1929 and his Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1932. Admitted to the California State Bar in 1933, he worked in private practice at the law firm of Barrick, Poole & Knox in Pasadena, California until 1953, except for 1942–1946 when he served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II.
In 1953, Governor Earl Warren appointed Wright to the Los Angeles Municipal Court, where he served until 1961 when he was elected to the Los Angeles County Superior Court. In June 1968, Sirhan B. Sirhan appeared in court for arraignment on the charge of first-degree murder of Robert F. Kennedy, and Wright as presiding judge assigned a public defender to the case.
In 1968, Wright left the Superior Court when Governor Ronald Reagan appointed him as an associate justice of California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Two. In 1970, Reagan appointed Wright as the 24th Chief Justice of California, where he served from April 17, 1970, until his retirement on February 1, 1977. In the November 1970 judicial retention elections, Wright received 80.6% of the vote. When Wright stepped down, Governor Jerry Brown named Rose Bird as Wright's replacement.
Among Wright's most notable cases was People v. Anderson (1972), striking down the death penalty as cruel and unusual punishment, and in violation of the state constitution. In another opinion, Vesely v. Sager (1971), he crafted the doctrine of host liability for a provider of alcohol to someone who later injures another.
On March 21, 1985, Wright died in Pasadena.

## Honors and legacy

In 1971, the University of the Pacific conferred on him a LL.D. (honorary). In 1972, the California Trial Lawyers Association named Wright the Appellate Judge of the Year. In 1977, the Orange County Bar Association awarded him the Judge Franklin G. West Award. The Pasadena Bar Association annually awards the Donald R. Wright Distinguished Service Award for contributions to law and society.
His papers are held at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California.

## Personal life

In 1932, Wright married Margaret W. McLellan.
# Breakers

Breakers may refer to:

## Geography

* A breaking wave on water

## Arts and entertainment

* Breakers (Stephen King), from the Dark Tower books
* Breakers (TV series), an Australian television series
* The Breakers (American band), a 1960s garage rock band
* The Breakers (Danish band), a Danish rock band active 2002–2012
* "Breakers" (song), a 2012 song by Local Natives
* Orlando Breakers, a fictional National Football League team in Coach (TV series)
* New York City Breakers, a professional pioneer Breaking and B-boy crew or group

## Video games

* Breakers (1986 video game), a 1986 text adventure video game by Broderbund
* Breakers (1996 video game), a 1996 fighting arcade game by Visco
** Breakers Revenge, a 1998 updated version of the 1996 game by Visco
* Dawn of the Breakers, a 2018 free-to-play action-adventure game by CyberStep

## Sports
### United States

* Bay State Breakers, a Junior A ice hockey team in the Eastern Junior Hockey League, based in Rockland, Massachusetts
* Boston Breakers (WPSL Elite), a professional soccer team in Women's Professional Soccer
* Boston Breakers (WUSA) (2000-2003), a former professional soccer team in Women's United Soccer Association
* Daytona Beach Breakers, a defunct ice hockey team in the Sunshine Hockey League (1992-1995) and the Southern Hockey League (1995-1996)
* Long Beach Breakers (2001-2003), a defunct minor league baseball team in Long Beach, California
* North Bay Breakers (1994-1995), a defunct soccer team in Santa Rosa, California
* Northeast Pennsylvania Breakers, a former member of the American Basketball Association (2005) and the United States Basketball League (2006)
* Orange County Breakers, a World TeamTennis franchise, named the Newport Beach Breakers from 2003 to 2011
* Portland Breakers (1985), a former United States Football League team
* Santa Barbara Breakers, a team in the West Coast Pro Basketball League
* Santa Cruz County Breakers (2007-2008), a defunct soccer team
* Seattle Breaker, former name (1977-1985) of the Seattle Thunderbirds, a Western Hockey League team
* Southern California Breakers, a former team in the Independent Women's Football League based in Orange County, California

### Australia and New Zealand

* Newcastle Breakers FC, a defunct football club (1991-2000) of Newcastle, New South Wales
** Breakers Stadium, now known as The Gardens Greyhound and Sporting Complex
* New South Wales Breakers, a team in the Women's National Cricket League
* New Zealand Breakers, a team in the Australian National Basketball League
* Queensland Breakers, a club water polo team

### Canada

* British Columbia Breakers, an ice hockey team in the National Women's Hockey League
* Cape Breton Breakers (1993-1994), a defunct National Basketball League team

## Buildings

* The Breakers (hotel), Palm Beach, Florida
* Breakers Hotel (Long Beach, California)
* Hotel Breakers, Sandusky, Ohio
* The Breakers, a mansion in Newport, Rhode Island
** The Breakers (1878), the original estate at that site

## Electricity

* Breakers, a colloquial expression for circuit breaker
# Democratic National Alliance (Trinidad and Tobago)

The Democratic National Alliance (DNA) was a short-lived political party in Trinidad and Tobago. It was introduced on Wednesday, 7 June 2006, after its first meeting at the Crowne Plaza, Port of Spain. DNA arose out of the unification of the Democratic National Assembly, the National Alliance for Reconstruction (NAR), the Democratic Party of Trinidad and Tobago (DPTT) and the Grassroots Foundation, and was under the interim leadership of former United National Congress politician Gerald Yetming, with Steve Alvarez (leader of the DPTT) as Deputy Chairman, Hugh Wooding Thomas as Secretary, Afra Raymond, NAR political leader Carson Charles as policy officer and Hilda Goodial as elections officer.
Yetming described the party as embodying the principles and aspirations of UNC political leader Winston Dookeran.
The party was to be officially launched in August 2006.
In a statement on Thursday 29 June 2006, the Democratic National Assembly said "it had taken a principled decision that it will no longer be pursuing an alliance with either the National Alliance for Reconstruction (NAR) or Mr. Gerald Yetming or the Democratic Party of Trinidad and Tobago (DPTT)", effectively splitting the coalition of the three entities.
In reply Mr Yetming said he would continue to work with the NAR, DPTT and any other body desirous of joining them. He added that another group would soon be joining his attempt to unite the small parties, and promised an announcement on that by next week. "I am trying to build a third force of all the small political groups, bearing in mind that the UNC can't do that any more," Yetming added.
In July 2006 the National Democratic Party of Micheal Sims joined the alliance and the grouping renamed itself the National Democratic Alliance