OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wahsatch, Utah

Wahsatch (/ˈwɑːsætʃ/ WAH-satch) is a ghost town in Summit County, Utah, United States. It lies along I-80 at the northeastern end of Echo Canyon some 23 miles (37 km) east of Echo, and 11 miles (18 km) west of Evanston, Wyoming. Wahsatch was established as a railroad camp, later achieving local prominence in sheep ranching. It was inhabited from 1868 until the 1930s.

## History

Wahsatch was established in 1868 as a railroad construction camp, the first of many such camps set up in Utah by the Union Pacific Railroad in the process of building the First transcontinental railroad. From 1868 to 1869, a population of hundreds dug the 772-foot (235 m) Echo tunnel through the Wasatch Mountains west of town. Wahsatch soon became a major supply station and railhead, with its own roundhouse, workshops, boarding houses, and warehouses. When the transcontinental railroad was finished in May 1869, a meal station for waiting passengers was constructed.
During the tunnel construction in 1868–1869, Wahsatch was known as a wild and lawless place. Laborers spent their wages immediately in tent saloons. Shootings were common, and there is even a record of a lynching. Lacking a formal cemetery, the town buried its dead in makeshift hillside graves. This violent period was short-lived; in the early 1870s Wahsatch's development was outpaced by that of nearby Evanston, Wyoming, and the railroad moved most operations to Evanston. The population sharply dropped, and most of the buildings were demolished. Wahsatch became little more than a point for loading livestock.
Toward the end of the 19th century, Wahsatch enjoyed a minor rebirth as a location central to the area's growing sheep ranches. A number of new dwellings were built as ranchers and laborers began to gather here annually for sheep shearing season. In the spring of 1899 alone, an estimated 700,000 pounds (320,000 kg) of wool was sheared. In June 1903, it was reported that 489 carloads of sheep had arrived at Wahsatch from their winter range. The town grew enough to justify the building of a new school in 1910. In 1916, Wahsatch became the headquarters for the construction of a second railroad tunnel, bringing another temporary surge in population. The railroad built a new depot and section houses in the 1930s, but Wahsatch soon declined, along with the sheep industry. The town was abandoned in the 1930s.
The townsite on the north side of the highway is on railroad property, but the ruins on the south side are on a public road and can be accessed. Most visitors see little more than an old wooden sign reading Wahsatch alongside the tracks, but there are some remnants of railroad buildings and equipment.
# Ischnocampa sordidior

Ischnocampa sordidior is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Peru.
# Polska Wieś

Polska Wieś may refer to the following places:
* Polska Wieś, Gniezno County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Polska Wieś, Poznań County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Polska Wieś, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Müller & Schade

Müller & Schade is a Swiss music publisher house founded in 1850 and based in Bern.

## History

Müller & Schade was founded in Bern in 1850 and is organised in the legal form of a public limited company. The Musiknotenhaus publishes choral and yodel music as well as Neue Musik compositions. More than 2000 works by 100 authors are edited. CDs are also published.
Among the sound creators are Dora Cojocaru, Klaus Cornell, Thomas Demenga, Antal Doráti, Thomas Fortmann, Hans Eugen Frischknecht, Arthur Furer, Paul Glass, Daniel Glaus, Jürg Hanselmann, Michael Heisch, Christian Henking, Albert Moeschinger, Alfred Schweizer, Robert Suter, Dimitri Terzakis and others.
# List of storms named Colleen

The name Colleen has been used to name four tropical cyclones worldwide: three in the Western Pacific Ocean and one in the South Pacific.
In the Western Pacific Ocean:
* Typhoon Colleen (1989) (T8925, 28W)– did not affect any large landmasses.
* Typhoon Colleen (1992) (T9226, 26W, Paring) – made landfall on the Philippines and Vietnam as a tropical storm.
* Tropical Storm Colleen (1995) (T9523, 31W) – not a threat to land, JMA analyzed it as a depression.
In the South Pacific:
# Muagututia

Muagututia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Halakilangi Muagututia (born 1978), American football player
* Richard Muagututia (born 1988), Samoan rugby union player
# The Oval (Wednesbury)

The Oval was a cricket and football ground in Wednesbury, England. It was the home ground of Wednesbury Old Athletic, and also hosted two Walsall matches at the start of the 1893–94 season.

## History

The ground was located to the north-west of Wednesbury town centre, and featured a pavilion located close to St Paul's road, which ran along the northern boundary. At the end of the 1892–93 season Walsall left the Chuckery to move to West Bromwich Road. However, the new ground was not ready at the start of the 1893–94 season, so the club played two matches at the Oval. The first on 2 September 1893 saw Walsall lose 3–1 to Small Heath, whilst the second match was played on 9 September, with Walsall losing 5–0 to Burslem Port Vale. Despite it being a temporary home, the 5,000 spectators present at the Small Heath game was higher than the club's highest League attendances at either the Chuckery or West Bromwich Road.
The ground is now an open sports field, with Walsall's modern Bescot Stadium located a few hundred metres away on the other side of the M6 motorway.
# Tegtmeiers Reisen

Tegtmeiers Reisen (“Tegtmeier's Travels”) is a 20 episode German television series (from 1972 until 1980 in ZDF) that featured two travelers, Adolf Tegtmeier and Dr. Tegtmeier, that would explore various countries. The first episode („Die Gelsenkirchener Odyssee“) was about Greece, the last one („Olala“) was about Paris.
# Gujarat State Women's League

The Gujarat State Women's League is the top division of women's football league in the Indian state of Gujarat. The league is organised by the Gujarat State Football Association (GSFA), the official football governing body of the state.

## Venue

The matches are held at the Ahmedabad, Himmatnagar and Ankleshwar.

## Clubs
### 2023–24 season

The teams participating in the 2023–24 season:
| No. | Team |
| 1 | Ankleshwar Industrial Development Society FC |
| 2 | ARA |
| 3 | Kahaani Sports Academy |
| 4 | Patan FC |
| 5 | Sports Authority of Gujarat FA (SAG) |
| 6 | Sports Authority of Gujarat FA Reserves (SAG R) |
| 7 | Vapi FC |

## Champions

| Season | Champion | Runners-up |
| 2019 | Baroda FA | Patan FC |
| 2020–21 | King Star FC | Patan FC |
| 2021–22 | ARA | Kahaani SA |
| 2022–23 | Kahaani SA | Baroda FA |
| 2023–24 | SAG FA | Patan FC |
# XXIII Corps

23 Corps, 23rd Corps, Twenty Third Corps, or XXIII Corps may refer to:
* XXIII Reserve Corps (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army during World War I
* XXIII Corps (United States)
* XXIII Corps (United Kingdom)
* XXIII Corps (Union Army), a unit in the American Civil War
# Pointe Coupée Slave Conspiracy of 1791

On June 25, 1791, a group of enslaved Mina gathered on the estate of the widow Robillard in New Roads, Pointe Coupée Parish. Jean-Louis, who was enslaved there, organized regular balls for Mina men. During the gathering, a plan was made for the Mina to rise up and free themselves, gathering pickaxes, knives, and other weapons to mount an attack on a storekeeper who could be raided for guns, gunpowder, shot, and other weapons. The only two non-Mina people involved were Cæsar, from Jamaica (ethnically an Ashanti), and Pedro Chamba, who was ethnically Chamba but had been raised by the Mina.

## Conspiracy

The conspirators planned to launch the attack on the night of July 7, 1791, but poor weather and the need to gather Mina from other plantations in Pointe Coupée delayed the uprising until July 9. With the delay, Jacó attempted to enlist additional supporters, including an enslaved man named Dique. Dique was hesitant to join the conspiracy and confided in Venus, who like him was Ado, not Mina. Venus did not trust the Mina and reported the plans to her slave holder, Georges Oliveau, who in turn passed word to an officer of the local militia.
The militia posted guards on roads throughout the area and dispatched troops to capture the conspirators. In total, 17 enslaved men, including Jacó, were arrested and sent to New Orleans for trial. Their trial began in March 1792, but the Spanish colonial officials lacked interpreters necessary for the witnesses and defendants who spoke only French or Creole. By June 1794, 16 of the conspirators (one had drowned himself before reaching New Orleans), were returned to the plantations where they were enslaved.
In reaction to the attempted revolt, Governor Carondelet ordered slave holders to control people in bondage in a more "humane" manner, as well as to provide better food and clothing. However, these efforts were not enough to avoid the Pointe Coupée Slave Conspiracy of 1795.
# Mürvet Yavuztürk

Mürvet Yavuztürk (born November 10, 1985) is a Turkish female football referee and former women's footballer.

## Early years

Mürvet Yavuztürk was born in the northern Turkish town Bafra of Samsun Province on November 10, 1985. She is a teacher of physical education at a middle school in Bulancak, Giresun.

## Playing career
### Club

Mürvet Yavuztürk received her license for her hometown club Samsungücü on February 12, 2001. She debuted in her team's Women's League match on March 17, 2002. This was her only appearance. Since the women's football leagues in Turkey were not held between 2003 and 2006, her football playing career took an early end.

## Referee

Yavuztürk began her referee career debuting in the Youth League as second assistant referee on November 1, 2008.
On February 13, 2010, she was appointed to officiate a Coca-Cola Academy U-14 League match as referee. She was also in charge of first, second assistant referee and fourth official roles in various regional leagues for the age categories of boys' U-15, U-18 and A2 League, TFF Third League and TFF Second League. She officiated as referee a Regional Youth Development U-18 League match as referee on December 11, 2010, and a Women's Regional League match on December 26, 2010. She was tasked as referee of a Women's Third League match played on November 9, 2014, and finally she was promoted to officiate a Women's First League match on November 8, 2015.
She debuted internationally serving as an assistant referee in a friendly match of the Turkey women's U-19 team on March 17, 2015.
As of December 20, 2015, Yavuztürk served in 125 football games in various roles.
# Mr. Beller's Neighborhood

Mr. Beller's Neighborhood is a literary website focused on true stories set in New York City that was founded in 2000 by author Thomas Beller. It publishes original, previously unpublished non-fiction essays and vignettes.

## History

It was one of the first websites to use a map as a way of organizing stories, initially using a satellite photo. In 2005 it switched to Google Maps.
After the 9/11 attacks, the site became "the locus for a growing collaborative history," and in 2002, it was nominated for a Webby Award in the Print and Zine category.
It has published over a thousand original pieces of writing including work by authors: Michael Cunningham, Nick Tosches, Jonathan Ames, Sam Lipsyte, Rachel Sherman, Alexander Chancellor, Bryan Charles, Thomas Beller, Meghan Daum, Lucy Sante, Alicia Erian, Rachel Cline, Vince Passaro, Jeanette Winterson, Peter Nolan Smith, Debbie Nathan, Anne Meara, and Madison Smartt Bell.
It has published two anthologies of original work first published on the site: "Before and After: Stories From New York", and "Lost and Found: Stories From New York".
# The Mercury March

The Mercury March was a song composed in 1974 by Major Albert Cornelius (Con) Furey. It is the march for the Communications and Electronics Branch of the Canadian Forces.
# WWiSE

WWiSE may refer to:
* World-Wide Spectrum Efficiency, an industry group formed espousing an approach to achieving next-generation wireless technologies.
* Audiokinetic Wwise, audio editing tools and runtime for games.
# Seal Sanctuary in Hel

The Seal Sanctuary in Hel (Fokarium w Helu) is a public aquarium in the town of Hel at the Polish seaside of the Baltic Sea.
# Wyvern (video game)

Wyvern is a 2-dimensional Graphical MUD/MMORPG game which was released for public play on February 4, 2001 by creator Steve Yegge through his company Cabochon Inc. The game was announced to be permanently down on November 24, 2013, but came back in 2016 for iOS and in 2017 for Android. Wyvern is a free game that is influenced by games such as Crossfire and NetHack. Wyvern is designed to be available on many platforms through a pure Java version.
Once users download the game client, they select a character from a collection of fantasy races. Users navigate through the game through a mixture of tapping and text-based commands. Players move throughout the lands of Wyvern, adventuring in areas that were created and modified by moderators known as Wizards.
In 2002, the game won the grand prize of $10,000 in the JPDA 2002 application developers contest, for the Java application which allows PDA users access to the game. It was stated that it won for its "originality and extra innovation" in comparison to the other applications submitted to the contest.
Wyvern's server was shut down, and the game therefore suspended, in April 2011; however, in March 2012, Steve Yegge stated that he was working on rebooting Wyvern, although there were legal issues in the process of doing so. In April 2013, Yegge, having received clearance from Google to use Wyvern as a side project, announced his vision of a cloud-based Wyvern initially to be brought back on a mobile platform. In December 2016, Wyvern was re-released as an iOS game, with Yegge as the sole owner of the game after two years of negotiation with Wyvern's original owners.
In May 2020, Yegge left his job at the Singaporean rideshare company Grab to focus his time on completing the game.
# Yoti language

Yoti (Yotti) is a member of the Leko–Nimbari group of Savanna languages, spoken in northeastern Nigeria.
# Stefan Ritt

Stefan Ritt is a German physicist and head of the muon physics group at the Paul Scherrer Institute, Aargau, Switzerland. He is member of the MEG experiment and co-spokesperson of the Mu3e experiment. He is best known for the development of the DRS4 Switched Capacitor Array Chip, as primary author of the MIDAS Data Acquisition System and as author of the ELOG Electronic Logbook. He is co-author of two patents related to Switched Capacitor Array Circuits and their calibration.
In addition Ritt is an active member of the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society, where he is a Distinguished Lecturer and was Society President 2017-2018.

## Awards

* Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for the development of the Domino Ring Sampler series of chips
* IEEE Emilio Gatti Radiation Instrumentation Technical Achievement Award in 2020 for contributions to the development and democratization of ultra-high-speed digitizers.
* IEEE NPSS Richard F. Shea Distinguished Member Award For his innovative leadership as the President of the NPSS and an organizer and instructor at NPSS Summer Schools and as a world-leading expert in the field of ultra-fast data acquisition.
# The Outlaw's Daughter

The Outlaw's Daughter is a novel by Australian writer Arthur Wright about bushranging.

## Plot

A bushranger, Devil Devine, abandons his daughter. Years later he holds her up and tries to marry her but is stopped. The bushranger is pursued by the boyfriend of his daughter.
# Scott Russell (tenor)

Harry Henry Russell, better known as Scott Russell (25 September 1868 – 28 August 1949), was an English singer, actor and theatre manager best known for his performances in the tenor roles with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. He was the brother-in-law of D'Oyly Carte contralto Louie René.

## Life and career

Russell was born in Malvern and studied singing with Gustave Garcia at the Royal Academy of Music.

### Early career

Russell made his stage debut in the chorus of the Agnes Huntingdon Company in New Jersey in the United States in 1890. With that company, he played the Marquis de Vardeuil, in Captain Therèse by Robert Planquette, at the Union Square Theatre, New York, in February 1892. His London debut came with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company at the Savoy Theatre in 1893, where he created the role of Lord Dramaleigh in the original production of Utopia, Limited. In 1894, he created the roles of Bertuccio in Mirette and Pedro Gomez in The Chieftain at the Savoy. On the same bill as The Chieftain, he played Mr. Box in Cox and Box from December 1894 to March 1895. With D'Oyly Carte on tour later in 1895, he played Cyril in Princess Ida, and Mr. Goldbury in Utopia. Back at the Savoy in 1896, he created the role of Dr. Tannhauser in The Grand Duke and played the role of He in Weather or No (1896–97), Count Cosmo in His Majesty (1897) and Leonard Meryll in The Yeomen of the Guard (1897).
In between these runs, Russell played roles in musical comedies in West End theatres, including A Gaiety Girl (1894), Baron Golosh (1895), The Yashmak (1897), and then in a series of highly successful shows: The Geisha (1898), A Greek Slave(1898), The Gaiety Girl (1899) and San Toy (1899–1901), mostly at Daly's Theatre under the management of George Edwardes.
From 1902 to 1904, Russell returned to D'Oyly Carte, appearing in his old tenor roles and adding to his repertoire Frederic in The Pirates of Penzance, the Duke of Dunstable in Patience, Earl Tolloller in Iolanthe, Nanki-Poo in The Mikado, Marco in The Gondoliers and Ralph Rackstraw in H.M.S. Pinafore.

### Later life and career

Russell appeared again at Daly's in 1906 to 1907 in The Geisha, Amasis, and Les Merveilleuses, after which he acted no more until 1910 with the Beecham Light Opera Company. He continued to perform in London and on tour until 1938. In 1932, he appeared in Derby Day. Russell's last London performances were at the Kingsway Theatre in Frederic Austin's The Beggar's Opera, as Locket, in October 1938.
Between 1920 and 1932, Russell served as the manager of the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith.
He died in Malvern.

## Recordings

In 1898, Russell recorded "Take a pair of sparkling eyes" from The Gondoliers. This is generally regarded as being the first professionally produced recording of a song from a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. In 1899 he recorded the same song. In 1900, he recorded three tenor songs, from The Rose of Persia ("I Care Not If"), Princess Ida ("Would You Know") and Utopia, Limited ("A Tenor All Singers"), which appear on the Pearl CD "The Art of the Savoyard" (GEMM CD 9991).
# Xantusia sanchezi

Xantusia sanchezi, Sanchez's night lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Xantusiidae. It is a small lizard found in Mexico.
# Yohimban

Yohimban is a chemical compound. It is the base chemical structure of various alkaloids in the Rauvolfia and Corynanthe plant genera, including yohimbine, rauwolscine, corynanthine, ajmalicine, reserpine, deserpidine, and rescinnamine, among others.
# Mürzhofen

Mürzhofen was a municipality in Austria which merged in January 2015 into Kindberg in the Bruck-Mürzzuschlag District of Styria, Austria.
# Secrets of Sarlona

Secrets of Sarlona is a supplement to the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

## Contents

Secrets of Sarlona is an accessory for the Eberron setting that explores the continent of Sarlona, a land of lost empires and esoteric arts. It provides a comprehensive overview of Sarlona's nations, including their governments and relations, as well as locations, communities, organizations, and non-player characters. It includes new feats, magic items, prestige classes, psionics, and spells.

## Publication history

Secrets of Sarlona was written by Keith Baker, Scott Fitzgerald Gray, Glenn McDonald, and Chris Sims, and published in February 2007. Cover art was by Wayne Reynolds, with interior art by Kalman Andrasofszky, David Bircham, Tomm Coker, Fred Hooper, Ron Lemen, Lucio Parrillo, Jim Pavelec, Martina Pilcerova, Steve Prescott, Anne Stokes, Mark Tedin, Franz Vohwinkel, and James Zhang.
# Unusual Suspects (Julia Fordham and Paul Reiser album)

Unusual Suspects is an album by English singer-songwriter Julia Fordham and American comedian, actor, writer, and musician Paul Reiser. It was released in 2010. The album's ten songs are sung by Fordham, who also wrote the lyrics, while Reiser provides the piano playing and wrote the music.

## Background

Before the 'unusual' collaboration between the two came about, Reiser was asked in an interview who he listened to in the car; he replied "Julia Fordham", after hearing a song by the singer whilst driving and being captivated by her voice. This led to Fordham contacting Reiser to thank him. Years later, the two coincidentally met at a movie screening and Reiser had the idea of collaborating, as he had already started writing music, to which Fordham agreed.
The album's first single, "UnSung Hero", pays tribute to US troops serving overseas, and their families who offer support from home.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Julia Fordham (lyrics) and Paul Reiser (music).
* "You Keep Me On My Feet"
* "Fine"
* "Shadow"
* "UnSung Hero"
* "Good Ship"
* "Stolen Kiss"
* "Walking Shoes"
* "Say Hey Kid"
* "Trusted"
* "Minefield"

## Personnel

Adapted from the Unusual Suspects liner notes.

### Musicians

* Julia Fordham – vocals
* Paul Reiser – piano, keyboards
* Steven Argila – keyboards
* Chris Bleth – woodwinds and duduk
* Ray Brinker – drums, percussion
* James Harrah – guitar
* Trey Henry – bass
* Mark Isham – trumpet
* Bart Samolis – bass
* Jason Smith – additional percussion
* Cameron Stone – cello
* Violet Finn, Marley Gazaryants, Noa Gross, Weston Krause, Jennifer Mendez, Erin Murray, Eireann O'Grady, Laura Rush, Kenner Valentin, Gabriella Watkin – children's choir

### Production

* Produced by Steven Argila
* Mixed and engineered by Stephen Krause
* Mastered by Dave Collins
* Arrangements by Paul Reiser and Steven Argila
* Photography – Simon Gluckman
* Art and design – Joan Scheibel
# Muling River

Muling or Muren (simplified Chinese: 穆棱河; traditional Chinese: 穆稜河; pinyin: Mùlíng Hé) is a river in Northeast China, a left tributary of the Ussuri.
Its length is 577 kilometres (359 mi), and its basin area is approximately 18,500 square kilometres (7,100 sq mi). Jixi and Hulin are located on Muling River.
The area of the river is known by Sino-Soviet conflict (1929) and battles between Soviet and Kwantung Armies.