OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polylux (TV program)

Polylux, the self-appointed "last/worst on the first [channel]" ("Das Letzte im Ersten"), was a weekly half-hour German television program hosted by Tita von Hardenberg. It was produced by RBB for Das Erste and was broadcast in the timeslot on Thursdays at 11:15 CET.
The show, which was concerned with politics, culture, and social trends, offered a lively blend of documentary and satirical items. Typically it began with a satirical 'report' by Carsten von Ryssen related to a current matter of public concern. The show's essential hipness, which was underlined by Hardenberg's crisp announcements and the visual and thematic backdrop of the city of Berlin, infuses the subsequent documentary pieces with a certain esprit. Thematically, their scope ran from coverage of political and social movements to current trends in underground and popular culture, whereby one piece was usually biographical in nature, setting it off from the more panoramic style of the rest of the show. Less serious segments often echoed the satire of the keynote feature. Regular items included the (usually biweekly) "Berlin for Beginners" ("Berlin für Anfänger") and the show's end note, in which Manfred Dumke, an elderly pensioner, shared his curious insights on current affairs with the rest of Germany from the comfort of his own living room.
The feature "Berlin for Beginners" was in fact a vestige from the beginnings of the program in the mid 1990s when Polylux was still called "Tip TV" and was the televised version of the Berlin city magazine Tip, then already hosted by Hardenberg, but on a regional TV station, FAB. When Tip was taken over in 1997, the new owners didn't want the show, but the ORB was interested in the format, and so it was taken on under the new title of Polylux. In 2000 the ARD adopted Polylux into its late night programming on Das Erste, showing it at 04:00. However the youthful appeal of the program quickly earned it an earlier slot, which was on Mondays at midnight. It was then moved to a slot on Thursdays before it was canceled.

## Cancellation

The RBB announced the cancellation of the show, effective by the end of 2008, on May 21 of the same year. The decision was reasoned with a lack of funding. The last show was aired on 18 December 2008. The show's offshoot web portal Polylog.tv was kept available for about two more years, but eventually the domain became expired and is unavailable as of 2016.
# Reesen

Reesen is a village and a former municipality in the Jerichower Land district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the town Burg bei Magdeburg.
* This Jerichower Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Tunglo

Tunglo (died 839) was a knyaz of the Lusatian Serbs (Sorbs). In May 826, at a meeting at Ingelheim, Cedrag [cs] of the Obotrites and Tunglo of the Sorbs were accused of malpractice; they were ordered to appear in October, after Tunglo surrendered his son as hostage and was allowed to return home.
| Preceded bylast held by MiliduchFrankish rule | Duke of Sorbs fl. 826 | Succeeded byCzimislav |
# Maislinger

Maislinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Maislinger (1903–1985), well-known prisoner of the Dachau concentration camp
* Andreas Maislinger (born 1955), Austrian historian, political scientist, and founder of the Austrian Holocaust Memorial Service
* Johanna Maislinger (born 1985), Austrian aviator and engineer
# Mary Darling

Mary Darling may refer to:
* Mary Darling (television producer), CEO and co-owner of WestWind Pictures
* Mary Darling (fictional character), a character in Peter Pan
* Mary Darling (Civil War nurse), Confederate nurse during the American Civil War
# William Markham

William Markham may refer to:
* William Markham (bishop) (1710–1807), English scholar and religious figure
* William Markham (governor) (1635–1704), first acting governor of colonial Pennsylvania
* William Markham (mayor) (1811–1890), Atlanta businessman and mayor
* William Markham (MP) (by 1533–1571), MP for Nottingham (UK Parliament constituency)
* William H. Markham (1888–1958), Wisconsin politician
* William Orlando Markham (1818–1891), English physician and pioneer of cardiology
# William Spence House

The William Spence House, at 308 S. Thompson St. in Carson City, Nevada, was built in 1875. It includes Greek Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a two-and-a-half-story, brick building on an 85-by-102-foot (26 m × 31 m) property. It was built by William Mortimer Spence (1822–1920), who was a London-born cabinetmaker and pianowright, who came to the U.S. in 1860. He lived in the house until his death. It was deemed significant as "an architecturally significant dwelling representative of transitional designs common to Carson City, Nevada, in the last quarter of the nineteenth century" and "also significant for its association with the early residential development of Carson City."$^{:3}$
# William Spencer

William Spencer may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Spencer (MP for Bristol), MP of Bristol 1467
* William Spencer (MP for Ipswich) (by 1473–1529 or later), MP for Ipswich 1510
* William Spencer (Sheriff) (c.1496–1532), High Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1531
* William Spencer (MP for Ripon), MP for Ripon 1584–1586
* William Spencer, 2nd Baron Spencer (1591–1636), British peer and MP for Brackley 1614 and Northamptonshire 1620–22 & 1624–27
* William Spencer (settler) (1825–1901), early settler and MP in Western Australia
* William B. Spencer (1835–1882), U.S. Representative from Louisiana
* William R. Spencer, Suffolk County Legislator, New York

## Fictional characters

* Bill Spencer, Jr., a fictional character from the American soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful
* Bill Spencer, Sr., a fictional character from the American soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful

## Sports

* William Spencer (athlete) (1900–1983), American Olympic athlete
* William Spencer (footballer) (1903–1969), English footballer for Crewe Alexandra and Stoke City
* William Spencer (cyclist) (1895–1963), American bicycle racer
* Willie Spencer (baseball) (born 1914), American Negro leagues baseball player
* Bill Spencer (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer on 1929–30 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain
* Bill Spencer (biathlete), American biathlete who competed at the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympics
* Bill Spencer (cross-country skier), American cross-country skier at the 1988 Winter Olympics

## Writers

* William Browning Spencer (born 1946), American writer
* William Robert Spencer (1769–1834), British poet

## Others

* William Spencer (judge) (1782–1871), American lawyer, judge, postmaster and state representative
* William Spencer (navigational instrument maker) (c.1751–c.1816), English mathematical instrument maker
* William George Spencer (1790–1866), English schoolmaster and tutor, known as a mathematical writer
* William Spencer (silent film actor) (fl. 1920s), American actor
* William J. Spencer (1867–1933), American labor leader
* William Henry Spencer (1857–1925), Afro-American educator
# Willowbrook, Illinois

Willowbrook, Illinois may refer to:
* Willowbrook, DuPage County, Illinois
* Willow Brook Estates, Illinois
# Willowbrook Amphitheatre

Willowbrook Amphitheatre, also known as Chief Colorow's Cave, is a cave-like structure composed of Paleozoic Age Fountain Formation sandstone. The top is open to the sky. Willowbrook Amphitheatre is located in the Willowbrook subdivision in Jefferson County, near Morrison, Colorado, south of Red Rocks Park and Red Rocks Amphitheatre. It is located on private land, and is restricted to the use of the association residents for weddings and local events.
Colorow's Cafe was named for Chief Colorow who is said to have used the cave along with his band for temporary shelter during his summer visits.
# Willow Hill

Willow Hill may refer to:
* Willow Hill, Music Artist, United Kingdom
* Willow Hill, Illinois, United States
* Willow Hill Township, Jasper County, Illinois
* Willow Hill, Pennsylvania
* Willow Hill Covered Bridge, covered bridge located off U.S. Route 30 that spans Miller’s Run in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
# William Wells (whaling master)

William Wells (1815–1880) was an English whaling master (1844 to 1867), harbour master of Hull, and advisor to explorer Benjamin Leigh Smith.

## Career as a mariner

William started his career as an apprentice at the age of 12 in 1827, aboard the Abram. He completed his apprenticeship in 1835 and worked as a seaman in merchant ships and whalers until 1842. On 15 February 1852, he was admitted as a younger brother of the guild of masters and pilots of Trinity House. In December 1867, after 26 years as a whaling master, William became harbour master at Hull and advisor to explorer Benjamin Leigh Smith. He retired in 1876.

### Commands

Wells' first command was for the merchant ship Ann in 1842; he went on to captain many whaling ships: Helen (1844–45), St George (1846–49), Ann (1850–1853), Truelove (1854–1860 and 1866–1867), Emma (1861–62), Diana (1863), and Narwhal (1864). He was one of the last two whaling masters sailing from Hull.
# Willowridge High School (Pretoria)

Willowridge High School is a public English co-educational high school situated in the suburb of Die Wilgers in Pretoria in the Gauteng province of South Africa. The school was established in 1987.

## History

As early as the start of 1985, a Vigilance Committee was elected at a meeting of prospective parents. Having been named the watchdogs, they monitored the progress of the new school, while the buildings started taking shape on the site that once had been a farm. The school opened its doors on Wednesday, 7 January 1987 to welcome the first 187 pupils in Forms One and Two. During the first term the name Willowridge High School became official and a badge needed to be designed.
The Coat of Arms was approved by the Bureau of Heraldry in 1988 and depicts the name of the school and its inherent philosophy. The shape is that of a spade, symbolising the pioneering spirit with which the school was started. The two willow trees standing on the ridge, nurturing and protecting the Tudor Rose as it blossoms, represent the name of the school.
The first headmaster, Eddie Penzhorn, came to Willowridge High from the Glen High School. In 1991, the second headmaster, Jack Birkenbach, was appointed. In 2005, the third headmaster, Andre du Plessis was appointed.

## Academics

Academic learning is the first responsibility of the school.
Willowridge High School offers various subjects, including English, Afrikaans, Sepedi, Mathematics, Mathematical Literacy, Physical Science, Information Technology, Computer Application Technology (CAT), Economics, Economical Management Sciences, Life Orientation, Business Studies, History, Geography, Tourism, Natural Science, Visual Art (Art), Design, Consumer studies, Life Sciences (Biology), Hospitality Studies (Hotel), Dramatic Arts (Drama), Technology, Sport Science, Accounting, and Design.

## Sport

Sport is compulsory for junior students but not seniors. For the grade 8 students of the school it is compulsory to attend most of the sport meetings as spectator-supporters.
Sporting facilities include netball facilities, rugby union facilities and cricket facilities, a 25-metre swimming pool, athletics grounds, gym, several tennis and netball courts, a basketball court (outdoor), a rock-climbing wall and hockey fields.
Willowridge High School is part of the Pretoria English Medium High Schools Athletics Association (PEMHSAA). The schools have three meetings a year, including the Swimming Gala (held at Hillcrest Swimming Pool), cross country (held at the host school) and an athletics meeting held at Pilditch Stadium.
# William de Meones

William de Meones (died 1325) was an English-born cleric and judge in fourteenth-century Ireland, who was the second Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer. Today he is chiefly remembered for giving his name to the Dublin suburb of Rathmines.

## Career

He derived his name from his birthplace, the village of East Meon in Hampshire. He is first heard of in Ireland in about 1279 as a clerk in the entourage of John de Derlington, who was Archbishop of Dublin 1279-1284, but never took up the office, as he died in March 1284 on his journey to Ireland. Clearly, William was a key official in Derlington's entourage, since he was executor of his will. In his capacity as executor he defended a lawsuit brought against the Archbishop's estate by Thomas de Chaddesworth, Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral: the plaintiff claimed sixty pounds compensation for a difficult and hazardous journey he had undertaken at the Archbishop's command. De Meones was also a canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. He was employed to collect Crown revenues in 1285 and was keeper of the Queen's forest at Glencree in the Wicklow Mountains in 1290 (this was the only royal forest in Ireland), and of the Queen's timber works there. In 1301-2 he was paying 8 pence rent on Crown lands at Newgrange, Dublin.
In 1293 he was Chamberlain of the Exchequer of Ireland and in 1299 he was appointed a Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland); this is one of the first references to the Court of Exchequer, which did not then have a full-time staff, having been founded only about four years earlier. He was probably the replacement for Sir David de Offington, who apparently retired the same year. He resigned as Baron in 1308 but was reappointed the following year. He was acting as an official receiver in 1306. In 1307/8 he was collecting the King's debts in County Kilkenny. In 1311 he succeeded Walter de Islip as Chief Baron, but apparently reverted to the status of ordinary Baron in 1313. He died in 1325. His estates passed to a nephew, Gilbert de Meones, the first recorded owner of Meonesrath, and also a military man who was given the command of several forts in County Wicklow.

## Placename

It is widely accepted that the de Meones family gave its name to Rathmines, the Rath (Gaelic for ringfort) of de Meones; such a combination of Irish and Norman-French elements in a place-name was not uncommon in medieval Ireland. Elrington Ball, in support of the theory, notes that in the fourteenth century, the district was often referred to as Meonesrath. William's nephew and heir Gilbert was referred to as being "of Meonesrath", as was a second William de Meones, who was Lord of Meonesrath from about 1380 to the start of the fifteenth century.
# Winnipeg Enterprises Corporation

Winnipeg Enterprises Corporation was a non-profit organization in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada that owned and operated Winnipeg Stadium and Winnipeg Arena. It was established in 1952 by a group led by Winnipeg Blue Bombers president Culver Riley in an attempt to build a new football stadium at Polo Park. The provincial government gave its approval in July 1952, and under The Winnipeg Enterprises Corporation Incorporation Act, the corporation was to be an arms-length body that would, in the public interest, oversee the building and operation of the stadium. Soon after the stadium was completed, the corporation was given approval to build the new 9,500 seat Winnipeg Arena next to the Stadium.
Winnipeg Enterprises Corporation remained the landlord for both facilities until 2004, when its assets were transferred to the City of Winnipeg's direct control and the corporation's operations were wound down. The opening of the privately-owned MTS Centre in November 2004 rendered Winnipeg Arena obsolete; it was demolished in 2006. The Winnipeg Football Club operated the stadium until relocating to Investors Group Field in 2013.
# Winnipeg Flood

Winnipeg Flood may refer to:
* 1950 Red River flood
* 1997 Red River flood
# Winiata

Winiata may refer to
* Maharaia Winiata (1912–1960), New Zealand tribal leader, Methodist minister, teacher, anthropologist and broadcaster
* Selica Winiata (born 1986), New Zealand rugby union player
* Winiata railway station in New Zealand
* Whatarangi Winiata, New Zealand accountant, academic, and Māori leader
# Winibald

Winibald (Winebald, Winnibald, Wunebald, Wynbald) (c. 702 - 18 December 761) was abbot of the Benedictine double monastery of Heidenheim am Hahnenkamm. Traditionally, he is called the brother of Willibald and Walpurga.

## Life

Winibald's father was a West Saxon nobleman, Richard the Pilgrim and his mother was Wuna of Wessex. Willibald was his brother. With his father and brother he made a pilgrimage to Rome around the year 721. His father died in Italy. In Rome, they fell ill, possibly with malaria, although Hygeburg says it was the Black Plague. Once recovered, Willibord continued to the Holy Land, while Winebald, who from his childhood did not have a strong constitution, remained at Rome, to recover and study. In 730, Winibald returned to England and engaged a third brother and several amongst his kindred and acquaintance to accompany him in his journey back to Rome to begin a monastic life there.
Around 737, Boniface visited Rome. By this time Willibald had returned from his travels, and had become a monk at Monte Cassino. Boniface recruited both nephews for the German mission. Willibald was ordained and based in Eichstätt. Boniface received a promise that Winnebald would go to Germany. Winibald arrived in Thuringia on 30 November, 740, and was ordained priest. He was placed in charge of seven churches, including one at Erfurt.
Winibald established a monastery in Schwanfeld, but in 742 transferred it to Heidenheim, where the brothers founded a double monastery for the training of priests and as a center of learning. Winibald became the first abbot.
Winibald took part in the Concilium Germanicum, in 742, and subscribed Pepin's donation to Fulda in 753. In 762, he joined the League of Attigny, a confraternity of prayer established by Chrodegang, Archbishop of Metz. All this the saint accomplished in spite of continual illness, which prevented him from ending his life at Monte Cassino as he had hoped. Winibald died at Heidenheim on December 18, 761.

## Veneration

Winebald's feast day is December 18. In art, he is portrayed as an abbot with a bricklayer's trowel. He is a patron saint of construction workers. Adelbert of Heidenheim wrote a biography of him in the 12th century.
# Willy Simonsen

Willy Raymond Simonsen (1927 – 26 February 2011) was a Norwegian sports official.
He played football for Homansbyens BK during his youth, and after his active career he joined Årvoll IL. Simonsen spent his entire working career in the Football Association of Norway. He started as a delivery boy in 1946. He later held tasks such as judicial adviser and press contact. In the 1980s he was acting secretary-general twice; first after Trygve Bornø quit in 1985 and then after Svein Erik Haagenrud quit in 1988. He served as assisting secretary-general until his retirement in 1997.
In 1996 he was awarded the King's Medal of Merit. He died in February 2011.
# Wisconsin Highway 127

State Trunk Highway 127 (often called Highway 127, STH-127 or WIS 127) is a 14.16-mile (22.79 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It runs from WIS 16 near Wisconsin Dells east to Interstate 39 (I-39) and WIS 16 in Portage; the highway is located entirely within Columbia County. WIS 127 is maintained by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT).

## Route description

WIS 127 begins at a junction with WIS 16 and County Trunk Highway WD (CTH-WD) in the Town of Newport, southwest of Wisconsin Dells. From here, the highway heads east through farmland, crossing CTH-O. It enters the Town of Lewiston, passing to the south of Lake Corning. Past the lake, the route meets CTH-XX and CTH-AA in succession before turning southeast; the latter route connects WIS 127 to Briggsville. WIS 127 crosses a creek before turning east to pass Lewiston Elementary School. After crossing a second creek, the route again heads southeast toward Portage. The highway curves south to pass Columbia Correctional Institution, a maximum-security state prison, before entering Portage. In Portage, WIS 127 passes several businesses before terminating at a junction with WIS 16 and exit 89B on I-39.

## History

WIS 127 is located on a former alignment of US 16 (now WIS 16). It was removed from US 16 when the portion of the route from Wisconsin Dells to Portage was realigned on a more direct routing in 1948, bringing it closer to the Wisconsin River. The route then became portions of CTH-WD and CTH-AA before re-entering the Wisconsin State Trunk Highway System in 1956, when WIS 127 was established.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Columbia County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Town of Newport | 0.0 | 0.0 | WIS 16 | Western terminus |
| Portage | 14.1 | 22.7 | I-39 / WIS 16 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Windorah Solar Farm

The Windorah Solar Farm was Ergon Energy's first solar farm trial near the town of Windorah in the Shire of Barcoo, Queensland, Australia. The plant used five concentrated solar dishes or reflectors which were manufactured and installed by Solar Systems. This was expected to save up to 100,000 litres of diesel fuel per year. The integration of solar farm and diesel power was a first for Ergon Energy.
The dishes contained 112 square mirrors each measuring 1.1 m across. The five solar reflectors sat atop 13 m masts and could rotate 360°. The array was expected to produce about 180 kilowatts of electricity for up to 10 months of the year. The total cost of the project was A$4.5 million with $1 million being provided by the federal government.
The solar farm was opened in December 2008, and on sunny days was expected to supply the total daytime electricity requirements for the town of Windorah, with a population of 100. When the solar power ran low the existing diesel power station provided electricity. Not all of the dishes were used all the time. Some dishes were parked depending on the town's energy requirements.
In 2013, Ergon Energy reported that the plant was operating effectively, with environmental conditions such as dust and wildlife having some impact on the reliability of the solar farm.
In October 2023, the power station was demolished. Ergon Energy plans to build a new solar farm on the site.