OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walnut Street Baptist Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

Walnut Street Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist, Christian former megachurch in Louisville, Kentucky. It is associated with the Southern Baptist Convention, Kentucky Baptist Convention, and the Long Run Baptist Association.

## History

Walnut Street Baptist Church was founded in 1815 as the First Baptist Church in Louisville, Kentucky. In the beginning, the congregation had 18 members who met primarily in their homes. The congregation served the Louisville community for 30 years as First Baptist Church.
In 1845 the First and Second Baptist churches called the same pastor and the two congregations merged and built a facility on the corner of Fourth and Walnut Street (now called Muhammad Ali Boulevard) in Louisville. The newly merged congregation's sanctuary could seat 600. It remained in that location until 1902. It was decided to move as the congregation had outgrown its facility with Sunday school attendance topping 1000.
At that time Walnut Street Baptist Church was moved to its present location on the corner of Third and Saint Catherine streets in what is now Old Louisville. By this time it was considered by some to be the largest church in the South. As the 20th century progressed the church grew to encompass over two city blocks. By the 1960s the congregation was responsible for starting directly or indirectly 78 churches in the Long Run Association encompassing the Louisville area.
In the 1970s and 1980s, this racially diverse downtown congregation stayed in its location despite over two-thirds of the congregation living outside the downtown corridor. Expanded inner-city and activities ministries were added at this time to adapt to urban ministry in the latter part of the century. Peak attendance in this period exceeded 3,500 in Sunday School and weekly worship.
The 1970s also saw the beginning of the living Christmas tree which continued until 2006. This annual "gift to the city" of choral and instrumental performance was free and drew on average 35,000 to its 16 performances at its peak.
In the 1990s the congregation recommitted itself to its downtown philosophy by undertaking a multimillion-dollar campus update. Today the congregation has active ministries including a retirement home, subsidized apartments, a counseling center, weekly worship, Christian education, Christian social ministry, global mission partnerships, and recreational activities, and sustains a membership of over 2,500. Current weekly attendance is about 350.
# Lingo Canyon

Lingo Canyon is a canyon in San Luis Obispo county in California.
It was named for George Washington Lingo, an early settler. George Washington Lingo was a native of Randolph County, Missouri, where he was born on March 25, 1833, a son of Samuel Lingo, a Carolinian who came to Missouri by way of Tennessee.
# Jim Marchbank

James Alexander Marchbank (17 August 1878 – 6 January 1958) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Jim Marchbank was born James Alexander Hanson, the second son of James Trickett Hanson (a Danish immigrant) and Janet Scott. After his father's death in 1880, his mother married John William Marchbank and James inherited the Marchbank name. The family lived in Woods Point and worked in the timber industry.
Marchbank was already 24 when he came to Carlton but he soon established a place in the side as both a ruckman and centre half forward. He participated in Carlton's 1904 Grand Final loss and took a break from the sport in 1905 as the Woods Point recruit was struggling to adapt to life in Melbourne.
In 1906 he returned to the game and was a centre half forward in their premiership team that year as well as in 1908. He however missed the 1907 flag due to a suspension for striking in an encounter against South Melbourne late in the season. Marchbank played in further Grand Finals in 1909 and 1910 but finished on the losing team in both.
In 1915, Marchbank transferred to Hawthorn in the Victorian Football Association along with his half-brother Bill and made four appearances before the competition went into recess during World War I.
Marchbank married Ellen Mary Roche in 1920 and worked in the timber industry until his death in 1958.
# Platyschkuhria

Platyschkuhria is a genus of North American flowering plants in the daisy family.

## Species

* Platyschkuhria integrifolia (A.Gray) Rydb. - Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana (Carbon County)
* Platyschkuhria nudicaulis (M.E.Jones) Rydb. - Utah
* Platyschkuhria ourolepis (S.F.Blake) Ellison - Utah
# Miami Miners

The Miami Miners were a Minor League Baseball team that represented Miami, Arizona in the Arizona State League from 1928 to 1930. The Globe-Miami Browns would succeed them in 1947.
# Rüdəkənar, Astara

Rüdəkənar is a village and municipality in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,479.
# Tmesisternus timorlautensis

Tmesisternus timorlautensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
# Peter Gaussen

Peter Gaussen (1723–1788) was Governor of the Bank of England from 1777 to 1779.
He was born Jean-Pierre Gaussen in Geneva, the son of Paul Gaussen, a French Huguenot, and moved to London in 1739.
He was Deputy Governor of the Bank of England from 1776 to 1777. He replaced Samuel Beachcroft as governor in 1777 (in doing so he became the first foreign-born governor of the Bank of England) and was succeeded in turn by Daniel Booth in 1779. Gaussen's tenure as Governor occurred during the Bengal bubble crash (1769–1784).
On 16 February 1755 he had married his second cousin Anna Bosanquet, the daughter of Samuel Bosanquet. Their first son, also Peter, was born on 19 January 1756, their daughter Jane on 24 February 1757, and their son Samuel Robert on 27 February 1759. The eldest son, Peter, was buried in the North choir of St Helen's Church, Bishopsgate on 3 November 1781. Peter himself died on 20 November 1788 and was buried in the chancel of the same church on 28 November. A funerary monument depicts a woman, probably Charity, holding a medallion portrait of Peter Gaussen, and with three children below.
Their third-born son, Samuel Robert Gaussen (1759–1812) was MP for Warwick (1796–1802) and a collector of the works of prominent landscape painter Paul Sandby. Peter bought Brookmans Manor in Hertfordshire as a gift for Samuel in 1786.
# Wagner Motorcycle Company

The Wagner Motorcycle Company (1901–1914) was established in Saint Paul, Minnesota, by George Wagner as an offshoot of the former Wagner Bicycle Company. It produced approximately 8,500 Wagner motorcycles and was one of the first manufacturers to position the engine low down, using a "loop frame" at a time when most companies were producing high-engined Indian clones.
The push rod engines ranged in size from 15 cubic inches in 1904 to 29 cubic inches by 1911, had a suction intake valve and were driven by a V-belt. The vehicles had many unique features not found in other motorcycles of its time, for example, using the loop frame as part of the exhaust system. Prices ranged from $175 to $210. The highly curved frames had brazed bronze fittings and early models had front baskets fitted.

## Women's model

In 1909, it produced a women's "drop frame" model which brought the company to national renown in the hands of Wagner's daughter Clara, one of the world's first documented woman motorcyclists.

## End of production

By 1914, sales had decreased dramatically, so Wagner sold the company to the Motorcycle Accessories Company.
# South and Central Trinidad cricket team

The South and Central Trinidad cricket team played first-class cricket from 1976 to 1985, competing in an annual match for the Beaumont Cup.
The Beaumont Cup was contested by South Trinidad and North Trinidad from 1925–26 to 1969–70. In 1970–71, Central Trinidad and East Trinidad were added to make up a four-team first-class competition, which was renamed the Texaco Cup in 1971–72. In 1975–76 the Beaumont Cup was revived, to be contested between South and Central Trinidad and North and East Trinidad. The two competitions ran until 1979–80, and the Beaumont Cup continued until 1984–85.
Seven first-class matches were played. South and Central Trinidad won in 1978–79 and 1979–80; North and East Trinidad won in 1976–77, 1983–84 and 1984–85; the matches in 1975–76 and 1982–83 were drawn. The match in 1977–78 was abandoned without any play. Six matches were played at Guaracara Park in Pointe-à-Pierre; the other was played at Gilbert Park in California.
South and Central Trinidad's top score was 121 by Balkaram Sagram in the two-wicket victory in 1978–79. Their best innings bowling figures were 5 for 38 by Desmond Baptiste in 1975–76, and the best match figures were 9 for 134 (4 for 56 and 5 for 78) by Shamshuddin Jumadeen in the 1978–79 match.
After their annual match lost first-class status the two teams continued to compete annually until 2000–01.
# Wai Chim

Wai Chim (born 1983) is a Chinese American author of books for children and young adults residing in Australia. She was a contestant on Australian Survivor: Brains V Brawn, the sixth season of Australian Survivor.

## Early life

Born and raised in New York, Wai spoke Cantonese in her home growing up, and spent time in Japan before relocating to Australia in 2006. Chim graduated from Duke University where she majored in English and Economics.

## Writing career

Wai writes books for children and young adults. In addition to the Chook Chook series, her next book Shaozhen: Through My Eyes is set in rural China, and her third has the “great leap forward” as a backdrop. Shaozhen: Through My Eyes is part of the "Natural Disaster Zones" series which was awarded the 2019 Educational Publishing Award, given by the Australian Publishers Association (APA). Her most recent release, The Surprising Power of a Good Dumpling, features a Chinese Australian family, and was finalist for the 2021 Kirkus Prize for Young Readers' Literature. It is also recommended by the New York Times as a "Fantastic, Flavor-Filled Novel for Kids."

## Survivor

Wai appeared as a contestant on the Australian reality television show, Australian Survivor: Brains V Brawn. She made it far into the competition and placed fifth overall voted out on day 44 of 48 days.

## Publications

* The Chook Chook Series, University of Queensland Press
* Chook Chook: Mei's Secret Pets, 2012, ISBN 978-1459687257
* Chook Chook: Little and Lo in the City, 2013, ISBN 978-1459691735
* Chook Chook: Saving the Farm, 2014, ISBN 978-0702253164
* Shaozhen: Through My Eyes - Natural Disaster Zones, Allen & Unwin, 2017, ISBN 978-1760113797
* Freedom Swimmer, Scholastic Press, 2021 (first published 2016), ISBN 978-1338656138
* The Surprising Power of a Good Dumpling, 2019 (Allen & Unwin), ISBN 978-1338756319
# Southern Catanduanes Bikol language

Southern Catanduanes Bikol, or Virac is one of the Bikol languages of Catanduanes in the Philippines.
# Southern Carrier language

Southern Carrier, Lower Carrier or locally Dakelh is an endangered dialect group of the Athabaskan Carrier language of British Columbia, Canada.

## Classification
### Dialects

The dialects belonging to Southern Carrier roughly correspond to those to the south of Fort St. James. The group is divided into two subgroups, Fraser/Nechakoh and Blackwater which are further subdivided into individual dialects.
The Fraser/Nechakoh subdivision of Southern Carrier includes the Lheidli, Saik'uz, Nadleh, Nautey, Stelakoh, Stoney Creek, Prince George and Cheslatta dialects. The Blackwater division includes the Anahim Lake, Red Bluff, Nazko, Kluskus, and Ulkatcho dialects.

## Usage

According to a 2016 census conducted by the Government of Canada, there were 1,270 fluent speakers of the Carrier language. Among the 1,270 speakers, 1,045 have the language as a single mother tongue and 225 have the language as one of their mother tongues.

## Grammar

Southern Carrier has an extremely extensive and productive system of noun classifications. It has multiple classification subsystems and they can take place in the same sentence or same verb.

## Language learning
### FirstVoices Website

FirstVoices is an online indigenous languages archiving and learning resource administered by the First Peoples' Cultural Council of British Columbia, Canada. Dakelh/Southern Carrier language is one of the languages documented on the website. Information on alphabets, words, phrases, songs, and stories are available. Both orthography and voice recordings are provided on the website. Games and a kids portal are also available for pre-readers to engage with the language.

### FirstVoices App

The Nazko-Dakelh mobile application has a bilingual dictionary and a collection of Dakelh/Southern Carrier language phrases that are archived on the FirstVoices website. It is available for free on both Apple and Android mobile operating systems.
# Wallentine Farmstead

The Wallentine Farmstead near Paris, Idaho is an I-house which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was deemed "architecturally significant as an excellent and nearly prototypical example of the I-house form as found in the Mormon West and as a component of a particularly fine farmstead, sited well." It has a row of gabled dormers and an upper door, similar to those on the Stucki House (also listed on the National Register), and these "are said to be the Mormon variant of the one-and-one-half-story, four room type."
The property includes a barn with attached corral, a granary, a shed, and an outhouse.
# Wainfleet

Wainfleet may refer to the following places:
* Wainfleet, Ontario, Canada
* Wainfleet All Saints, Lincolnshire, England
** Wainfleet railway station
* Wainfleet St Mary, Lincolnshire, England
# Spectra (poetry collection)

Spectra: A Book of Poetic Experiments was a small volume of poetry published in 1916 by American writers Witter Bynner, who wrote under the pseudonym "Emanuel Morgan", and Arthur Davison Ficke, who wrote as "Anne Knish." The book was intended as satire directed at the Imagism poetry movement.
Spectra was preceded by a brief manifesto outlining the Spectric method as a school:
* "In the first place, it speaks, to the mind of that process of diffraction by which are disarticulated the several colored and other rays of which light is composed. . . ."
* "In its second sense, the term Spectric relates to the reflex vibrations of physical sight, and suggests the luminous appearance which is seen after the exposure of the eye to intense light, and, by analogy, the after-colors of the poets initial vision."
* "In its third sense, Spectric connotes the overtones, adumbrations, or spectres which for the poet haunt all objects of both the seen and unseen world. . . ."
The poems in the collection were identified by opus numbers rather than titles, and mostly take on a silly tone.
From "Opus 6" by Emanuel Morgan:
    If I were only dafter
       I might be making hymns
    To the liquor of your laughter
       And the lacquer of your limbs.
Anne Knish's Opus 118:
    If bathing were a virtue, not a lust
    I would be dirtiest.
    To some, housecleaning is a holy rite.
    For myself, houses would be empty
    But for the golden motes dancing in sunbeams.
    Tax-assessors frequently overlook valuables.
    Today they noted my jade.
    But my memory of you escaped them.
Spectra was intended solely as a joke. Initially, even the publisher was fooled by the book, but he was let in on the joke before going to press. The authors assumed the ridiculousness of the work would shine through, but it was actually accepted as a legitimate poetic movement for two years. In 1918, Bynner admitted in a public speech that he had co-authored the book and explained the hoax.
Both Bynner and Ficke were accomplished poets of their time, but the Spectra poems are probably the most widely remembered of their work. Both authors admitted to the hoax having backfired to a certain extent, as it overshadowed their more serious work. Nonetheless, Ficke stated that he learned a good deal about composition while writing as Knish, adding that it actually influenced his later work.
# Spectra Logic

Spectra Logic Corporation is a computer data storage company based in Boulder, Colorado in the United States. The company builds backup and archive technology for secondary storage to protect data after it migrates from primary disk. Spectra Logic's primary product is tape libraries. The company was founded in 1979, and is a privately held company.

## History

Nathan C. Thompson founded Spectra Logic in his apartment in 1979 while he was an engineering student at the University of Colorado at Boulder. As of 2016 Thompson is the chairman and CEO of the company.
The company became the first to automate Advanced Intelligent Tape (AIT) magnetic tape in a robotic autoloader (tape library), and was also the first tape-library vendor to implement the iSCSI networking protocol in its products. Spectra Logic produced another first when it released a tape library with integrated hardware-based data encryption.
Spectra introduced its TFinity tape library in November 2009, offering 99.9% reliability and scaling to 180 petabytes of storage capacity in an LTO-5 configuration.
In December 2010 Spectra's tape-library product line won first place in all 14 categories of Storage magazine/SearchStorage.com's 2010 Quality Awards for enterprise and midrange tape libraries. Spectra Logic again earned top honors in the 2012 Storage magazine/SearchStorage.com's Quality Awards, winning both the enterprise and midrange tape library categories. In May 2012, DCIG, LLC released a "Tape Library Buyer's Guide", which evaluated over 60 tape libraries from 8 storage vendors. Only the Spectra Logic TFinity and T950 received the highest "Best-in-Class" ranking. Also that month, Spectra Logic announced that it would provide Spectra TFinity tape libraries to the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) for their Blue Waters supercomputing system. The TFinity tape libraries will be able to store hundreds of petabytes of data and will be one of the world's largest active file repositories.
Spectra Logic is a founding member of the Active Archive Alliance. Active archive is a method of tiered storage which gives users access to data across a virtualized file-system that migrates data between multiple storage systems.

## Spectra T950

The Spectra T950 tape library stores media tapes in the tape library bundled in trays called TeraPacks. A TeraPack holds ten tapes, which increases the density of the tape storage, which the company claims simplifies the loading and unloading of the tapes from the library.
There are Spectra T950 installations in several high performance computing (HPC) facilities, including the NASA Ames Research Center, Argonne National Laboratory, and Los Alamos National Laboratory.
On 20 April 2009, NASA Ames announced that it would replace ten of their 20-year-old silo tape libraries with two Spectra Logic T950 tape libraries. This allowed the center to reclaim 1,400 square feet (130 m$^2$) of floor space and increase its storage capacity from 12 petabytes to 32 petabytes. The new tape libraries used 20,000 tape cartridge slots and Linear Tape-Open (LTO-7) drives.
# Spectrum VII

Spectrum VII is an album by country musician David Allan Coe, released in 1979 on Columbia Records.

## Recording

As on his previous album Human Emotions, Coe gave each side of Spectrum VII a theme: side one was called “Land Side” and side two was christened “Ocean Side.” However, unlike that album, the lyrics on Spectrum VII were breezier and more reflective. The ocean theme is apparent on the LP’s cover, which displays a shirtless Coe on a tropical beach, and in the music, as Coe had been incorporating Caribbean sounds into his delinquent mix of stone country and southern rock material. This became a bone of contention for Jimmy Buffett, who accused Coe of stealing the melody from his song “Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes" for Coe’s “Divers Do It Deeper," which appeared on the 1978 LP Family Album. "I would have sued him," Buffett later said, "but I didn't want to give Coe the pleasure of having his name in the paper." Coe replied by writing the insulting "Jimmy Buffett", which appeared on Nothing Sacred, an album of explicit material released by mail order in 1978 through the back pages of the biker magazine Easyriders. Spectrum VII contained a note stating "Jimmy Buffett doesn't live in Key West anymore," a lyric from the song. A more affable shout out went to Meat Loaf, to whom Coe dedicated the hard rocking “Sudden Death” for “believing in rock and roll and Ohio boys.” The ever prolific Coe wrote all ten tracks on the album, with the only co-write being the pleading “Fall in Love with You,” which he composed with Leon Petty and includes an opening vocal part reminiscent of Simon and Garfunkel’s “Mrs. Robinson.” “On My Feet Again’ contains the lines “I left my stomach in Houston on some surgeon’s knife but I slept through it all…” which alludes to complications from a recent burst appendix. "Ocean Side" collects four sunny marine-themed songs, including the nautical epic "Seven Mile Bridge," which stretches to over seven minutes. "Now's the Time (To Fall in Love)" and "Fairytale Morning" also radiate with positive vibes.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic wrote: "With the exception of 'Love Is Just a Porpoise' (one of Coe's better novelty songs), every performance on Spectrum VII is stellar, and this is among Coe's finest records."

## Track listing

All songs written by David Allan Coe, except where noted.

### "Land Side"

* "Rollin' with the Punches" - 1:59
* "On My Feet Again" - 3:30
* "Fall in Love with You" (Coe, Leon Petty) - 3:28
* "What Can I Do" - 2:57
* "Sudden Death" - 2:08

### "Ocean Side"

* "Fairytale Morning" - 3:19
* "Seven Mile Bridge" - 7:12
* "Now's the Time" - 2:34
* "Love Is Just a Porpoise" - 2:52

## Personnel

* David Allan Coe - rhythm guitar, vocals
* Pam Rose, Barbara South, Linda Hargrove - vocals
* Wesley Taylor - lead guitar
* Dale Seigfreid - steel guitar
* Alan Hicks - bass guitar
* Skeet Petty - drums
* Billy Sherrill - producer
# Speedball Hackett

Speedball Hackett is an American former Negro league pitcher who played in the 1920s.
Hackett made his Negro leagues debut in 1927 with the Harrisburg Giants. He went on to play for the Philadelphia Tigers the following season.
# Walter Brown

Walter Brown may refer to:

## Politics

* Walter Brown (Lord Provost) (c. 1770–c. 1840), Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 1827–1829
* Walter L. Brown (1846–1924), New York politician
* Walter Folger Brown (1869–1961), U.S. Postmaster General
* Walter George Brown (1875–1940), Canadian Member of Parliament, 1939–1940
* Walter B. Brown (1920–1998), American politician and businessman from South Carolina
* Walt Brown (politician) (Walter Frederick Brown, born 1926), Oregon state senator, Socialist Party USA presidential candidate

## Sports

* Jumbo Brown (Walter George Brown, 1907–1966), American baseball player
* Walter Brown (baseball) (1915–1991), American baseball pitcher
* Walter Brown (canoeist) (1925–2011), Australian canoer
* Walter Brown (cricketer) (1868–1954), Indian-born English cricketer
* Walter Brown (footballer, born 1867) (1867–?), English football forward
* Walt Brown (racing driver) (1911–1951), American racecar driver
* Walter A. Brown (1905–1964), founding owner of the Boston Celtics

## Other

* Walter Francis Brown (1853–1929), American painter and illustrator
* Walter Lewis Brown (1861–1931), American librarian
* Walter Brown (soldier) (1885–1942), Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Walter Brown (mathematician) (1886–1957), Scottish mathematician and engineer
* Walter Brown (singer) (1917–1956), American blues shouter who sang with Jay McShann's band
* Walter Brown (actor) (1927–2013), actor from New Zealand
* Walt Brown (creationist) (born 1937), lecturer on creationism
* Walter Brown (chaplain) (1910–1944), Canadian military chaplain
* Walter the Softy Fictional Character in The Beano, also known as Walter Brown