OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lew Watts

Llewellyn Watts III (1922–2003) was a baseball player and coach in the United States. He played professionally as a pitcher for the St. Louis Browns organization and wrote a book titled The Fine Art of Baseball that was published in 1964.
Watts completed two seasons of play in the minor leagues before pitching for the Browns. He later became a baseball coach, and teacher. He was coach and mentor to Major League players Erik Hanson and Brian Meyer.
Before playing baseball professionally, Watts served aboard the USS Rich (DE-695) during World War II for the United States Navy.
Watts was a teacher and baseball coach at The Peddie School and later The Hun School.
# Lia Boysen

Lia Marika Boysen (born 6 April 1966) is a Swedish actress. She was married to Anders Ekborg and they have two daughters. In 2006 she received a Guldbagge Award for her role in the film Sök. She has also narrated audiobooks, among them Bedragen (written by Katerina Janouch) and Asyl and Gömda (written by Liza Marklund).

## Selected filmography

* 1988 - Xerxes (TV)
* 1994 - Yrrol
* 2000 - The New Country (TV)
* 2001 - Executive Protection
* 2002 - Stora teatern (TV)
* 2003 - De drabbade (TV)
* 2004 - The Return of the Dancing Master (TV)
* 2004 - Falla vackert
* 2005 - Sandor slash Ida
* 2006 - Möbelhandlarens dotter (TV)
* 2006 - When Darkness Falls
* 2007 - Pyramiden
* 2008 - Les Grandes Personnes
* 2008 - Gud, lukt och henne
* 2009 - Olycksfågeln
* 2010 - Wallander – Dödsängeln
* 2015 - Returning Home
* 2016 - The Last King
* 2017 - Fallet
# Polat Kocaoğlu

Polat Kocaoğlu (born 3 May 1979) is a Turkish professional basketball player, currently plays for Gamateks Pamukkale Üniversitesi.
# Kemayoran, Kemayoran

Kemayoran is an administrative village in the Kemayoran district of Indonesia. It has a postal code of 10620.
# Matross

A matross was a soldier of artillery, who ranked next below a gunner.
The duty of a matross was to assist the gunners in loading, firing and sponging the guns. They were provided with firelocks, and marched with the store-wagons, acting as guards. In the United States Army, a matross ranked as a private of artillery.
The word is probably derived from French matelot, a sailor. The OED states that the word is borrowed from the Dutch Matroos ('a sailor of the lowest rank'), and is cognate with similar terms in German, Danish and Swedish.
# Dacrymyces chrysospermus

Dacrymyces chrysospermus is a species of jelly fungus in the family Dacrymycetaceae. In the UK it has the recommended English name of orange jelly spot; in North America it is known as orange jelly or orange witch's butter.

## Description

The species is saprotrophic and grows on dead coniferous wood. The basidiocarps are gelatinous, bright orange, and extremely variable in shape, but typically stoutly stipitate with a spoon- or cup-shaped, spore-bearing head. They are frequently erumpent in groups, often coalescing to form complex masses up to 6 cm (2+1⁄2 in) across. Microscopically it is distinguished from most other species of Dacrymyces by its comparatively large (18–23 by 6.5–8 μm), 7-septate basidiospores.

### Similar species

Tremella mesenterica and Naematelia aurantia are macroscopically identical to D. chrysospermus but can easily be separated by their growth on hardwood as well as their microscopic characteristics. While looking so similar, they belong to a different class of fungi, Tremellomycetes.
Dacryopinax spathularia and species of Femsjonia can also be similar.

## Distribution

Dacrymyces chrysospermus was originally described from New England, but is said to have a worldwide distribution.
# Walter Kaiser

Walter Kaiser may refer to:
* Walter Kaiser (footballer), German footballer
* Walter Kaiser Jr., (born 1933), American evangelical Old Testament scholar, writer, public speaker, and educator
* Walter Kaiser (rower) (born 1971), Austrian Olympic rower
# Nesogordonia papaverifera

Nesogordonia papaverifera is a species of flowering plant. Traditionally included in the family Sterculiaceae, it is included in the expanded Malvaceae in the APG and most subsequent systematics.
It is found in Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Gabon, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone. It is becoming rare due to by habitat loss.

## Uses

* The leaves are used to treat oral problems.
* The twigs are used as chew sticks to maintain the health of teeth and gums.
* A fibre is obtained from the bark.
* It is used for purposes such as general construction, floors, joinery, turnery, boatbuilding, tool handles, gunstocks, plywood, utility crossarms, furniture.
* it is used for fuel
# Music for the Movies: Bernard Herrmann

Music for the Movies: Bernard Herrmann is a 1992 documentary film directed by Joshua Waletzky. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

## Cast

* Elmer Bernstein - Himself
* Claudine Bouché - Herself
* Royal S. Brown - Himself
* Claude Chabrol - Himself
* Norman Corwin - Himself
* Don Cristlieb - Himself
* Lucille Fletcher - Herself
* Bernard Herrmann - Himself
* Paul Hirsch - Himself
* Louis Kaufman - Himself
* Virginia Majewski - Herself
* Christopher Palmer - Himself
* David Raksin - Himself
* Alan Robinson - Himself
* Martin Scorsese - Himself
* James G. Stewart - Himself
# Lee Sang-hun

Lee Sang-hun or Lee Sang-hoon (Korean: 이상훈) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Sang-hun, and may also refer to:
* Lee Sang-hun (athlete) (born 1938), South Korean Olympic runner
* Lee Sang-hoon (baseball) (born 1971), South Korean baseball player
* Lee Sang-hun (basketball), South Korean Olympic basketball
* Lee Sang-hun (footballer) (born 1975), South Korean footballer
* Lee Sang-hoon (justice) (born 1956), member of the Supreme Court of Korea
* Lee Sang-hun (musician) (born 2003), trainee of Big Hit Entertainment.
* Lee Sang-hoon (general) (born 1958), 33rd Commandant of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps
* Lee Sang-hoon (tennis) (born 1972), South Korean tennis player
# Walker Prehistoric Village Archeological Site

Walker Prehistoric Village Archeological Site is an archeological site located near Poolesville, Montgomery County, Maryland. The site is a large Late Woodland village located on Selden Island in the Potomac River. Excavations carried out in the 1930s and 1940s revealed a 40-foot section of a palisade, circular house patterns, shallow oval pits and cylindrical pits, and flexed burials interred in the floors of the houses.
The island lends its name to a characteristic Early Woodland period ceramic ware known as Selden Island ware, dating from 1000 – 750 BCE and distributed from Virginia to Delaware and southeastern Pennsylvania including Maryland's piedmont and coastal plain.
The archaeological site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Walker Point

Walker Point is a point on the southwest side of the entrance to Gurkovska Cove which lies 6 km (3.7 mi) south-west of Cape Valentine, near the eastern end of Elephant Island in the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. The name appears on Powell's map of 1822 based upon the joint cruise of Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer, in the sloop James Monroe with Captain George Powell, in the sloop Dove, in December 1821. It was probably named for Captain John Walker, whose assistance in the construction of the map was acknowledged by Powell.

## Important Bird Area

A 31 ha site comprising all the ice-free ground at a small unnamed point, unofficially referred to as ‘Chinstrap Camp', 2.7 km south-west of Walker Point, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a colony of about 24,000 pairs of chinstrap penguins.
# Wallace, Michigan

Wallace is the name of two unincorporated communities in the State of Michigan:
* Wallace, Menominee County, Michigan
* Wallace, Alcona County, Michigan
# Walter Rayner

Walter Rayner was Charlton Athletic's first manager as a professional football team. He was a former Tottenham Hotspur coach. He was sacked after five years and banned from football management because of financial affairs under his management.
# Walter Read (disambiguation)

Walter Read was an English cricketer.
Walter Read may also refer to:
# Walter Beales

Flying Officer Walter Beales DCM (1893–1962) was a British flying ace credited with nine official victories during World War I, who also served during and after World War II.

## World War I

Beales was the son of Alderman W. S. Beales. The younger Beales joined the Royal Flying Corps as a despatch rider in December 1914 and earned the 1914–1915 Star. Beales then switched roles to that of observer/gunner in the Bristol F.2 Fighters of 48 Squadron, which was operating on the Western Front.
He scored his first aerial victory on 21 March 1918, destroying a German Pfalz D.III while piloted by William Lewis Wells. Two days later, the crew of Beales and Wells destroyed an LVG reconnaissance plane in the morning, and another LVG and a Pfalz D.III in the evening. On 28 March, Corporal Beales was wounded in the hand while in a dogfight with a German fighter; though Beales claimed he drove down the fighter out of control, the win went unverified.
Beales brought down his fifth victim, an Albatros D.V, out of control on 1 April. On the 25th, flying with Charles Napier as his pilot, Beales destroyed a Rumpler. On 9 May, in a ten-minute dogfight, Beales and Napier drove down two Fokker Dr.I triplanes and a Pfalz D.III; in turn, they were brought down, probably by Germans from Jasta 46, but survived. Beales final tally was five German aeroplanes shot down and destroyed, four driven down out of control.
For his efforts, Beales was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal in April; it would be gazetted on 26 June 1918.

## Post World War I

Beales became a mortician at Weelsby Grove, Grimsby postwar. A Walter Beales was the licensee of the Victoria Arms public house in North Creake, Norfolk from 1922 to 1937.
In World War II, he would accept a commission in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and command a gliding school. He would later command his local Air Training Corps unit. He gave up his commission as a flying officer in the RAFVR on 1 May 1951.

## Honours and awards
### Distinguished Conduct Medal

    2565 Corporal W. Beales, RAF. (Grimsby).
    For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Whilst returning alone from a reconnaissance he was attacked by three enemy machines. Though he was wounded in the hand he drove down one of them out of control, and drove off the others in a running fight lasting ten minutes. On a later occasion he ably assisted his pilot in bringing down two enemy machines, one of which went down in flames. He performed excellent work during recent operations in engaging ground targets, often flying at very low altitudes under heavy fire. His keenness and determination have been a great incentive to the other N.C.O.s in his squadron.
# Walnut Township, Fremont County, Iowa

Walnut Township is one of thirteen townships in Fremont County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 145 and it contained 66 housing units.

## Geography

As of the 2010 census, Walnut Township covered an area of 25.2 square miles (65 km$^2$), all land.

### Transportation

* Iowa Highway 2

## School districts

* Farragut Community School District
* Shenandoah Community School District

## Political districts

* Iowa's 3rd congressional district
* State House District 23
* State Senate District 12
# Walter Guillén Soto

Mons. Walter Guillén Soto (6 December 1961) is a Honduran prelate of the Catholic Church and a member of the Salesians of Don Bosco who has been the Bishop of Gracias in Honduras since 2021.

## Biography

Walter Guillén Soto was born in San Pedro Sula on 1961 and on 5 November 1988 he was ordained a Salesian priest.
On 14 November 2020, Pope Francis appointed him auxiliary bishop of Tegucigalpa and titular bishop of Nasbinca. On 27 April 2021, before Soto received his episcopal ordination, Pope Francis named him the first bishop of the Diocese of Gracias, which was established that same day.
Guillén received his episcopal consecration on 11 June 2021 from Archbishop Gábor Pintér, Apostolic Nuncio to Honduras.
# Ward's Stone

Ward's Stone is the highest hill in the Forest of Bowland, England. Its flat top hides two trig points nearly a kilometre apart. The western trig point sits atop of large rocks, including one, the Ward's Stone, that is so large it attracts boulderers and climbers.
The path from Grit Fell is difficult: crossing Cabin Flat, it weaves its way across hidden pools of stagnant water, the presence of which is betrayed by a form of red grass. White markers supposedly point out the way, but more often result in leading the walker astray. The second trig points faces the empty vastness of the eastern Forest of Bowland, with the summits of Wolfhole Crag, White Hill and the distant Ingleborough breaking the horizon. A second path approaches Ward's Stone from Tarnbrook, where limited parking is available.
On the southern slope of this hill are Thorn Crag, Hell Crag and Long Crag, rocky outcroppings that are popular with climbers. Within Thorn Crag, a shallow cave system exists that leads to Hell Crag; this route was first traversed by Lancaster University Mountaineering Club.
# Ward's long-eared bat

Ward's long-eared bat (Plecotus wardi) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is found in mountainous regions of South Asia and adjoining regions.

## Taxonomy

It was described in 1911 by Oldfield Thomas, but was later reclassified as conspecific with the grey long-eared bat (P. austriacus). However, a 2006 study confirmed it as a distinct species using genetic and morphological evidence, and revived it as such. The results of this study have been followed by the American Society of Mammalogists, the IUCN Red List, and the ITIS. It was named after Colonel A. E. Ward, an amateur naturalist and member of the Bombay Natural History Society.
Plecotus ariel was described as a new species in 1911 by Oldfield Thomas. The holotype is the only individual that has ever been documented. It had been collected in Kangding, China at an elevation of 2,600 m (8,400 ft) above sea level, as part of the Duke of Bedford's Zoological Expedition, led by Malcolm Playfair Anderson. It was similar in appearance to Ognev's long-eared bat. It was sometimes included as a subspecies of the grey long-eared bat (Plecotus austriacus). However, the same study that revived P. wardi found P. ariel to be synonymous with it, and thus synonymized P. ariel with it. This has been followed by the ASM and the ITIS, although the IUCN still classifies P. ariel as a Data Deficient species.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in the Himalayas and Hindu Kush mountains, ranging from northeastern Afghanistan through the Himalayas of India and Pakistan, south to Nepal and Sichuan, China. It roosts in caves surrounded by coniferous forest, and occasionally in human-built structures.

## Description

It has a forearm length of approximately 44 mm (1.7 in). Its forearm, thumb, and claw lengths are among the greatest in its genus. It has a medium-sized skull relative to other members of its genus, with a greatest length of 17.2 mm (0.68 in). Its orbital processes and zygomatic arches are weak, with the orbit (eye socket) elliptical in shape. It can be differentiated from other members of Plecotus by its large body size and darker fur.

## Status

It may be threatened by cave tourism and destruction, both of which may lead to a decline in habitat quality. It may also be threatened by the demolition of abandoned buildings that serve as roosting sites. However, due to its wide distribution, it is presently listed as Least Concern.
# Walter Buckley

Walter Buckley may refer to:
* Buck Buckley (Walter White Buckley III, born 1960), co-founder of venture capital firm Internet Capital Group
* Walter Buckley (footballer) (1906–1985), English footballer
* Walter F. Buckley (1921–2006), American sociologist
# Walton's coal incline

The Walton's Coal Incline was a nineteenth-century incline, used to transport coal from a mine mouth just west of West Elizabeth, Pennsylvania to a tipple on pool 2 of the Monongahela River. It crossed the entire width of the Borough of West Elizabeth, passing over the Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charleston Railway.
# Walton, Cheshire

Walton is a civil parish in the Borough of Warrington, Cheshire, England. It is located at the southwest edge of the town of Warrington, next to the parish of Stockton Heath. It is also close to Daresbury and Moore, although these are in the neighbouring borough of Halton. Walton is part of the council ward of Hatton, Stretton and Walton. In 2001 the parish had a population of 1594.
Walton is divided into Lower Walton and Higher Walton. Higher Walton is south-west of Lower Walton, and is the location of Walton Hall. The estate of Walton Hall and its surrounding gardens, previously owned by the Greenall family, was bought by Warrington Borough Council in 1941 and is now a park with a zoo and municipal golf course.
Walton shares its annual church walking day parade with Stockton Heath. The nearest schools are Stockton Heath Primary School and Bridgewater High School.

## History

The name Walton comes from settlement/farmstead of Wealas - native Celts which is what the new Anglo Saxon speaking peoples called the native inhabitants of England. There is strong evidence that in many areas of England taken over by Germanic speaking settlers, the native British (Wealas) remained undisturbed, farming the same land they did when the Romans left. Over time they just adopted or forgot their Celtic tongue (similar to Old Welsh/Cornish) for the language and culture of the newcomers in order to climb the social ladder or were coerced to do so. It was in the Anglo Saxon interest that the native British carry on as usual to ensure the economy produced food and goods for the new landowners.
Higher Walton was the site of a railway accident. On 29 June 1867 two trains collided at Walton Junction due to signal error. The collision killed eight people and injured 73.
The parish was formed on 1 April 1936 from Acton Grange, Walton Superior and Walton Inferior.
# Walworth County

Walworth County may refer to:

## Places

* The name of two counties in the United States:
** Walworth County, South Dakota
** Walworth County, Wisconsin

## Ships

* USS Walworth County (LST-1164), a United States Navy tank landing ship in commission from 1953 to 1971, which then saw non-commissioned Military Sealift Command service as USNS Walworth County (T-LST-1164) from 1972 to 1973
# Li Pin

Li Pin (traditional Chinese: 李頻; simplified Chinese: 李频; pinyin: Lǐ Pín; Wade–Giles: Li P'in, 818–876) was a late Tang dynasty poet. One of Li Pin's poems was collected in the popular anthology Three Hundred Tang Poems.

## Poetry

Li Pin's poem "Crossing the Han River" is described by Kenneth Rexroth as "one of the most perfect poems of the later T'ang".
    渡漢江 Crossing the Han River
    嶺外音書絕， Away from home, I was longing for news
    經冬復立春。 Winter after winter, spring after spring.
    近鄉情更怯， Now, nearing my village, meeting people,
    不敢問來人。 I dare not ask a single question.
Translation by Witter Bynner.
# Mu Hong

Mu Hong (Chinese: 穆虹; pinyin: Mù Hóng; born December 1956) is a Chinese economist and official, who is currently a vice chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He has also been serving since 2014 as the executive deputy director of the Office of Deepening Reform (minister-level), and since 2007 as a deputy director of the National Development and Reform Commission.

## Biography

Chen was born in Dalian, Liaoning province. He graduated with a degree in finance from Central University of Finance and Economics. He began his administrative career in the National Planning Commission, then was elevated to a department chief position in the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC). He later served as the assistant to the Chairman, then Vice Chairman (governor) of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, while concurrently serving as the head of the autonomous region's Development and Reform Commission. In December 2007, he was named deputy director of the NDRC.
He served as a member of the 14th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference on 17 January 2023 from the CCP constituency. He was also appointed a CPPCC vice chairman on 10 March 2023.
# Lucky Comics

Lucky Comics may refer to:
* Lucky Comics (comic book), a Canadian comic-book series published by Maple Leaf Publishing in the 1940s
* Lucky Comics (publisher) [fr], a Swiss-based French-language comics publishing house
# Nik and Sam

Nik and Sam (born April 29, 1992, in Dover, Arkansas) are a country music duo that has been playing since the early age of ten. The girls began playing shows throughout the Southern United States. Word of mouth eventually brought the girls out west to Los Angeles in further pursuit of their music careers. They were signed to a record development deal with Warner Music.
Nikki and Samantha Setian are twin sisters; Sam is older by 22 minutes.one sister has brown hair and the other has blonde Nik is lead vocalist and guitarist, while Sam plays banjo and Dobro resonator guitar, and sings harmonies and occasionally lead. Their father Richard has played in their backing band. They were featured in the popular series, "The Beacon Street Girls" playing the main characters' favorite singers in the book "Ghost Town".
# MH4

MH4 may refer to:
* Monster Hunter 4, video game
* Saurer MH4, military vehicle
* MH$_4$, a type of metal hydride
* MH4, a sub-classification of the H4 classification in Paralympic cycling
# Jean-François Blassel

Jean-François Blassel (born April 18, 1956), is a French architect of bridges, Viaducts, and railway bridges.

## Places of activity

* Renzo Piano Building Workshop
* RFR Engineers

## Works and achievements

Non exhaustive list
* Hell jernbanebru, railway bridge, Hell, Norway (2016).
# Peder Reedtz

Peder Reedtz (1531 - 21 September 1607), a favourite of Frederick II of Denmark, was avener, lensmann and landowner. He owned Hørbygaard and Tygestrup (now Kongsdal) at Holbæk.

## Early life and education

Reedtz was born at Schultendorp in Mark Brandenburg, the son of Michel Reedtz of Schultendorp and Sophia Lambertsdatter Bomstedt. He lost his parents in an early age. He received a military education in Germany, France and Livland.

## Career

Reedtz came to Denmark at the outbreak of the Northern Seven Years' War where he maintained particularly close ties to Daniel Rantzau. He left the country in 1570 but soon returned and was in 1872 appointed hofjunker and the following year as avener.
Reedtz resigned from the position as avener in 1580 and was instead granted the fiefs of Sorø (until 1584) and Antvorskov (until 1478). In 1587–88, he served as lensmann of Korsør. After his marriage he was also granted the fief of Saltø for his and his wife's lifetimes.

## Holdings

In 1586, Frederick II presented him with Hørbygaard at Holbæk. In 1587, he acquired Tygestrup from the king in exchange for some of his wife's property in Jutland. He dissolved the village and replaced it by a manor (later renamed Kongsdal). An in inscription on the building expressed his gratitude towards the king. He lost many of his privileges at the royal court when Frederik II died.

## Personal life

Reedtz married Karen Rostrup (died 1636) a daughter of Jørgen R. (died 1563) and Margrethe Andersdatter Skeel (died 1568 or later), on25 February 1582 at Copenhagen Castle. He was the father of Frederik Reedtz.
He died at Tygestrup on 21 September 1607 and is buried at Hørby Church.