OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walther Herwig

Walther Herwig (February 25, 1838, Bad Arolsen, Waldeck – December 16, 1912) was a Prussian administrative lawyer, and the founder of the German fisheries science.
Herwig studied jurisprudence at the University of Göttingen from 1856, where he became a member of the Corps Hannovera. He continued his studies at the universities of Leipzig, Freiburg and Berlin, before entering the Prussian civil service. In 1869 he became district officer for his hometown of Arolsen. He was vice-president of the Provincial Training and Medical College Association in Berlin. From 1879 to 1893 he belonged to the Prussian Lower House. Herwig received his habilitation from the University of Kiel in 1896. He was appointed as a senior government advice in Hanover until his retirement in 1907, when he returned to Berlin.
Amongst his other work in the civil service, Herwig promoted the development of a German high seas fishing industry. To this end, in 1880 the first German research vessel was built. This ship, named the President Herwig, was lost in 1898 on the coast of Iceland. Herwig used this event to propose a restructuring of the German high sea fishing fleet, and in particular for social support for the crews of the ships and action to maintain a supply of appropriately trained manpower to the industry. From 1902 until 1908 Herwig was appointed President of the Central Committee for the International Exploration of the Sea, the body that went on to become the modern day International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES).
At present the main German research vessel operating in the North Atlantic and North Sea is known as the Walther Herwig III.
# Walther Katzenstein

Walther Katzenstein (8 October 1878 in Lisbon, Portugal – 9 August 1929 in Hamburg) was a German rower who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the German boat Germania Ruder Club, Hamburg, which won the gold medal in the coxed four final B.
# Sporting CP (roller hockey)

Active sport sections of Sporting CP :
| Aikido | Athletics | Archery |
| Auto racing | Basketball | Beach soccer |
| Billiards | Boxing | Canoeing |
| Capoeira | Chess | Equestrianism |
| Esports | Fencing | Football (Men's) |
| Football (Women's) | Futsal | Golf |
| Gymnastics | Handball | Judo |
| Karate | Kickboxing | Krav maga |
| Padel Tennis | Paintball | Road cycling |
| Roller hockey | Rowing | Rugby union |
| Shooting | Sport fishing | Surfing |
| Swimming | Table tennis | Taekwondo |
| Tennis | Triathlon | Volleyball |
| Water polo | | |
Sporting Clube de Portugal is a professional multi-sports club, with a roller hockey section, from Lisbon, Portugal. They compete in the Portuguese First Division, the top-tier league in the country, and dispute their home matches at João Rocha Arena. Roller Hockey at Sporting CP is highly successful and popular sports’ mobility followed, after its football department and the club being one of the biggest 4 teams' in Portugal. Due to the popularity of the sport and the success of the national side, many of Sporting's past and present players have represented Portugal many times over the years at international level.
In domestic competitions, they have won 9 league titles, 4 Portuguese Cups, 2 Portuguese Super Cups and two Portuguese Elite Cups. At international level, the team has won 4 WSE Champions League titles, 2 WSE Cups, 3 CERH Cup Winners' Cups and 2 WSE Continental Cups. By winning the 2023-24 edition against FC Porto in the final four and UD Oliveirense in an all Portuguese final, Sporting CP are currently the most successful Portuguese side internationally and were the first Portuguese team to win the WSE Champions League (formally the Euroleague) in the 1976-77 edition..

## Facilities
### Pavilhão João Rocha

Pavilhão João Rocha is a multi-sports pavilion located in the parish of Lumiar, in Lisbon. Located next to the Estádio José Alvalade, it is the home of Sporting CP sports. In honor of one of the most distinguished figures in the history of Sporting, the pavilion was named after former club president, João Rocha, who remained in office from September 1973 to October 1986. Its inauguration took place on the day June 21, 2017.

## Honours
### National

* Portuguese First Division: 9
1938–39, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1981–82, 1987–88, 2017–18, 2020–21
* Portuguese Second Division: 3
1969–70, 2003–04, 2011–12
* Portuguese Third Division: 2
1999–00, 2010–11
* Portuguese Cup: 4
1975–76, 1976–77, 1983–84, 1989–90
* Portuguese Super Cup: 2
1983, 2020
* Elite Cup
    Winners: 2016, 2018

### International

* WSE Champions League: 4
* WSE Cup: 2
* Cup Winners' Cup: 3
* WSE Continental Cup: 2

## Current squad

    As of 16 September 2023
* Goalkeepers
* 61 Ângelo Girão (captain)
* 91 José Diogo
* Defenders/Midfielders
* 17 Matías Platero
* 87 Facundo Bridge
* 88 Henrique Magalhães
* 99 Gonzalo Romero
* Forwards
* 7 Rafael Bessa0
* 9 Ferran Font
* 14 Alessandro Verona
* 44 João Souto
* 57 Toni Pérez
# Src:Card

Src:Card is a 1–2 player card game where players attempt to defeat the robotic core of an opponent's battle robot by writing code. The game is designed around a rudimentary Src:Card programming language which encapsulates much of imperative procedural programming based on academic research developed at the University of Auckland and Otago. The game's language replicates conditional flow, loops, and other control structures as well as basic algorithmic logic. While it contains many of the hallmarks of a Turing complete language (such as conditional branching) the game would require a larger function set to qualify as a Turing complete imperative language.
Launched in 2015, the card game was one of Malaysia's first successful Kickstarter project. The game has received press coverage from most board gaming news outlets. The game is currently being extensively used by Malaysian Coder Dojos to teach basic programming. Src:Card is currently a free and open download. Players can print and play Src:Card and use open assets to modify the game.
# Squirrel Records

Squirrel Records is a UK-based record company based in Trumpington, Cambridgeshire, founded in 1994 by Simon Squirelle, former manager of the 1990s artists Candyman, The U-Krew, and the Funhouse presenter Pat Sharp.
Squirrel Records was declared bankrupt in 1997, following the unsuccessful re-release of the single "Walking on Sunshine" by Katrina and the Waves, which charted at number 53 in the UK Singles Chart, but reached the number 1 chart position for seven weeks in Turkmenistan.
* This article about a United Kingdom record label is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Warrender Baths

Warrender Swim Centre – traditionally known as Warrender Baths – is a swimming pool and fitness complex that opened in 1887 in Marchmont, Edinburgh.
It consists of a pool 25 yards (23 m) in length, a sauna, and an assortment of fitness equipment. It is notable for its Victorian architecture with bright interior and its old-fashioned poolside changing facilities. The baths is a Category B listed building.

## History

In 1886, some Edinburgh residents and members of the Bellahouston Private Baths Club, Glasgow, decided to build a swimming club in Edinburgh. Frank Y. Henderson therefore formed the Warrender Private Baths Club Limited which bought some land from Sir George Warrender, 6th Baronet, and, using the local architect Robert Paterson, had the baths built. The original cost was £11,000 and the baths were opened on Saturday 17 December 1887 by Sir George.
Warrender Baths differed from many similar facilities in Edinburgh in that they were originally built privately with the emphasis on fitness and leisure. Many of the city's comparable swimming pools were part of a much wider scheme to build public baths to promote cleanliness and hygiene amongst the working classes, who did not have routine access at the time to sanitation. Warrender Baths also sported a billiard room and a reading room.
Initially the facilities were a success, but by 1906 were no longer viable and were closed. They were bought by the city for £3000, where they joined the city's portfolio of similar pools.
Periodically suffering further closure threats, they were refurbished in 2005 and in 2020 and are now secure.
The baths are home to the Warrender Baths Club which is said to be the oldest, most famous and most successful swimming club in Scotland. David Wilkie the Olympic gold medallist swimmer, Ellen King and Keri-Anne Payne both silver Olympic medallists, bronze medal Olympic swimmers Paul Easter, Gordon Downie and Alan McClatchey, bronze Paralympic medal winners George Simpson and Sean Fraser and Olympic finalist Jean McDowell swam and trained with Warrender Baths Club.
In November 2009, a swimming customer at Warrender Swim Centre was hit with glass due to a glazing fault, resulting in an injury to his arm and requiring the closure of the centre as a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of customers. The baths were opened again in June 2010.
The baths were closed for refurbishment on 24 December 2020. The work involves updating the changing rooms, re-tiling the pool side, opening up the spectator area, installing air-cooling, adding a new sauna and general redecoration. The centre reopened to the public on Tuesday 23 May 2023.
# Warner Jepson

Warner Jepson (March 24, 1930 – July 5, 2011) was an American composer from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. In 1952, he graduated from Oberlin Conservatory of Music with a degree in composition. He spent most of his remaining years in the San Francisco Bay Area. He was a pioneer in the electronic music scene. Early works from the late 1950s include collaborations with dancers Anna Halprin, Simone Forti, and visual artist Robert Morris (artist).
Jepson composed a variety of works including film and ballet scores. His sculpture and photography was featured at the San Francisco Museum of Art. He received an Emmy in 1974 for a piece done in connection with KQED.

## Film scores

* 1972 Gold
* 1971 Luminous Procuress
* 1968 The Bed
# Warren Finnerty

Warren Finnerty (April 9, 1925 – December 22, 1974) was an American actor best known for his Obie award-winning performance as the character "Leach" in the stage production The Connection (1959) and its film version.

## Career

After making his film debut in Murder, Inc. (1960), and in the Off-Off Broadway production of The Brig in the 1960s, he made a few television appearances before starring in The Connection (1961), the film adaptation of the play in which he reprised his stage role.
He continued to work steadily in the 1960s and early 1970s, making appearances on television in Bonanza and Banacek, and in films such as The Pawnbroker (1964), Cool Hand Luke (1967), Easy Rider (1969) in which Finnerty plays a rancher whose lifestyle draws the admiration of Wyatt aka "Captain America," the character played by Peter Fonda, The Panic in Needle Park (1971), Kid Blue (1973) and Cockfighter (1974).
Finnerty died in 1974 in New York City from a heart attack at the age of 49.

## Family

Finnerty's wife, Ruth, was a pianist and English educator at UC Berkeley Extension; the couple's son is the jazz musician Barry Finnerty.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1960 | Murder, Inc. | Charles "The Bug" Workman | |
| 1961 | The Connection | Leach | |
| 1964 | The Pawnbroker | Savarese | |
| 1964 | The Brig | Guard #1 | |
| 1965 | Andy | Sanovich | |
| 1967 | Who's Crazy? | Unknown | |
| 1967 | Cool Hand Luke | "Tattoo" | |
| 1969 | Easy Rider | The Rancher | |
| 1969 | Marlowe | The Manager | Uncredited |
| 1969 | Scream Free! | Barney | |
| 1971 | The Panic in Needle Park | Sammy | |
| 1971 | The Last Movie | Banker | |
| 1973 | Kid Blue | Wills | |
| 1973 | The Laughing Policeman | Ripple | |
| 1974 | Cockfighter | Sanders | |
| 1974 | Injun fender | The Texan | (final film role) |
# Wattis Brothers

The Wattis Brothers was a 19th-century railway contracting firm operated by three brothers Edmund Orson Wattis Jr. (1855–1934), Warren L. Wattis (1865–1928), and William Henry Wattis (1859–1931). It was founded in the early 1880s by William and Edmund to build railways for the Western expansion of the United States.
In 1881, all three brothers operated the railway contracting firm and partnered with, or work for, the Corey Brothers in their first construction job, building the Oregon Short Line Railroad lines in Idaho. They then went to Canada to work on the Canadian Pacific Railway, where their horses died of disease and they struggled to work through heavy snows. Wattis Brothers then joined with the Corey Brothers in the Corey Brothers & Company organization to meet the obligations for completing the railway line.
Wattis Brothers prospered until the Panic of 1893, a depression that affected the entire country. The company went broke after their bank failed.
Wattis Brothers founded the Utah Construction Company in 1900, and Thomas Dee and David Eccles later became significant investors in the railroad construction organization.
# Wattignies-la-Victoire

Wattignies-la-Victoire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department of northern France. It is close to the site of the Battle of Wattignies, fought in 1793 during the French Revolutionary Wars, in which the French scored a victory over Austria.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Wattignies-la-Victoire | The arms of Wattignies-la-Victoire are blazoned : Gules, a bend vair. (Neuf-Mesnil and Wattignies-la-Victoire use the same arms.) |
# Wawrzyniec Stegmann

Wawrzyniec Stegmann (c. 1610 - c. 1655; Latin name Laurentius Tribander) was a Polish Arian scholar, and the last rector of the Racovian Academy from 1634 to 1638.
It has been suggested that the Latin name Tribander for Stegmann was to protect the school, but the pen name Tribander is transparent and was used by other members of the Stegmann family.
# Waterproof Garment Workers' Trade Union

The Waterproof Garment Workers' Trade Union was a trade union representing workers involved in making waterproof clothing in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1907 as the Waterproof Garment Makers' and Machinists' Trade Union. Based in Salford, it originally had 382 members, but this dropped to only 70 by 1912. As a result, the union's leaders decided to disband the union, but some members wished to continue. They appointed Joseph Fogerty of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers as a full-time organiser, and he was able to reverse the decline; by 1915, it had more than 500 members.
In 1914, the union renamed itself as the "Waterproof Garment Workers' Trade Union". The following year, it was a founder constituent of the United Garment Workers' Trade Union, but it retained significant autonomy, and became independent once more in 1921. The Great Depression saw great unhappiness among members with the union's organisation, many members leaving as a result. The General Council of the Trades Union Congress conducted an investigation, which concluded that the union should reform its structures, and the breakaway members should return to the union.
In 1936, the union was involved in a dispute at J. Meek and Co, in Manchester, and unhappiness about its handling of it led to the whole executive being replaced. This did not affect union membership, which reached a peak of 3,100 in 1947, with about three-quarters of members being women.
From the 1950s, membership of the union declined in line with employment in the industry, and by 1971 it had only 714 members remaining. The following year, it voted to amalgamate with the National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1910s: Joseph Fogarty
    1937: Ted Ainley
    1939: F. C. Henry
# Wayne Goldthorpe

Wayne Goldthorpe (born 19 September 1957 in Staincross, near Barnsley, Yorkshire) is a former professional footballer who played for Huddersfield Town, Hartlepool United and Crewe Alexandra. He also had loan spells at Bolton and Arsenal before being forced to retire from football due to ulcerative colitis. He then had great success in the pub and hotel trade in the Lake District before buying a greetings card business in Grange over Sands. He sold his businesses and has now retired to Morecambe with his longtime partner, where they collect antiques as a hobby.
# St. Felix, Prince Edward Island

St. Felix (population: 250) is a rural municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is located in Prince County, 4 km (2.5 mi) south of Tignish.
The Tignish River (also known as Harper's Brook) begins in the community and runs to Deblois.
The community's name is derived from Pope Felix I.

## Communities

* Tignish
* Greenmount
* Tignish Shore
* Central Kildare
* St. Roch

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Felix had a population of 314 living in 127 of its 134 total private dwellings, a change of -3.4% from its 2016 population of 325. With a land area of 11.54 km$^2$ (4.46 sq mi), it had a population density of 27.2/km$^2$ (70.5/sq mi) in 2021.
# St. Hedwig of Silesia Church, Radoszowy

St. Hedwig of Silesia Church is a wooden parish church located in Radoszowy, Kędzierzyn-Koźle County in Poland.
The former church was built in 1730. Until 1929, the church was dedicated to the Holy Cross. The church was renovated in 1890 and dismantled in 1928. The present church was built in 1929, as projected by architect Albert Kőhler from Pawłowiczki. The church underwent renovated in 2000, when its eternit roof was replaced with wood shingle.
# St Elwyn's Church, Hayle

St Elwyn’s Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro in Hayle, Cornwall, England, UK.

## History

The foundation stone was laid by Miss Susan Hockin, sister of the rector of Phillack, on 5 August 1886. It was built to designs of the architect John Dando Sedding. The general style is Early English Gothic, but the large west window is of the Decorated Gothic style, as is the upper portion of the tower. The bold projecting balcony of the musicians’ gallery forms a striking feature. The altar, choir-stalls and nave seats were carved by Mr. Stanlake of Plymouth. The pulpit was made by James Richard of Hayle. The tower took its inspiration from Lostwithiel church. The slate roof terminated with a wrought iron finial carrying a vane. The finial was from Holman and Sons foundry at St Just. The blacksmith’s work was done by Mr. Richards of Hayle. The stone for the church came from the Tregenhorne quarry. The dressed stone was Breage granite. Corsham stone was used for the arcades and the choir screen, which includes courses of Polyphant stone. The font is entirely of Polyphant stone. It was consecrated on 9 October 1888.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish served by the Godrevy team ministry with:
* St Erth's Church, St Erth
* St Gwinear’s Church, Gwinear
* St Felicitas and St Piala's Church, Phillack
* St Gothian's Church, Gwithian

## Organ

The church contains an organ by William Sweetland of Bath dating from 1875. This was purchased for £200 by subscription in advance of the opening of the church. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Cybi's Church, Llangybi, Monmouthshire

The Church of St Cybi, Llangybi, Monmouthshire is a parish church with its origins in the 13th or 14th century. Refurbished in the 15th century, the church was restored in 1909–10. The interior has a notable collection of medieval wall paintings, in particular a Christ of the Trades, dating from c.1460. The church is an active parish church and part of the recently-formed Heart of Monmouthshire Ministry Area. It is a Grade II* listed building and the architectural writer John Newman, recording the church in the Buildings of Wales series, described it as "one of the most interesting in the Usk Valley."

## History

The church is dedicated to St Cybi, a 6th-century Cornish saint who is reputed to have founded the church. The present church dates from either the 13th or the 14th century. The church was refurbished in the early 18th century and then restored in the early 20th century by W H Dashwood Caple. The wall paintings are medieval and include The Creed and a depiction of Christ of the Trades. Whitewashed over for centuries, they are now fully restored, as part of an extensive restoration of the church.
Adam of Usk, the 15th-century priest and chronicler, was the incumbent of the parish in 1423.
The churchyard is the site of the grave of the victims of a Spanish sailor, Josef Garcia, who was convicted and hanged for the murder of five members of the Watkins family, resident in the village, in a notorious 19th century murder case.
Just outside the churchyard, are the remains of a Holy well, also dedicated to St Cybi. Recent scholarship suggests that the well, and the White Hart Inn in the village, were referenced by T.S. Eliot in his poem Usk. The relevant lines read:
       "Do not suddenly break the branch, or
       Hope to find
       The white hart behind the white well."

## Architecture and description

The style of the building is Perpendicular. The West Tower is two-storeyed and without buttresses. The medieval roof of the nave has been exposed during current renovations. Simon Jenkins described the early 20th century restoration of the interior as "masterly" and attributes it to W. D. Caröe. In addition to the medieval wall painting, the interior has a number of 17th century painted inscriptions. It also has some funerary monuments, including one dedicated to John Morgan, and dated 1805, by Tyley of Bristol. The monument depicts a woman crying over an urn under a spreading weeping willow. Opinions differ as to its quality; the Cadw record describes it as "good", while Newman considers it "hackneyed." Newman takes a more positive view of the church overall, considering it "one of the most interesting in the Usk Valley". The pulpit is a reconstructed example from the 18th century, with an associated sounding board to amplify the preacher's voice. The pews are of the 19th century, and the now-refurbished organ dates from 1933.
# Staatsmijn Wilhelmina

The Staatsmijn Wilhelmina was the first and the smallest of the Dutch state owned mines. It produced coal for domestic use, as its near neighbours, the Laura Mine, Oranje Nassau II, Willem-Sophia, and Domaniale Mijn.
The concession of the mine was bordered by the privately owned mines mentioned above. After a few decades the mine could not be extended sideways, so the only way to keep production up was going deeper, this in contrast to the large Emma, Hendrik and Maurits mines.
# Staatsmijn Emma

The Dutch State Mine (DSM) Emma, in Dutch Staatsmijn Emma, was a coal mine located in Treebeek [nl], Heerlen (now part of Brunssum) run by the Dutch state through its company DSM. The mine was in operation from 1911 until 1973. It was the second-largest mine in the Netherlands, but it had the highest production of all Dutch mines at 109 megatonnes (120,000,000 short tons). Its deepest shaft III was 980 metres (3,220 ft) deep. After the 1963 merger with the DSM Hendrik the deepest shaft was 1,058 metres (3,471 ft) deep.

## Van Iterson cooling towers

In 1915 DSM decided to build a new cooling tower in order to cool water that was used at their coal-fired electrical power station. DSM director and engineer Frederik van Iterson made a new design of a concrete hyperboloid natural draught cooling tower, which evolved into the standard design that is used at modern power plants. The design was patented by Van Iterson and Gerard Kuypers in the Netherlands on August 16, 1916. The first Van Iterson cooling tower was built and put to use on the DSM Emma terrain in 1918. A whole series of the same and later evolved designs would follow. The towers were so iconic the Dutch State Mines decided to use them in their logo.