OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Lett

Richard Glen Lett is a Canadian stand-up comedian, poet and actor. He is known for comedy focusing on drug and alcohol recovery and men's health.

## Career
### Comedy

Lett began a career in stand-up comedy in the 1980s touring nationally for Yuk Yuk's. Lett has opened for Trailer Park Boys actors Robb Wells, John Paul Tremblay, and Mike Smith and singer Michael Bublé.
In his early career, Lett was often described as "Canada's George Carlin". He was known for his divisive, controversial, and sometimes obscene shows. In 2009, Lett was banned from comedy clubs across Canada due to his increasingly abusive behaviour fuelled by his alcohol and drug addiction. Lett was the focus of the biographical movie Never Be Done: The Richard Glen Lett Story, which follows Lett's journey from addiction to rehab to recovery. The film won Best Documentary Feature at the Hollywood South Film Festival.
In 2010, Lett began doing stand-up comedy in support of drug and alcohol recovery. He has since performed at over 100 recovery conventions, treatment centres and 12-step fundraisers. He received a "Word of Mouth" grant from the Ontario Arts Council in 2014, which supported his work on his solo show Sober But Never Clean. The autobiographical show "played to sold-out crowds". Lett's comedy show, One Nut Only, tells the story of his battle with testicular cancer. After surviving addiction, cancer and COVID-19, Richard wrote and performed Hard2Kill at the 2020 Vancouver Fringe Festival.

### Poetry

In 2013, Lett entered the world of competitive slam poetry under the moniker "Optimus Rhyme". He won the 2013 Toronto Grand Slam Championship and led his Toronto Poetry Slam to win the 2013 Canadian Festival of Spoken Word. The team represented Canada in the 2013 National Poetry Slam in Boston, Massachusetts.

### Acting

Lett has performed in a number of television roles including single episode roles in Dark Angel, Supernatural, and The Firm. He played the lead role in the web series Pay Up, which won six awards at the LAweb Fest.
He played the role of Dennis in the film All Joking Aside, about a young woman struggling to make it in stand-up comedy. His performance was described as a "delight". Lett played the role of "despicable Richard" in the movie Corona, a story about seven people trapped in an elevator who realize that one of them has COVID-19. Corona is thought to be the first film about the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Wendefurth

Wendefurth is a hamlet in central Germany that, since 1 July 2009, has been part of the borough of Thale district of Harz. Previously it belonged to the municipality of Altenbrak which was incorporated into Thale.

## Geographical location

The hamlet, which consists of just a few houses, lies in the Harz mountains in the deeply incised Bode Gorge on the B 81 federal road and was named after a ford that crossed the River Bode. The Harz Witches' Path (Harzer Hexenstieg) passes nearby.

## Points of interest

* Wendefurth Dam
* Wendefurth Power Station
51°44′29″N 10°55′21″E﻿ / ﻿51.7413°N 10.9224°E﻿ / 51.7413; 10.9224
* This Saxony-Anhalt location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Piz Vizan

Piz Vizan is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, overlooking Andeer in the canton of Graubünden. It lies at the eastern end of the range east of Pizzas d'Anarosa.
# Why Men Marry Bitches

Why Men Marry Bitches is a self-help book by Sherry Argov. Why Men Marry Bitches was featured on The Today Show and is the sequel to the author's first book, Why Men Love Bitches.
As explained in the Tucson Citizen, "Argov's book is based on hundreds of hours of interviews, reveals that most men will happily commit to a confident, secure woman who isn't desperate. She defines a 'bitch' as a strong and confident woman who doesn't put her man on a pedestal or behave like his assistant or underling. Put another way, most men are attracted to women who are equal partners."
On behalf of Maclean's Julia McKinnell noted, "The title is provocative but it's not really true that Argov believes a woman has to be a bitch in the sense of a catty battle-axe. She means a woman shouldn't be too nice." Argov advises, "Men want a close relationship, they want marriage. The key to a proposal, though, is to have them feel like it's their idea."

## Reception

Library Journal's Deborah Bigelow argued that Argov "busts the myths that a woman has to be perfect, be [a man's] sex toy, and be whatever he wants her to be." Bigelow concluded that Argov's "75 relationship principles cover everything from sex to finance and apply to readers of all ages".
Publishers Weekly wrote, "While encouraging women to be strong, independent and inscrutable is sound advice, the motivation behind this advice-to keep his interest-makes for a headache-inspiring contradiction. Fortunately, Argov takes readers step-by-step through her process, including numerous Relationship Principles that keeps her concepts clear [...]. Though the generalizations Argov uses to describe her pre-bitch audience can at times be condescending, and her goals are more about acting--rather than believing--that you don't need a man to feel complete, the behavior she encourages is healthy and useful, even outside the realm of husband-hunting."
# William McLaughlin (politician)

William F. McLaughlin (born 1932) was an American politician from the State of Michigan.
McLaughlin resided in St. Clair Shores and Northville, Michigan. Prior to working as a party operative McLaughlin had an insurance business. He was a candidate for the Michigan State House of Representatives from Macomb County 2nd District in 1962 and a delegate to Republican National Convention from Michigan in 1964.
He was Vice-chairman of the Michigan Republican Party in 1965 and later elected Chairman of the Michigan Republican Party from 1969-1979 tying Gerrit J. Diekema for ten consecutive years of service.
# William Maxwell

William Maxwell may refer to:

## Arts

* William Maxwell (engraver) (c. 1766–1809), printer of the Sentinel of the Northwest Territory newspaper in Cincinnati, Ohio
* W. B. Maxwell (William Babington Maxwell, 1866–1938), British novelist
* William Hamilton Maxwell (1792–1850), Scots-Irish novelist
* William James Maxwell (1843–1903), Scottish-born sculptor in Australia
* William Keepers Maxwell Jr. (1908–2000), American editor and writer

## Education

* William Maxwell (educator) (1784–1857), seventh President of Hampden–Sydney College
* William Henry Maxwell (1852–1920), superintendent of public schools in New York City

## Medicine

* William Maxwell (physician) (1581–1641), Scottish physician
* William Maxwell (physician) (1769–1826), Scottish physician

## Military

* William Maxwell (Continental Army general) (1733–1796), Irish-born American soldier from New Jersey in the American Revolutionary War
* William C. Maxwell (1892–1920), American pilot in the United States Air Force

## Politics and administration

* Sir William Maxwell, 5th Baronet, of Monreith, British MP for Wigtownshire, 1805–1812 and 1822–1830
* William Maxwell (Australian politician) (1867–1921), gold miner and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* William Maxwell (co-operator) (1841–1929), Scottish co-operative activist
* William Maxwell (railroad executive) (1794–1856), American business executive and politician, president of the Erie Railroad 1842–1843
* William Edward Maxwell, British colonial official, governor of the Gold Coast
* George Maxwell (administrator) (William George Maxwell, 1871–1959), British naturalist and colonial administrator in British Malaya and Straits Settlements
* William Herries Maxwell (1852–1933), British MP for Dumfriesshire, 1892–1895 and 1900–1906
* William John Maxwell, 18th Naval Governor of Guam

## Sports

* William Maxwell (footballer) (1876–1940), Scottish footballer, manager of the Belgium national football team
* Bill Maxwell (1882–1917), Australian rules footballer

## Other

* William Maxwell, 5th Lord Herries of Terregles (died 1603), Scottish politician
* William Maxwell, 5th Earl of Nithsdale (1676–1744), Catholic nobleman
* William Maxwell (journalist) (1860–1928), British journalist, soldier, writer and civil servant
* William Sutherland Maxwell (1874–1952), Canadian architect and a Hand of the Cause in the Bahá'í Faith
# Nahwitti (trading site)

Nahwitti was a Kwakwakaʼwakw First Nation village and a major trading site during the maritime fur trade era of approximately 1790 to 1850. Today it is an Indian reserve under the administration of the Kwakwakaʼwakw Tlatlasikwala Nation. It is located near the northern tip of Vancouver Island, at Cape Sutil on Queen Charlotte Sound, near Hope Island and the Nahwitti River, east of Cape Scott, and not far from historic Fort Rupert and modern Port Hardy.
During the early 19th century Nahwitti was the principal town of the Nahwitti First Nation. It was one of the most popular sites for Western trading vessels on the Pacific Northwest coast, and the primary point of contact with the Kwakwakaʼwakw peoples. Hundreds of trading vessels, mostly British and American, visited during this time, mainly seeking sea otter skins to take to China, where they commanded a high price.
Maritime fur traders and other early explorers spelled Nahwitti in many ways, including: Newitty, Newhitty, Newittee, Newitti, Nuwitti, Newetteo, Neuitie, Neu-wit-ties, New Whitty, New Witty, New Eity, Newettees, and others ways.
Among the first Westerners to visit the area was James Hanna, who visited Sea Otter Cove in 1786, and James Strange, who in 1786 explored Queen Charlotte Sound and made contact with the Kwakwakaʼwakw people on northern Vancouver Island. In 1792 Dionisio Alcalá Galiano stopped at Nahwitti during his circumnavigation of Vancouver Island. Also in 1792, Robert Gray of the Columbia Rediviva visited and traded in the area.
According to the Boston-based trader and merchant William F. Sturgis, regular American trade at Nahwitti began after a visit by captain Asa Dodge of the Alexander in 1800, who procured 600 sea otter skins at low prices. In the years following, Sturgis wrote, American trading vessels collected 1,500 to 2,000 skins annually at Nahwitti. The native population of Nahwitti was able to funnel almost all the Kwakwakaʼwakw trade through their port. In June 1805 six American ships gathered at Nahwitti during the aftermath of an attack on the Atahualpa at Milbanke Sound. They were the Juno, under John DeWolf, Vancouver, Lydia, Pearl, Mary, and Atahualpa. Two months later the Caroline visited Nahwitti and purchased 330 sea otter pelts, despite the very active trading season. American trading vessels continued to visit Nahwitti into the 1820s. During the 1810s and early 1820s the Pedler often wintered at Nahwitti. Other American ships that visited around 1820 include the Hamilton, Rob Roy, Mentor, Frederick, and Lascar.
In 1850–1851 the village of Nahwitti was shelled and burned to the ground twice by the British Navy. Most of the inhabitants fled to Bull Harbour on Hope Island. The Nahwitti people called their new village on Hope Island "Meloopa". Many eventually relocated again to Alert Bay. The village site on Hope Island remains an Indian reserve called "Hope Island 1". Near the original village, on Cape Sutil, is a reserve called "Nahwitti 4".
Around 1912–1913 the Nahwitti area attracted a number of European settlers. The population decimated by enlistments for World War I, only one elderly bachelor remained by 1921.
# Ridged-eye flounder

The ridged-eye flounder (Pleuronichthys cornutus), also known as the frog flounder, is a species of flatfish in the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on sand and mud coastal bottoms at depths of between 2 and 170 metres (6.6 and 557.7 ft). Its native habitat is the temperate waters of the north-western Pacific, from southern Hokkaido to the Korean peninsula, the Bohai Sea, the Yellow Sea and the South China Sea. It can grow up to 30 centimetres (12 in) in length, and can weigh up to 1 kilogram (2.2 lb).
# Xylota lenta

Xylota lenta is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Germany.
# The Face at the Window (1919 film)

The Face at the Window is a 1919 Australian silent film about a master criminal and serial killer sought by the police. It was based on the popular 1897 play that opened to positive reviews and remained a stage hit for three decades. The play's success led to its being adapted several times as a film, this Australian production being the first. It was later remade three times in England: a 1920 film directed by Wilfred Noy, a 1932 film directed by Leslie S. Hiscott and the 1939 Tod Slaughter production, which is considered the best.
The producer O'Connor played the villain in the film, and the director Villiers also played a major role. The film is today considered lost, and very obscure.

## Plot

In Paris, a thief and murderer known as "Le Loup" (actually Lucio Delgrade) hides his identity behind a mask and howls before he kills his victims. He has killed 36 people in all. He kills a caretaker while rifling a safe. Then he stabs a banker, M. de Brison, whose daughter Marie has spurned his advances. Detective Paul Gouffet investigates, and Le Loup kills him. However, the detective is temporarily revived from the dead through a scientific device invented by a mad doctor and his reanimated hand is just able to write the name of Le Loup's real identity. The police go after Le Loup and the arch fiend is shot while trying to escape.

## Cast

* D.B. O'Connor as Lucio Delgrade
* Agnes Dobson as Marie de Brison
* Claude Turton as Paul Gouffet
* Gerald Harcourt as Lucien Cortier
* Collet Dobson as M. de Brison
* Charles Villiers as Barbelon
* Percy Walshe as Dr Le Blanc
* Lulu Vincent as Mother Pinau
* Syd Everett as Barlet
* Millie Carlton as maid
* Charles Beetham as Prefect of Police
* D.L. Dalziel was Detective Drummond
* Gilbert Emery as caretaker of bank

## Production

The movie was one of several based on the popular 1897 stage play. It was shot in the Rushcutters Bay study in March and April 1918. Censors requested the deletion of a scene where a policeman is stabbed by Le Loup.
It was the film debut of popular stage actor Agnes Dobson. She later reprised the role on stage.

## Reception

The film was a popular success and was widely seen, but today is regarded as lost.
Variety called it "the rankest kind of melodrama... might do as burlesque."
# Wes Saunders

Wesley Saunders (born 23 February 1963) is an English former professional football player and manager, who played as a central defender. He played for Newcastle United, Bradford City, Carlisle United and Torquay United in the Football League and Dundee in the Scottish Football League. He later managed Torquay United from 1998 to 2001.

## Playing career

Saunders was born in Sunderland and brought up in East Boldon, attending Boldon Comprehensive School. He began his career as a junior with Newcastle United, turning professional in June 1981.
Increasingly out of the first team picture at Newcastle United, Saunders joined Bradford City on loan in March 1985, moving to Carlisle United for a fee of £20,000 in August 1985.
Saunders subsequently joined Dundee before joining Torquay United in July 1990 for a then club record fee of £60,000. He captained the Torquay United side to promotion the following season, Torquay United beating Blackpool on penalties in the play-off final at Wembley. The following season he had a lengthy spell as caretaker manager of the team following the sacking of John Impey, and reverted to his playing role upon the appointment of Ivan Golac as manager. His professional playing career was ended by a knee ligament injury just a couple years later.
On leaving Torquay United he played non-league football for Spennymoor United and went on to play for and coach a number of non-league sides in the north east of England while working in his family's textile firm.

## Management career

In summer 1998, Saunders became manager of Torquay United, this time on a permanent basis, after the departure of Kevin Hodges. He struggled to maintain the progress made by Hodges and in the 2000–01 season, Torquay struggled to the extent that former player Colin Lee was brought in as a consultant. Saunders was dismissed by Torquay on 28 March 2001 after a 1–0 defeat to Carlisle United the previous week had left the club at the bottom of the league and facing relegation to the Football Conference.
He subsequently became a player agent and his players included former England international Paul Gascoigne.
# Piz d'Anschatscha

Piz d'Anschatscha is a mountain of the Silvretta Alps, located north of Guarda in the canton of Graubünden. It lies south of Piz Fliana, on the watershed between the valleys of Lavinuoz and Tuoi.
Piz d'Anschatscha has two summits: the northern one (2,983 m) and the southern one (2,978 m). On the south is the slightly lower Piz Champatsch (2,958 m)
# William Mariner

William Mariner may refer to:
* William Mariner (VC) (1882–1916), English recipient of the Victoria Cross during the First World War
* William Mariner (writer) (1791–1853), Englishman who wrote of his experiences in the Polynesian island kingdom of Tonga
# William Maxwell (Australian politician)

William Maxwell (1867 – 23 April 1921) was a gold miner and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early days

Maxwell was born at Wairoa, New Zealand, to Peter Maxwell and his wife Isabella (née Campbell). He began his working career as a gold miner in Thames before moving to Queensland in 1886 to carry on his trade.

## Political career

Maxwell, representing the Labour Party, was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly as the member for Burke at the Queensland colonial election of 1899. In 1907 Maxwell left Labour to join William Kidston's "Kidstonites" party but he lost his seat at the state election of 1909.

## Personal life

On the 30 May 1892, Maxwell married Alice Bending in Croydon. Alice died the next year, and is buried in Georgetown cemetery. On the 26 September 1895 he married Mary Elizabeth Steele in Georgetown and together had 3 sons and 3 daughters. / They have a plaque together at Mt Gravatt Cemetery.
Maxwell died in Brisbane in 1921. His funeral moved from his residence in Ascot to the Nundah Cemetery. All of his children have memorial plaques in the family plot in Nundah Cemetery, albeit for John Maxwell who married Nellie Purdie from Capella. They have a plaque together at Mt Gravatt Cemetery. John Maxwell was the only one of his 6 children that married and had children. 1 daughter Elaine Steine, 2 sons John Maxwell and Raymond Maxwell. They lived on Oriel Rd Clayfield, near the Maxwell family home in Ascot, which all 5 of the other Maxwell siblings resided in together till their deaths.
# Najla

Najla is a given name. It may refer to:
* Najla Aljeraiwi, Kuwaiti cyclist
* Najla AlKanderi, Kuwaiti television and radio presenter
* Sheikha Najla Al Qasimi, Emirati diplomat
* Najla Al-Sonboli, Yemeni paediatrician
* Najla Ayoubi, Afghan women's rights defender, lawyer and former judge
* Najla Ben Abdallah, Tunisian actress and model
* Najla Bouden, Prime Minister of Tunisia
* Najla Faisal Al Awadhi, Emirati former MP
* Najla Jabor (1915-2001), Brazilian conductor and composer
* Najla Kassab, Lebanese church minister
* Najla Mangoush, Libyan lawyer and diplomat
* Najla Said (born 1974), American-Palestinian author and actress
# Riolus

Riolus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Elmidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Riolus cupreus (Müller, 1806)
* Riolus fontinalis Jäch, 1984
# Xylota lea

Xylota lea is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# Theloderma horridum

Theloderma horridum is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand.
This frog lives in lowland rainforests, where it specializes in old-growth forests, where it has been observed between 100 and 800 meters above sea level. They have been observed in the leaf litter and sitting on tree trunks.
The female frog lays eggs above the waterline in water-filled holes in trees. Tadpoles have been observed swimming in the water.
The IUCN classifies this frog as least concern of extinction. What threat it faces comes from deforestation associated with logging and clearing.
This frog's range includes several protected parks: Danum Conservation Area, Bukit Timah, Templer's Park Recreational Forest, Tanjung Biwah.
# The Face in the Mirror

The Face in the Mirror is a collection of stories by author Denys Val Baker. It was released in 1971 and was the author's first American collection of stories. It was published by Arkham House in an edition of 2,045 copies.

## Contents

The Face in the Mirror contains the following tales:
* "The Face in the Mirror"
* "The Inheritance"
* "The Anniversary"
* "Voice From the Past"
* "Passenger to Liverpool"
* "The Trees"
* "A Woman of Talent"
* "The Cruise of the Morwenna"
* "A Tall Tale"
* "The Old Man of the Towans"
* "The Tune"
* "The Last Laugh"
# Wetworks (Stone novel)

Wetworks (1995) is an original novel written by Dave Stone and based on the long-running British science fiction comic strip Judge Dredd. It is Stone's third Judge Dredd novel.

## Synopsis

A massive conspiracy to change the world for ever requires the assassination of 3,600 people every day, and Judge Dredd is targeted for murder. Blinded by his would-be killer, he must save the world without his sight.

## Continuity

The unnamed female assassin who blinds Dredd first appeared in Culling Crew, a one-off comic strip story in the 1994 Judge Dredd Mega-Special by Dave Stone and Steve Sampson. She would return over ten years later in Stone's Armitage strips in the Judge Dredd Megazine.
# Planctogystia pavidus

Planctogystia pavidus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# William Newcome (cricketer)

William Cyril Newcome (1813 – 19 March 1897) was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played in a single match for Cambridge University in 1836 that has since been judged to have been first-class. He was born at Litcham, Norfolk and died at Feltwell Hall, also in Norfolk. The precise date of his birth is not known, but he was baptised at Litcham on 19 October 1813; his second name is spelled as "Cyrill" in the baptismal record.
Newcome was educated at Eton College and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He appeared as an opening batsman in a trial match for the university cricket at Cambridge in 1836 and, though not successful, was picked for the team to play the Marylebone Cricket Club, where he batted at No 10 and scored 7 in his only innings. It is not known whether he batted right- or left-handed; full bowling figures for his single first-class match are not available, but there is no sign from that game nor from later minor matches played by Newcome that he bowled. Among minor matches in which he featured later were games played against the All-England Eleven by a 22-strong side representing Lincolnshire.
Newcome graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1837, upgrading to a Master of Arts in 1843. He was ordained as a Church of England priest and became curate at Hanslope in Buckinghamshire until 1846, when he was appointed rector of Boothby Pagnell in Lincolnshire. He remained there for 50 years, retiring in late 1896 to his house at Feltwell where he died a few months later. Aside from cricket, Newcome had other sporting interests, including fishing and hawking, but especially hunting: "He followed it with unremitting zest (though never allowing it to interfere with his clerical duties), through the long term of his residence at Boothby, with the Belvoir and other packs in the neighbourhood, no day being too long or distance too far for him."
# Tekke, Sarayköy

Tekke (also: Tekkeköy) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarayköy, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 105 (2022).
# Yasoda Reddy

Yashoda Reddy (5 August 1925 – 18 February 1983) was an Indian politician from Indian State of Andhra Pradesh. She was member of 3rd Lok Sabha from Kurnool during 1962–1967.
She was a member of the Rajya Sabha from Andhra Pradesh during 1956–1962 and 1967–1972.