OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Marillier

William Marillier (c. 1832 – 3 January 1896) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of the Harrow School master J. F. Marillier, he was born at Harrow in 1832. He was educated at Harrow School, before transferring to Haileybury. He was noted for saving the life of an E. W. Craigie while skating in Harrow Park, for which he was awarded. He played first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of England between 1853–56, playing three matches against the Gentlemen of Kent, the Gentlemen of Kent and Surrey and the Gentlemen of Surrey and Sussex. He later became a schoolteacher, holding the post of master of Rotherhithe Grammar School from 1853–89, after which he worked as the librarian of Rotherhithe Free Library from 1890 until his death at Croydon in January 1896.
# William Marchaunt (disambiguation)

William Marchaunt was a 14th-century MP for Taunton.
William Marchaunt may also refer to:
* William Marchaunt (MP for Rye)
* William Marchaunt (MP for Chipping Wycombe), represented Chipping Wycombe (UK Parliament constituency)
# William Marchaunt (MP for Rye)

William Marchaunt (died 1423/4), of Iden, Sussex, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Rye in February 1388.
# Leiper

Leiper is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Charles Leiper Grigg (1868–1940), the inventor of Bib-Label Lithiated Lemon-Lime soda, better known by its later name, 7 Up
* Dave Leiper (David Paul Leiper, born 1962), a relief pitcher with Major League Baseball's Oakland Athletics
* George Gray Leiper (1786–1868), a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Henry Smith Leiper (1891–1975), a missionary
* Jack Leiper (John Morton Leiper, 1921–2006), an English cricketer
* Jack Leiper (baseball) (1867–1960), an American professional baseball player
* Joe Leiper, Scottish footballer
* Jeff Leiper, the current Ottawa city councillor for Kitchissippi Ward
* Moira Leiper Ducharme, the first female mayor of Halifax, Nova Scotia (1991–1994)
* Robert Leiper (born 1961), an English cricketer
* Robert Thomson Leiper (1881–1969), a British parasitologist and helminthologist
* Thomas Leiper (1745–1825), a Scottish American merchant and local politician who served in the American Revolutionary War
* Tim Leiper (Timothy Joseph Leiper, born 1966), an American professional baseball coach and manager
* William Leiper (1839-1916), a Scottish architect notable particularly for his domestic architecture in and around the town of Helensburgh
# William Springer

William Springer may refer to:
* William McKendree Springer (1836–1903), United States Representative from Illinois
* William L. Springer (1909–1992), U.S. Representative from Illinois
# The Ping Pong EP

The Ping Pong EP is an EP by Canadian punk rock band SNFU. Its tracks were taken from the 1996 recording sessions for the band's FYULABA album. It was released in 2000 on Alternative Tentacles.

## Background

In 2000, SNFU was searching for a recording contract after being dropped by Epitaph Records three years earlier. Their previous release had been the faux live album Let's Get It Right the First Time, and they had since undergone several lineup changes.
As a stopgap between full-length albums, the band issued five outtakes from their 1996 album FYULABA as The Ping Pong EP on Alternative Tentacles. The FYULABA sessions occurred at Mushroom Studios with engineer Pete Wonsiak and mixer Dave Ogilvie, the latter known for his work with Skinny Puppy. Former SNFU drummer Dave Rees, who played on the songs released on the EP, later expressed disappointment that these outtakes were issued as new material.
The EP's title came from the band's love of ping pong, in which later member Matt Warhurst joked the band was more interested than practicing.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The EP received positive reviews. Writing for AllMusic, critic Vincent Jeffries awarded the EP three out of five stars and described the band as "pound[ing] out light-speed skate punk as singer Mr. Chi Pig warbles, hoots, and hollers his bizarre lyrics." Jeffries concluded that the EP is "one of SNFU's stronger '90s releases." Writing for PopMatters, reviewer Andrew Johnson praised the EP for its contribution to SNFU's longevity, noting that the band is "still into playing at breakneck speed, making a lot of melodic noise and focusing more energy into one song than a lot bands manage to exert over an entire evening." Exclaim! reviewer Stuart Green gave the EP a favorable review, calling the tracks "what may be five of the best songs they've recorded in a decade."

## Track listing

All songs written by SNFU

## Personnel

* Mr. Chi Pig (Ken Chinn) - vocals
* Marc "Muc" Belke - guitar
* Brent "Bunt" Belke - guitar
* Rob "Starbuck" Johnson - bass
* Dave Rees - drums
# The Princess and the Tin Box

"The Princess and the Tin Box" is a short story by James Thurber in the form of a modern fable. It was first published in the September 29, 1945 edition of The New Yorker magazine and republished in 1948 in Thurber's The Beast in Me and Other Animals: A New Collection of Pieces and Drawings about Human Beings and Less Alarming Creatures. The story is widely used as a text in schools for teaching both writing skills and reading comprehension.
# The Princess and the Plumber

The Princess and the Plumber is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Alexander Korda and written by Howard J. Green. The film stars Charles Farrell, Maureen O'Sullivan, H. B. Warner, Joseph Cawthorn, Bert Roach and Lucien Prival. The film was released on December 21, 1930, by Fox Film Corporation.

## Plot

A derogated prince hopes to restore his wealth and power by marrying off his daughter to royalty. Unfortunately, she has fallen in love with a young man who has been hired to fix the plumbing in their run-down castle.

## Cast

* Charles Farrell as Charlie Peters/Albert Bowers
* Maureen O'Sullivan as Princess Louise
* H. B. Warner as Prince Conrad of Daritzia
* Joseph Cawthorn as Merkl
* Bert Roach as Albert Bowers
* Lucien Prival as Baron von Kemper
* Murray Kinnell as Worthing
* Louise Closser Hale as Miss Eden
# The Right to Know (film)

The Right to Know or Tasten in het duister is a 1996 Dutch film directed by Stephan Brenninkmeijer.

## Plot

Isn't it every child's greatest fear? That, one day, you find out that your father and mother are not your real parents at all? Press photographer Nora ten Have is a young, self-reliant woman, who's always believed she's had a happy youth. Until cracks appear in her happy memories. When she finds out that she was adopted when she was three years old, she is suddenly left without the very basis of her existence. This forces her to start searching: for her history, for what happened in the past.... but most of all, "who am I" and "where did I come from".

## Cast

* Cynthia Abma ... Nora ten Have
* Hidde Maas ... Peter Olaf
* Michael van Buuren ... Hans
* Kees Brusse ... Karel ten Have
* Ellis van den Brink ... Jeanne ten Have
* Leslie de Gruyter ... Terlingen
* Margot van Doorn ... Joyce
* Mark Rietman ... Felix
* Margo Dames ... Marloes Olaf
* Jaak Van Assche ... Jules
* Gaston van Erven ... Doctor Gorter
* JanAd Adolfsen ... Arno Hofstede
* Hedy Wiegner ... Annabel
* Gerda Van Roshum ... Widow of the victim
* Sjaan Duinhoven ... Heleen Olaf
# The Right to Live

The Right to Live may refer to:
* The Right to Live (1921 film), a British silent drama
* The Right to Live (1927 film), a German silent film
* The Right to Live (1933 film), a British crime film
* The Right to Live (1935 film), an American drama
# The Revenant

The Revenant(s) or Revenant(s) may refer to:

## Film and television

* Le revenant, a 1903 film by Georges Méliès
* Le revenant or A Lover's Return, a 1946 French drama
* The Revenant (2009 film), a horror comedy
* The Revenant (2015 film), an epic Western adventure
* "Revenant", television series episode, see list of Batman Beyond episodes
* Revenant (TV series), a 2023 South Korean television series

## Literature

* Revenant (Buffy novel), based on the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer
* The Revenant (comics), published in various forms from 2001 to 2008
* The Revenant (novel), a 2002 novel by Michael Punke, basis for the 2015 film
* "The Revenant", a 2006 short story by Lucy Sussex

## Music

* Revenant Records, a record label set up by John Fahey
* The Revenant (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 2015 film
* Revenants (album) or the title song, by Conducting from the Grave, 2010
* "Revenant", a song by Anaïs Mitchell from Anaïs Mitchell (album), 2022

## Video games

* Revenant (video game), a 1999 game
* Revenant, a character in the video game Apex Legends
* Revenants, a type of enemy in the Doom series of video games, starting with Doom II.
* Revenant, a character in the Soulcaliber series

## Other uses

* Revenant Mountain, Alberta, Canada
* French corvette Revenant, an Age of Sail privateer
* The Revenant (horse), racehorse, winner of the 2020 Queen Elizabeth II Stakes
* The Revenants, 2012 Doctor Who audio play, from Doctor Who: The Companion Chronicles
# Leo Close

Leo St John Close OBE (20 October 1934 – 18 January 1977) was an Irish Vincentian priest and Paralympian sportsman and organiser, who was first president of the Irish Wheelchair Association. Born in Drumcondra in 1934, in Dublin, Christian Brothers in Marino, at Belvedere College and at Mount St Joseph’s Cistercian College in Roscrea, he studied for at All Hallows College in Drumcondra. He was paralysed in an accident aged 23 while a young seminarian; as a wheelchair user his path to ordination was supported by the Archbishop McQuaid of Dublin, a family friend, and Fr William Purcell of All Hallows. He obtained a BA from University College Dublin in preparation for his anticipated role in education. Clerical students from All Hallows would often study at UCD parallel to their clerical studies; with the assistance of classmates, Close was able to attend lectures on the top floor of the Earlsfort Terrace building. He continued his studies taking University College Dublin, obtaining a diploma in education, and an MA from Catechetics at the Lumen Vitae Institute in Brussels in 1963.
A lover of sport, he competed in archery, table tennis, javelin, shot put and discus amongst other events, despite his impairment. He was also a regular at Croke Park, where the RTÉ Commentator (another Drumcondra man) Michael O'Hehir would often point out Close sitting in front of Hill 16. Close captained the Irish Team at the first Paralympic Games in 1960 in Rome and competed for Ireland in the 1964 Tokyo Paralympic Games. He competed for New Zealand, where he was working as a priest, in the 1968 Tel Aviv Paralympic Games and in the 1972 Heidelberg Paralympic Games.
After a meeting in the Mater Hospital in Dublin, he helped found the Irish Wheelchair Association, which he became the first chairman of a post he held until 1964, when he went to Dunedin, New Zealand, attending the Paralympics in Tokyo on the way. He was involved in organising disabled sports in New Zealand both locally in Otago and nationally. He also founded the Wheelchair Association in New Zealand.
In the 1975 New Year Honours, Close was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the paraplegic movement.

## Death

Close was diagnosed with liver cancer in 1976 and died in Dunedin, New Zealand, on 18 January 1977.
# Lempertsbach

Lempertsbach is a river in Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Werra near Mihla.
# The Ruins of Chicago

The Ruins of Chicago is a 1983 role-playing game adventure published by Timeline for The Morrow Project.

## Plot summary

The Ruins of Chicago is adventure set in Chicago in which Morrow Recon Team G-12C are awakened for a mission 150 years after World War III.

## Reception

Chris Baylis reviewed R-004 The Ruins of Chicago for Imagine magazine, and stated that "As the first 'city' module, R-004 gives players the chance to learn urban and guerilla warfare, but the emphasis is on the negotiations and interaction with the various city factions. The scenario gives good ground for an experienced team of proven ability, but will be a very hard task for novices."
William A. Barton reviewed The Ruins of Chicago in The Space Gamer No. 72. Barton commented that "for a team of veteran TMP players, The Ruins of Chicago can prove a most challenging and worthwhile roleplaying experience."
# Williamsville, Michigan

Williamsville may refer to either of two small unincorporated communities in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Williamsville, Livingston County, Michigan
* Williamsville, Cass County, Michigan
# Leo Szilard Lectureship Award

The Leo Szilard Lectureship Award (originally called the Leo Szilard Award) is given annually by the American Physical Society (APS) for "outstanding accomplishments by physicists in promoting the use of physics for the benefit of society". It is given internationally in commemoration of physicist Leo Szilard.
   "In the year's of Szilard's life and activity it became clearer than ever before how great the responsibility of scientists is to the society. And, to a large extent, it is due to Szilard that this awareness began to spread in the scientific community." - Andrei Sakharov
It is often awarded to physicists early in their careers who are active in areas such as environmental issues, arms control, or science policy. As of 2015 the recipient is given $3,000 plus $2,000 travel expenses and is expected to lecture at an APS meeting and at educational or research laboratories, to promote awareness of their activities.

## Recipients

The award is given yearly and was first presented in 1974.
* 1974 David R. Inglis
* 1975 Bernard T. Feld
* 1976 Richard Garwin
* 1977 not awarded
* 1978 Matthew Meselson
* 1979 Sherwood Rowland
* 1980 Sidney Drell
* 1981 Henry Way Kendall, Hans Bethe
* 1982 Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky
* 1983 Andrei Sakharov
* 1984 Kosta Tsipis
* 1985 James B. Pollack, O. Brian Toon, Thomas P. Ackerman, Richard P. Turco, Carl Sagan, John W. Birks, Paul J. Crutzen
* 1986 Arthur Rosenfeld
* 1987 Thomas B. Cochran
* 1988 Robert H. Williams
* 1989 Anthony Nero
* 1990 Theodore Postol
* 1991 John H. Gibbons
* 1992 Kurt Gottfried
* 1993 Ray Kidder, Roy Woodruff
* 1994 Herbert York
* 1995 Evgeny Velikhov, Roald Sagdeev
* 1996 David Hafemeister
* 1997 Thomas L. Neff
* 1998 David Baird Goldstein, Howard Geller
* 1999 John Alexander Simpson
* 2000 Jeremiah David Sullivan
* 2001 John Harte
* 2002 Henry C. Kelly
* 2003 Robert H. Socolow
* 2004 Marc Ross
* 2005 David K. Barton, Roger Falcone, Daniel Kleppner, Frederick K. Lamb, Ming K. Lau, Harvey L. Lynch, David Moncton, David Montague, David E. Mosher, William Priedhorsky, Maury Tigner, David R. Vaughan
* 2006 Paul G. Richards
* 2007 James E. Hansen
* 2008 Anatoli Diyakov, Pavel Podvig
* 2009 Raymond Jeanloz
* 2010 Frank von Hippel
* 2011 John F. Ahearne
* 2012 Siegfried Hecker
* 2013 Geoffrey West
* 2014 M. V. Ramana, Ramamurti Rajaraman
* 2015 Ashok Gadgil
* 2016 Joel Primack
* 2017 James Timbie
* 2018 Edwin Stuart Lyman
* 2019 Zia Mian
* 2020 France A. Córdova
* 2021 Steve Fetter
* 2022 Michael E. Mann
* 2023 Laura Grego
# The Secret Guide to Computers

The Secret Guide to Computers is a book on computer hardware and software techniques by Russ Walter.
The book was written to be useful in both teaching and professional environments. Its goal is to describe everything necessary to become a "computer expert," covering philosophies, technicalities, hardware, software, theory, and practice.
Walter shares his telephone number for readers of the book to ask questions 24 hours a day.

## Editions

As of 2022, there are 34 editions of the book.
Details:
The original edition, now called "edition zero," was written in 1972. It was 17 pages about how to write programs in BASIC. The 7th edition, written in 1976, was the first edition to actually use the title "The Secret Guide to Computers."
Some editions are multi-volume sets.

## Table of contents

All editions are self-published by the author, Russell M. Walter (nicknamed "Russ"), but other publishers have reprinted their own versions. For example, the 11th edition, written in 1983, was a 2-volume set. The photo (which you see on the right or above) shows a reprint, published by Birkhäuser Boston, of volume 1 of the 11th edition. It includes a different cover and different advertising material than Russ's version. It was Birkhäuser Boston's first edition but a reprint of just part of Russ's 11th edition.
The 31st edition had an expanded title: "Secret Guide to Computers & Tricky Living." That's because it combined "The Secret Guide to Computers" with Russ's other book, "Tricky Living," to form a huge book, 703 pages. That expanded title was used on the 31st edition and all later editions (the 32nd, 33rd, and 34th).
The current edition, the 34th, was published in 2022. Its 703 pages include 42 chapters, organized into 7 mega-chapters: buying (use this book, how to shop, chips, disks, I/O devices software, complete systems), Windows (Windows 10&11, Web, email, security, maintenance, repairs, command prompt), handhelds (pure Android, Samsung's Android, iPad), tricky living (health, daily survival, intellectuals, language, places, Donna's comments, arts, math, government, morals, sex), Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), programming (Basic, Python, Web-page design, challenges, Visual Basic, Visual C#, exotic languages, assembler), and parting (computer past, your future, resources). Though most of the book was written by Russ, the "Donna's comments" chapter was written instead by his wife (Guang Chun Walter, nicknamed "Donna") and edited by him, so she's a coauthor.
Many earlier editions are still available from Russ, at reduced prices and including many topics omitted from the 34th edition, such as a dozen big 33rd-edition topics (Windows 7 & 8 & 8.1, Internet Explorer, Yahoo Mail, iPhone, Microsoft Publisher&Access, QB64, and Java&APL) and prostitution (most thoroughly in Tricky Living's first edition).
The book's Website, SecretFun.com, includes links to free PDFs of the entire 33rd & 34th editions, plus many other topics, such as how to get printed books directly from Russ and phone him at 603-666-6644 for free help about computers and everything else in life.
# WindRider LLC

WindRider LLC is a United States manufacturer of sailing dinghy and trimaran sailboats.
As of late 2020 production of boats by WindRider LLC has ceased. The company now sells outdoor gear through their online store.
Note that WindRider was the manufacturer of only the WindRider models listed below, all of which are rotomolded trimarans. Other models they have sold over the years, such as Astus and Lightning, they functioned solely as resellers or exclusive US Distributors.

## Models

* JY15
* Lightning (dinghy)
* WindRider 10 ('Tango')
* WindRider 16
* WindRider 17
* WindRider Rave
* WindRider Rave V
# Wingate Sandstone

The Wingate Sandstone is a geologic formation in the Glen Canyon Group of the Colorado Plateau province of the United States which crops out in northern Arizona, northwest Colorado, Nevada, and Utah.

## Geology

Wingate Sandstone is particularly prominent in southeastern Utah, where it forms attractions in a number of national parks and monuments. These include Capitol Reef National Park, the San Rafael Swell, and Canyonlands National Park.
Wingate Sandstone frequently appears just below the Kayenta Formation and Navajo Sandstone, two other formations of the Glen Canyon group. Together, these three formations can result in immense vertical cliffs of 2,000 feet (610 meters) or more. Wingate layers are typically pale orange to red in color, the remnants of wind-born sand dunes deposited approximately 200 million years ago in the Late Triassic.

## Fossil content

Long dated to the Early Jurassic only, fossils (including a phytosaur skull) and other evidence indicate that part of the Wingate Sandstone is as old as Late Triassic in age. The upper part of the formation, which laterally interfingers with the Moenave Formation to the west, is Early Jurassic in age.

## Gallery

* Hoodoo within the Chinle Formation, west of Moab, Utah, along the Hurrah Pass backroad. Ridge in background is part of the Wingate Sandstone.
* The Permian through Jurassic stratigraphy of the Colorado Plateau area of southeastern Utah that makes up much of the famous prominent rock formations in protected areas such as Capitol Reef National Park and Canyonlands National Park. From top to bottom: Rounded tan domes of the Navajo Sandstone, layered red Kayenta Formation, cliff-forming, vertically jointed, red Wingate Sandstone, slope-forming, purplish Chinle Formation, layered, lighter-red Moenkopi Formation, and white, layered Cutler Formation sandstone. Picture from Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Utah.
# Wingate Rollins

Wingate "Wink" Rollins (September 17, 1894 – March 9, 1978) was an American athlete and coach for the Harvard Crimson.

## Early life

Rollins was born on September 17, 1894, in West Roxbury to James Wingate and Clara Boyden (Clark) Rollins. His father was a civil engineer and a partner of the firm Holbrook, Cabot and Rollins. Rollins was captain of the Roxbury Latin School football team and was a Boston Athletic Association track and field and swimming champion.

## Harvard

Rollins was a reserve back on the Harvard Crimson football team and excelled in the 40-yard dash and shot-put. He graduated in 1916 and attended the Citizens' Military Training Camp in Plattsburgh, New York that summer. He returned to Cambridge, Massachusetts that fall as a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and coach of the Harvard freshman football team. He was also a member of the United States Navy aviation detachment at MIT. He was the head coach of the 1917 Harvard "informal" varsity football team. On March 23, 1918, he married Ruth Whittier. He served as Harvard's head football coach during 1919 spring practice. He graduated with a degree in engineering administration in 1919.

## Later life

After a stint with the E. H. Rollins investment bank, Rollins went to work in the engineering contracting business. Ruth Whittier Rollins died on May 21, 1968. His second wife, Sarabelle (Gilbert) Rollins, died on October 25, 1975. Rollins died on March 9, 1978. He was survived by two children and thirteen grandchildren. He was interred in Milton Cemetery.