OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wayland Drew

Wayland Drew (1932–1998) was a writer born in Oshawa, Ontario. He earned a BA in English Language and Literature from Victoria College at the University of Toronto in 1957, and began a teaching career in 1961 at the high school in Port Perry, Ontario. He later went on to teach in Bracebridge and Muskoka Lakes, in addition to stints at the Ontario Ministry of Education, before retiring in 1994. He married Gwendolyn Parrott in 1957; they had four children.
Drew began to write seriously in high school and published a number of short stories (to magazines such as The Tamarack Review) and non-fiction pieces throughout his career, while also selling radio and film scripts. His first novel (and sometimes stated to be his best) was The Wabeno Feast (1973). While rooted in Northern Ontario, the story indicted modern industrial civilization as an extension of the European colonization of Canada by depicting an entire society's fall into ruin. In her essay on "Canadian Monsters: Some Aspects of the Supernatural in Canadian Fiction", Margaret Atwood noted that Drew's use of the aboriginal wabeno revealed a concern "with man's relationship to his society and to himself, as opposed to his relationship with the natural environment" and she concluded that Drew's novel combined "both concerns in a rather allegorical and very contemporary fashion".
Many readers, though, surely know him better as the author of an ecological science fiction trilogy, the Erthring Cycle (1984-1986), and of several movie novelizations (Corvette Summer, Dragonslayer, *batteries not included, and Willow, the last three of which were translated into French and the second in German). His non-fiction also reflected his concern for the environment and interest for Canadian landscapes, as seen in books such as Superior: The Haunted Shore and A Sea Within: the Gulf of St. Lawrence. His ultimate novel, Halfway Man (1989), expanded on themes from his first.
# Meşeiçi, Bulanık

Meşeiçi is a village in the Bulanık District, Muş Province, in east Turkey. Its population is 650 (2022).

## History

Ancient Şahmiran Castle is located 2 km southwest of Meşeiçi and 1 km east of Esenler.

## Geology and geography

Meşeiçi consists of 2 Mezra: Ürünlü, and Beşevler. Meşeiçi and the plateau used for animal husbandry are located on the Akdoğan Mountains.

## Education

There is a primary school in the village.
# Meşeli, Elâzığ

Meşeli is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 299 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Şikakî tribe.
# Michael Duvert

Michael Duvert is an American actor who plays Dax Ryston on the MyNetworkTV limited-run serial Saints & Sinners. He previously appeared on the daytime drama One Life to Live and on All My Children in 1994. Duvert also appeared in Brother to Brother (2004).

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995 | Jeffrey | Sean |
| 2003 | The Killing Zone | Young Dr. Stephen Atong |
| 2004 | Brother to Brother | Attacker #2 |
| 2005 | The Thing About My Folks | Ramone Asquincella |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | All My Children | Dr. Burke | Episode #1.6310 |
| 1998–2004 | Miami Sands | Dr. Greg Johnson | 3 episodes |
| 2004 | The Jury | Reverend Wynn | Episode: "Bangers" |
| 2005 | Independent Lens | Attacker #2 | Episode: "Brother to Brother" |
| 2006 | Scarlett | Sebastian | Television film |
| 2007 | Saints & Sinners | Dax Ryston | 21 episodes |
| 2009 | CSI: Miami | Andy Durbin | Episode: "Presumed Guilty" |
| 2009 | Numbers | Chip Dumars | Episode: "Con Job" |
| 2010 | NCIS | Walter Daniels | Episode: "Dead Air" |
| 2011 | Days of Our Lives | Dr. Watterson | 2 episodes |
# Meydancık, Şavşat

Meydancık (original Georgian name დიობანი, Diobani) is a village in Imerkhevi in Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 382 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). Meydancık is the official name given by Turkish authorities in 1925, it literally means "the small square / field".
Meydancık is also a name of vicinity which includes thirteen villages:
* Maden (Badzgireti)
* Demirci (Daba)
* Dereiçi (Dasamoba)
* Erikli (Agara)
* Çukur (Chikhori)
* Sebzeli (Jvariskhevi)
* Çağlayan (Khevtsvirili)
* Çağlıpınar (Khokhlevi)
* Yeşilce (Manatba)
* Oba (Ube)
* Dutlu (Surevani)
* Yağlı (Zakieti)
* Tepebaşı (Ziosi)
# Washing (photography)

In photography, washing is an important part of all film processing and printmaking processes. After materials have been fixed, washing removes unwanted and exhausted processing chemicals which, if left in situ, may cause deterioration and destruction of the image.
A disadvantage of the use of thiosulfate as a fixer is its ability to dissolve elemental silver at a very slow rate. If films or papers are inadequately washed after fixing, any residual fixer can slowly bleach or stain the photographic image. For prints on high grade fibre papers, a period of continuous washing in clean, cold water for up to 40 minutes may be required. For modern plastic (resin) coated papers, washing for as little as 2 minutes in warm water can be sufficient to eliminate residual fixer. Washing aids (also called hypo clearing agents) can be used to make the process of removing fixer faster and more thorough.
A quick, water-saving, and archival technique for washing film fixed with nonhardening fixer in a spiral tank is the popular "Ilford method":
* Fill the developing tank with tap water at the same temperature as the fixer (+/-5 °C or 9°F)—maintaining a constant bath temperature during processing is necessary to avoid reticulation of the emulsion;
* Invert the tank five times and drain it completely;
* Fill the tank again, invert it ten times, and drain it completely;
* Fill the tank again, invert it twenty times, and drain it completely.
* The film is now washed.
More conventional darkroom practice recommends washing film for 30 minutes or longer, with a flow of water sufficient to change the water in the washing container at least three times. This is not needed when non-hardening fixers are used.
Over-washing can actually reduce the archival properties of film, as thiosulfate in very small concentrations has been shown to have a beneficial effect on film image stability.
# Washing (disambiguation)

Washing is a method of cleaning.
Washing may also refer to:
* Check washing, the process of erasing details from checks to allow them to be rewritten
* Greenwashing, a form of marketing spin about environmental friendliness
* Washing (photography), an important part of all film processing and printmaking processes
* Whitewashing (censorship), a metaphor about covering over errors or bad actions
# Mexican Federal Highway 55

Federal Highway 55 (Carretera Federal 55) (Fed. 55) is a free (libre) part of the federal highways corridors (los corredores carreteros federales) of Mexico. The highway connects Puerta de Palmillas, Querétaro to the north and Axixintla, Guerrero to the south.
# We Unleash the Merciless Storm

We Unleash the Merciless Storm is a 2020 young adult fantasy novel by Tehlor Kay Mejia. It is preceded by We Set the Dark on Fire.

## Reception

We Unleash the Merciless Storm was well-received, including starred reviews from Booklist and Kirkus Reviews, who called the novel "thrilling, timely, and terrific."
Maggie Reagan, writing for Booklist, noted, "Modern political issues are woven into the story, never didactically but with an urgency that lends substantial weight." On behalf of Shelf Awareness, Clarissa Hadge also highlighted how "the plot [is] full of arresting events that mirror current political and racial divides".
Several reviewers compared We Unleash the Merciless Storm and the first novel in the duology, We Se the Dark on Fire. Kirkus said the sequel "not only surpasses the accomplishments of its celebrated predecessor, but takes it to a higher, brighter level". Booklist's Reagan wrote, "Where the first volume was subtlety and shadows, this is emotion and adrenaline, and it will carry readers through to an ending that feels entirely earned." Alex Brown, writing for Tor.com noted that "at first, We Unleash the Merciless Storm felt wholly different from We Set the Dark on Fire. The pacing is slower and the tone harder, much of that due to the shift in character POV." With time, however, Brown realized "the more the parallels between the two novels became more evident". Shelf Awareness's Clarissa Hadge also noted that "Mejia writes an utterly captivating and thoroughly satisfying ending for the two young women, while leaving the world of Medio open for a potential return."
Tor.com's Brown also highlighted that with the second book in the series, the connections to Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale became less clear. Although they often refer to We Set the Dark on Fire as a "better and more queer" Handmaid's Tale, Brown notes that with We Unleash the Merciless Storm, it's clear that "Tehlor Kay Mejia is interested in bigger, more intersectional issues than Margaret Atwood ever was. The two novels together force readers to confront our expectations for the world and what we’ll do to secure them. She’s written a powerful series that defies the tropes of dystopian young adult fiction."
Booklist's Terry Hong also reviewed the audiobook, which was narrated by Kyla García. Hong noted that "García’s rhythmic narration is an instant draw, mirroring Carmen’s vigilant calculations. Her voice grows urgently charged at just the right moments [...] never giving in to melodramatic unrestraint."
# Weikersheim Palace

Weikersheim Palace (Schloss Weikersheim) is a palace in Weikersheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It was a medieval seat and later a Renaissance residence of the princely House of Hohenlohe.

## History

The castle was built in the 12th century as the first seat of the Lords of Hohenlohe. The exact year is not known, however the first mentioned family member was Conrad of Weikersheim in 1153. The family soon built further castles nearby, Hohlach (to become Hohenlohe) and Brauneck.
In 1586, three brothers divided the Protestant part of the county of Hohenlohe, with their main seats being Weikersheim, Langenburg and Neuenstein. The following year Wolfgang, Count of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim, moved here and reconstructed the medieval castle into a Renaissance palace, together with his wife Magdalena of Nassau-Dillenburg, a younger sister of William the Silent of Orange. The tall tower, the bergfried, however was kept as a symbol of its history. The new castle was completed in 1605.
When Count Carl Ludwig inherited Weikersheim in 1709, he began to redecorate the apartments and gardens in their preserved baroque forms. When he died around 1760, his lands were divided between the Langenburg and Neuenstein branches. After World War II, Gottfried, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, invited his cousin, Prince Constantin (1893-1973), an artist, to live in the castle and the latter restored it to its old glory. He also organized operas and concerts. After Langenburg Castle was heavily damaged by fire in 1963, Prince Kraft was forced to sell Weikersheim Palace to the state of Baden-Württemberg in 1967.
In 1911 a son of Carl Ludwig II, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (nephew of Queen Victoria) had the hereditary title of Prince of Weikersheim but without the property of the Palace.
Today the palace is a museum, but also home to the Jeunesses Musicales Germany during the summer and the Weikersheim Think Tank, a conservative think tank. It is also used for large gatherings and weddings. Visitors can tour parts of the Renaissance palace and the Baroque garden with many statues.

## Gallery

* Aerial image of the Weikersheim Palace and gardens
* The palace in the valley
* Palace and park
* View into the park
* Orangery and basin
* The orangery
* The Dwarfs’ Gallery
* Hercules fountain
* Ballroom
* Dinner room
* State bed
# Lanny Gare

Lanny Gare (born September 5, 1978) is a Canadian-born German professional ice hockey centre. He is currently playing in the German lower leagues with Löwen Frankfurt.
He is the nephew of former National Hockey League winger Danny Gare.

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year |
| All-Hockey East First Team | 2002–03 |
| AHCA East Second-Team All-American | 2002–03 |
# Michael Rosen (mathematician)

Michael Ira Rosen (born March 7, 1938) is an American mathematician who works on algebraic number theory, arithmetic theory of function fields, and arithmetic algebraic geometry.

## Biography

Rosen earned a bachelor's degree from Brandeis University in 1959 and a PhD from Princeton University in 1963 under John Coleman Moore with thesis Representations of twisted group rings. He is a mathematics professor at Brown University.
Rosen is known for his textbooks, especially for the book with co-author Kenneth Ireland on number theory, which was inspired by ideas of André Weil; this book, A Classical Introduction to Modern Number Theory, gives an introduction to zeta functions of algebraic curves, the Weil conjectures, and the arithmetic of elliptic curves.
For his essay Niels Hendrik Abel and equations of the fifth degree Rosen received the 1999 Chauvenet Prize.

## Publications
### Books

* with Kenneth Ireland: A classical introduction to modern number theory, Springer, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, 1982, 2nd edn. 1992, ISBN 038797329X (Rosen and Ireland earlier published Elements of number theory; including an introduction to equations over finite fields, Bogden and Quigley, 1972)
* Number theory in function fields, Springer, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, 2002, ISBN 0-387-95335-3

### Articles

* Rosen, Michael (1997), "Remarks on the history of Fermat's last theorem 1844 to 1984", in Cornell, Gary; Silverman, Joseph H.; Stevens, Glenn (eds.), Modular forms and Fermat's last theorem: Papers from the Instructional Conference on Number Theory and Arithmetic Geometry held at Boston University, Boston, MA, August 9–18, 1995, New York: Springer, pp. 505–525, MR 1638493
* Rosen, Michael (1981), "Abel's theorem on the lemniscate", American Mathematical Monthly, 88 (6): 387–395, doi:10.2307/2321821, JSTOR 2321821, MR 0622954
* Rosen, Michael I. (1995), "Niels Hendrik Abel and equations of the fifth degree", American Mathematical Monthly, 102 (6): 495–505, doi:10.2307/2974763, JSTOR 2974763, MR 1336636
# Michael Rosen (enterprise architect)

Michael Rosen (born 1956) is an American enterprise architect, and management consultant, known for his work on Common Object Request Broker Architecture (1998), and Applying service-oriented architecture.

## Biography

After attending the Albert Einstein High School in Maryland, Rosen obtained his BS in Electronics Engineering from the University of Maryland College Park in 1978. In 2013 he continued his PhD study at the Radboud University on advancements in the field of business architecture under Erik Proper.
After graduation Rosen started his career in industry. In 1982 he joined Digital Equipment Corporation, where he worked in various positions in software development of distributed technologies, operating systems, middleware, and transaction processing. In 1997 he moved to BEA Systems, where he was product architect. Since 1999 he has been Enterprise Architect and CTO for several companies, and from 2003 to 2013 he was also Director of Business and Enterprise Architecture at Cutter Consortium. Since 2004 he is also Chief Scientist at the Wilton Consulting Group, a consultancy firm specialized in business architecture, enterprise architecture and service-oriented architecture.
In 2011 Rosen co-founded of the Business Architecture Guild with William M. Ulrich and others, and is its Vice-President ever since. He is representative for the Business Architecture Guild in the Federation of Enterprise Architecture Professional Organizations, and member of its board of directors.

## Selected Publication

* Rosen, Michael, and David A. Curtis. Integrating CORBA and COM applications. Wiley, 1998.
* Harmon, Paul, Michael Rosen, and Michael Guttman. Developing e-business systems & architectures: A manager's guide. Morgan Kaufmann, 2001.
* Rosen, M., Lublinsky, B., Smith, K. T., & Balcer, M. J. (2008). Applied SOA: service-oriented architecture and design strategies. John Wiley & Sons.
Articles, a selection:
* Frankel, D. S., Harmon, P., Mukerji, J., Odell, J., Owen, M., Rivitt, P., Rosen, M... & Soley, R. M. (2003). "The Zachman framework and the OMG's model driven architecture." Business Process Trends, (9).

## Patents

* Rosen, Mike. "Method and apparatus for three dimensional internet and computer file interface." U.S. Patent No. 6,938,218. 30 Aug. 2005.
* Rosen, Mike. "Display method and apparatus for facilitating interaction with Web sites." U.S. Patent No. 6,922,815. 26 Jul. 2005.
* Rosen, Mike. "Modular core wall construction system." U.S. Patent Application 11/067,369.
# Lars Eriksson

Lars Eriksson may refer to:
* Lars Eriksson (footballer, born 1926), Swedish football midfielder
* Lars Eriksson (footballer, born 1965), Swedish football goalkeeper
* Lars Eriksson (ice hockey) (born 1961), Swedish ice hockey goaltender
* Lars Eriksson (musician) (born 1980), Swedish singer and songwriter
* Lars Eriksson (politician) (born 1970), Swedish politician
* Lasse Eriksson (1949–2011), Swedish comedian, actor and writer
# Lars Eriksson (ice hockey)

Lars Eriksson (born April 16, 1961), is a retired ice hockey goaltender who spent 14 seasons with Brynäs IF. Eriksson won a WJC gold medal in 1981.
# Lappanella fasciata

The iris wrasse (Lapanella fasciata) is a species of marine ray-finned fish from the family Labridae, the wrasses. It is found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean from Portugal to Morocco, as well as Madeira and the Azores, and in the Mediterranean Sea as far east as the Adriatic Sea. It lives in deep, rock areas where it feeds on crabs, molluscs and polychaete worms.
Lappanella fasciata was first formally described as Coricus fasciatus by the Italian naturalist Anastasio Cocco (1799–1854) with the type locality given as Messina on Sicily. The French zoologist Achille Valenciennes (1794–1865) later named Ctenolabrus iris from Naples, Sicily and Malta and David Starr Jordan used this as the type species when he raised the genus Lappanella, albeit as a subgenus of Ctenolabrus, in 1890.
# Michael Cowling

Michael George Cowling is an Australian pure mathematician who was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia in 1949. He gained a BSc (Hons) (1971) from the Australian National University and a PhD (1974) from Flinders University. After rising to the rank of professor at the University of Genoa, he became Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of New South Wales in 1983. His work centers on harmonic analysis, representation theory, partial differential equations and geometry of Lie groups. He was awarded the Australian Mathematical Society Medal in 1989, and he was elected as a fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1993. From 2004 to 2006 he was President of the Australian Mathematical Society.
After stepping down as the Head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics at UNSW, he moved to the United Kingdom to accept the Mason Chair at the University of Birmingham. He returned to UNSW in 2010.

## Selected publications

* Cowling, Michael; Price, John (1984). "Bandwidth Versus Time Concentration: The Heisenberg-Pauli-Weyl Inequality". SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis. 15 (1): 151–165. Bibcode:1984SJMA...15..151C. doi:10.1137/0515012.
* Cowling, Michael; Dooley A. H.; Koranyi A.; Ricci F. (1991). "H-type groups and Iwasawa decompositions". Advances in Mathematics. 87 (1): 1–41. doi:10.1016/0001-8708(91)90060-K.
* Cowling, Michael; Haagerup, Uffe (October 1989). "Completely bounded multipliers of the Fourier algebra of a simple Lie group of real rank one". Inventiones Mathematicae. 96 (3): 507–549. Bibcode:1989InMat..96..507C. doi:10.1007/BF01393695. S2CID 121588098.
# Laura Baldwin (sailor)

Laura Jane Baldwin (born 17 January 1980) is a British sailor who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics sailing the Europe dinghy.

## Career highlights

* 2004 Athens Olympics - British Olympic sailor in the women’s one person event, the Europe class
* 2006 - ISAF World Ranked #2 in the Laser Radial class
* 2008 Beijing Olympics - Australian Team Media and Marketing
* 2010 - Australian Laser Radial Women’s Champion & Bronze medalist in the ISAF Women’s Match Racing World Championships
* 2012 London Olympics - Sailing Coach to Krystal Weir (AUS)
* 2016 Rio Olympics - Sailing Coach to Maria Erdi (HUN)

## Activism

Baldwin is a member of the World Olympians Association's Environment Committee. She is the Founder of "Portland 4 the Planet" a Transition Town group. Baldwin is in the Green Party of England and Wales's Executive Campaigns Committee and is in her town's council climate action working group.
In November 2020, Baldwin joined Champions for Earth.
In 2020, Baldwin joined Ocean Rebellion protests against cruise ships moored off Weymouth during the global COVID-19 pandemic. She is a spokesperson for Extinction Rebellion.
In October 2021, Baldwin was part of a group of Extinction Rebellion activists blockading the entrance to Fawley Refinery in Hampshire, alongside fellow Olympian Etienne Stott.
In 2023, she campaigned against the proposed Portland Port waste incinerator.
# Weighted-average loan age

The weighted-average loan age (WALA) is measure used in pools of mortgage-backed securities that defines the average number of months since the date of note origination of all the loans in a pool weighted by remaining principal balance. In the calculation each loan's size is in proportion to its aggregate total of the pool.
The measure are often used by organisations buying or selling securitized mortgages, like Fannie Mae in the United States. It helps investors estimate the amount of time before the whole pool is repaid. This number will fluctuate as mortgages in the pool are paid off. The main counterpart to the weighted-average loan age is the Weighted Average Maturity rate.
# Laura Kuykendall

Laura Lucile Kuykendall (December 18, 1883 – April 30, 1935) was an American college professor and college administrator. She was Dean of Women at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas from 1918 to 1935.

## Early life and education

Kuykendall was born in Moody, Texas, the daughter of Pierre Moran Kuykendall Sr. and Laura Payne Kuykendall. Her father was a physician; her mother died in 1884, and she was raised by her stepmother, Elinor (Ella) Naylor Kuykendall. She completed her master's degree at Southwestern University in 1926, with a thesis titled "The Dean of Women and Her Problems as Found on a Small University Campus". At Southwestern, she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.

## Career

Kuykendall joined the faculty at Southwestern University, and taught Expression and Physical Training. She was Dean of Women at Southwestern from 1918 to 1935. She was credited with heroic efforts when the women's dormitory burned and no students were harmed. In 1935, the new women's dormitory on campus was named after Kuykendall.
Kuykendall was also known for organizing elaborate campus May Day festivities and other holiday observances, including hundreds of students in her productions. "The May fete is to be the most wonderful production of May time happiness and joy ever witnessed in the South," noted the Houston Post in 1920. "The pageant, under the direction of Miss Laura Kuykendall, will surpass all previous occasions."

## Personal life and legacy

Kuykendall died in Georgetown in 1935, after a stroke, at the age of 51. Her funeral was held on campus, and the school's former president conducted her funeral service. Laura Kuykendall Hall was torn down in 1996; the Southwestern campus now has a Laura Kuykendall Garden named in her memory. She is also remembered on campus with the Communication Studies Laura Kuykendall Award.