OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whisky priest

Whisky priest or variants may refer to:
* Whisky priest, the unnamed protagonist in Graham Greene's The Power and the Glory
* Whisky priest, a stock character who shows clear signs of moral weakness while preaching of a higher standard, named after Greene's character
* "The Whisky Priest", a 1982 episode of Yes Minister
* Whiskey Priest, a 2005 novel by Alexander J. Motyl
# Wilderness Risk Management Conference

The core objective of the Wilderness Risk Management Conference (WRMC) is to offer education to help adventure travel and ecotourism companies, clubs, and organizations mitigate the risks inherent in exploring, working, teaching, and recreating in wild places.
The WRMC was founded in 1994 by a collaboration of organizations that had a stake in how risk is managed in outdoor recreation and outdoor education. The founding group consisted of representatives from NOLS, Outward Bound USA, Wilderness Medical Society, Exum Mountain Guides, Association for Experiential Education, National Park Service, National Safety Network, American Alpine Club, and Outdoor Network.

## Conference Topics

The WRMC covers a variety of topics that fall into a few major categories including: emergency planning and crisis response, field practices, legal considerations, program administration, and staff training and decision making. Additionally, the conference provides structured networking time to meet with other professionals working and managing field programs in the United States, Canada, and internationally.

## Conference Locations

2019 - Albuquerque, New Mexico
2018 - Portland, Maine
2016 - Salt Lake City, Utah
2015 - Portland, Oregon
2014 - Atlanta, Georgia
2013 - Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
2012 - Portland, Oregon
2011 - Boston, Massachusetts
2010 - Colorado Springs, Colorado
2009 - Durham, North Carolina
2008 - Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
2007 - Banff, Alberta, Canada
2006 - Killington, Vermont
# Xallıcalı

Xallıcalı (also, Khallydzhaly and Khalydzhaly) is a village and municipality in the Masally Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 738.
# Wanchai Suvaree

Wanchai Suvaree (1931 – 1998) was a Thai footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Native trees in Ottawa

Native trees in Ottawa are trees that are naturally growing in Ottawa, Ontario and were not later introduced by humans. Many of Ottawa's native trees have been displaced by non-native plants and trees introduced by settlers from Europe and Asia from the 18th century to the present. Most of the native trees are found in the Greenbelt, parks, and along the Rideau and Ottawa rivers.
The types of trees growing across the city vary based on the soil conditions in the area. Tree cover in the city prior to European settlement started from the shore line back. Settlement resulted in trees being cut for use in building homes and ships and for heating by early residents. The city's Urban Forestry Services plants these trees on city property and encourages others in the city to do the same.
A partial list of native trees in Ottawa:
* Ash
** Black ash
** Green ash
** White ash
* Aspen
** Balsam poplar
** Large-tooth aspen
** Trembling aspen
* Basswood
** American basswood
* Birch
** White birch
** Yellow birch
* Beech
** American beech
* Cedar
** Eastern Redcedar
** Eastern White Cedar
* Chestnut
** American chestnut
* Dogwoods
** Alternate-leaved dogwood
* Elm
** American elm
* Hackberry
** Northern hackberry
* Hawthorns
* Hickory
** Bitternut hickory
** Shagbark hickory
* Hemlock
** Eastern hemlock
* Hop-hornbeam
** Ironwood
* Hornbeam
** Blue-beech
* Larch
** Tamarack
* Maple
** Red maple
** Silver maple
** Striped maple
** Sugar maple
* Mountain-ash
** American mountain-ash
* Oak
** Bur oak
** Eastern black oak
** Northern red oak
** Pin oak
** Swamp white oak
** White oak
* Pine
** Eastern white pine
** Jack Pine
** Pitch Pine
** Red Pine
* Prunus
** Black cherry
** Chokecherry
** Pin cherry
* Serviceberries
* Spruce
** Black Spruce
** White Spruce
* Walnut
** Butternut
** Black walnut
* Willow
** Black willow
** Peachleaf willow
# Pachygaster flavipennis

Pachygaster flavipennis is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Honduras.
# Piano Sonata No. 8 (Scriabin)

The Piano Sonata No. 8, Op. 66, by Alexander Scriabin, was composed between 1912 and 1913. As one of Scriabin's late piano sonatas, the eighth sonata features non-tertian harmony, though is arguably less dissonant than some of his other late works. Like Scriabin's other late piano sonatas, the eighth sonata reflects the composer's mystical interests. Scriabin saw some parts of this sonata, which, like the sixth sonata, he never performed in public, as "the most tragic episode of my creative work".

## Structure and content

The eighth sonata consists of a single movement, and performances range from 10 minutes (Michael Ponti) to 18 1/2 minutes (Vladimir Stoupel).
* Lento - Allegro agitato
This work is regarded as one of Scriabin's most difficult pieces. It is the longest of Scriabin's sonatas by pages, and many passages are written on three and four staves to a system, as opposed to the typical two staves, to accommodate the complex counterpoint and large intervallic spaces. The character of the eighth sonata is perhaps consciously less extreme than that of the Sixth and Seventh, with fewer aggressive dissonances than the former and climaxes that do not explode with the extreme reckless energy of the latter.
The eighth sonata begins with almost disquieting placidity as a series of muted bell-like chords are sounded. This languid episode deciduates quite quickly into passages of agitated energy. There are none of the characteristic instructions common in Scriabin's other late sonatas. The furthest he goes is the word "Tragique" to indicate moments of distressed apathy and futility. In other respects, this is one of Scriabin's more formally experimental sonatas. It is rather episodic, with passages appearing at times to be sewn together almost arbitrarily, like the "presto" section which begins with staccato chords 'bouncing away' from the previous theme. There are definite moments of serenity (indeed this is the prevailing mood of the sonata), but a large portion of the music seems urgent and fervid. The composer Boris Asafiev argued that the themes in the piece represent natural elements
Like his sixth sonata, Scriabin never performed this sonata in public. He considered parts of it "the most tragic episode of my creative work", and described its harmony as "drawn from nature, as if it had existed before". Stravinsky described the piece as "incomparable."
# Water Transport Workers Federation of India

Water Transport Workers Federation of India (WTWFI) , founded in the late 1970s is a trade union representing workers at India's government-owned ports. It is affiliated with the Centre of Indian Trade Unions, which is the labour wing of the Communist Party of India (Marxist). It was founded as a result of split in the Communist Party of India.
WTWFI is opposed to the Indian government's plans to corporatize the port sector, calling it anti-labour and a giveaway of public property to private firms.
# Whisnant

Whisnant is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clayton J. Whisnant, American historian
* Gene Whisnant (born 1943), American politician
* Luke Whisnant (born 1957), American writer and poet
* Rebecca Whisnant, American feminist, writer and academic
# Rameshwarpalli

Rameshwarpalli is a village in Nizamabad district, in Telangana State.

## Transport

The village is situated near National Highway 7 (India) Highway with connections to nearby towns and cities with regular buses and other modes of transportation.
# Mwadingusha Hydroelectric Power Station

The Mwadingusha Hydroelectric Power Station, also Mwadingusha Power Station is a 78.3 megawatts hydroelectric power station across the Lufira River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Originally commercially commissioned in 1930, the six electricity generators were replaced and upgraded from 11.8 MW each, to 13.05 MW each, raising generation capacity from 71 MW to 78.3 MW.
The rehabilitation and upgrade of the power station between 2016 and 2021, was executed by a joint partnership between Ivanhoe Mines, a Canadian mining company and Société Nationale d'Électricité (SNEL), the DR Congolese national electricity utility parastatal company.
Part of the electricity generated here is used by Ivanhoe Mines in its Kamoa-Kakula Copper Mine, an estimated 250 kilometres (155 mi), southwest of the Mwadingusha HPP. The balance of the power is taken up by SNEL and integrated into the national electricity grid.

## Location

The power station lies across the Lufira River, in the town of Mwadingusha, Kambove Territory, Haut-Katanga Province, in the extreme southeastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Mwadingusha is located approximately 72 kilometres (45 mi) northeast of Likasi, the nearest large town. This is about 120 kilometres (75 mi) north of Lubumbashi, the provincial capital and nearest large city.

## History

The original Power station was first commissioned in 1930 by Société générale africaine d’électricité, Société générale des forces hydroélectriques du Katanga and the Union Minière du Haut-Katanga. The main purpose was the delivery of energy to the mining sector in Katanga. Power lines of 120 and 50 kV connected the mining towns Likasi, Kolwezi, Lubumbashi and even Kipushi.
The original design included six generators, each rated at 11.8 MW, for total capacity of 71 megawatts. As far back as 2016, SNEL in partnership with Ivanhoe Mines, began updating the Mwadingusha HPP, which and had not had an upgrade since 1930. In the beginning, one generator at a time, was repaired and updated.
The supplier of the original electrical mechanical installations was Charmilles of Switzerland. Under the rehabilitation contact in the 21st century, the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract was awarded to a consortium comprising Andritz AG of Austria and Cegelec of France. Cegelec is a subsidiary of Vinci Energies.
Originally only four of the six electricity generating turbines were targeted for refurbishment. New Francis turbines, each with generating capacity of 13.05 MW, were designed and manufactured in Europe. The work also involved replacing most of the electro-mechanical hardware of the power station, including valves, inverters, voltage regulators, exciters, stabilizers and related equipment.
As the work progressed, in 2017, a decision was made to replace all six generators with new ones. Over time, the scope of work expanded until September 2021, when all six refurbished turbines were fully simultaneously synchronized with the SNEL grid.
# Rich, Famous and in the Slums

Rich, Famous and in the Slums is a TV programme broadcast by the BBC on 3 and 10 March 2011 for Comic Relief.

## Plot

Four famous personalities, Lenny Henry, Reggie Yates, Samantha Womack and Angela Rippon, were sent by the BBC to live for several weeks in the slums of Kibera. They had to leave all their belongings behind with the two people who were running the experience.
Firstly, they had to live in squalor on their own. They were given £2 to start off with to buy the necessities like a toothbrush but they had to earn all the other money they needed. Then, after a week living on their own, they went to live with residents of Kibera. Lenny Henry went to live with a family of orphans, the oldest being a boy called Bernard. Reggie Yates goes to a wannabe hip hop artists who records his music on his friend's computer but doesn't have any money to record the lyrics.
Samantha Womack goes to live with a prostitute. She has had to send her children away to live with her grandma so she can earn money. Her family have no idea she is a prostitute and think she is a receptionist in Nairobi and Angela Rippon goes to live with a lady who owns a hair salon and is HIV positive.
In the end, Lenny feels so sad for the orphans who are literally living with a drainpipe of filthy water running behind them while they are doing their homework that he buys them a house, Reggie takes the hip hop artist to the local radio station, Samantha takes the lady who is forced to work as a prostitute to see her children and Angela helps the HIV positive lady advertise her salon, so that she can pay her child's school fees.
# Wong Nai Tau

Wong Nai Tau (Chinese: 黃泥頭) is a village in the Siu Lek Yuen area of Sha Tin District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Wong Nai Tau is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Richard Misen

Richard Misen was the member of Parliament and mayor of Great Grimsby in 1390.
# The Black Barons

The Black Barons is a Swiss country and folk band. The band was founded in 2007 by Florian C. Roth. Two of the band's members, Roth and Jessica Wezel, also perform as a duo called Flo & Jessie.

## Biography
### The Black Barons

The band was formed in 2007 by Swiss lawyer Florian C. Roth. They perform country western music and folk music and are based in Zürich. They have headlined at the Trucker & Country Music Festival in Interlaken and at the Gstaader Nachtschicht They have also performed multiple times at the Schützenhaus Albisgütli International Country Music Festival in Zürich, Country Night Gstaad, and the Festival da Jazz St. Mortiz.
The band's sound was influenced by Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, and the music scene in Nashville.
The band was originally made up of Roth, Mateo Chacon-Pino, Ana Jukic, Max Kämmerling, and Julian Szenogrady. Jukic and Chacon-Pino later left the band. Pete Borel, Grady Lee, and Charlie Weibel later joined the band. In 2018, Jessica Wezel joined the band and began performing with Roth as their own duo, accompanied by the band.
Their debut album, Rolling Skies, was released in 2013.

#### Discography
##### Albums

* Rolling Skies (2013)
* Rockabilly Classics (2010)

##### Extended plays

* Girl in the Night

##### Singles

* Girl in the Night
* When You're Young

### Flo & Jessie

Flo & Jessie is a Swiss country music duo composed of Florian Roth and Jessica Wezel. Their debut album, I've Gone My Way, was released on 4 April 2020.
The duo members are Florian Roth, a lawyer, and Jessica Wezel, a medical insurance specialist, both from Zürich. Wezel grew up singing in a gospel choir and later sang as a street performer and club performer in Ireland, where she was taking a language course, going on a pub tour. They met on a country music cruise in the Mediterranean in 2018 and decided to form a country music group together.
They have cited Johnny Cash, Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris, and Linda Ronstadt as musical influences.
Their debut album, an extended play with six songs titled I've Gone My Way, was released on 4 April 2020. The album was recorded in collaboration with The Black Barons.

### Discography
#### Extended plays

* I've Gone My Way (2020)
# Phrynobatrachus dispar

Phrynobatrachus dispar is a species of frog in the family Phrynobatrachidae. It is known as Peters' river frog and the Príncipe puddle frog. It is endemic to São Tomé and Príncipe. Its natural habitat is puddles in primary forest, farm bush (heavily degraded former forest), and abandoned plantations. It was first described as Arthroleptis dispar by Wilhelm Peters in 1870. The species is found on the island of Príncipe in areas up to 947 meters above sea level.
# Way Ratai, Pesawaran

Way Ratai is a district of Pesawaran Regency, Lampung Province, Indonesia. This district was created out of part of the district of Padang Cermin.
# Ramesodes

Ramesodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Tamerlan (given name)

Tamerlan, derived from the name of Muslim conqueror Tamerlane, is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tamerlan Sikoyev (born 1976), Russian footballer
* Tamerlan Tagziev (born 1981), Canadian wrestler
* Tamerlan Thorell (1830–1901), Swedish arachnologist
* Tamerlan Tmenov (born 1977), Russian judoka
* Tamerlan Tsarnaev (1986–2013), Russian terrorist
* Tamerlan Varziyev (born 1978), Russian footballer
# Xyleutes keyensis

Xyleutes keyensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found on the Kei Islands and Tanimbar Islands.
# Wooler (disambiguation)

Wooler is a small town in Northumberland, England.
Wooler may also refer to:
* Wooler, Ontario, a community in Quinte West, Ontario, Canada
* Wooler (motorcycles), a UK manufacturer of motorcycles and other vehicles
* Wooler (name), a surname (including a list of people with that name)
# Richard de Grey

Richard de Grey (died c.1271) of Codnor, Derbyshire, was a landowner who held many important positions during the reign of Henry III of England, including Warden of the Isles (Channel Islands) 1226–1227, 1229–1230 and 1252–1254, and later both Constable of Dover Castle and Warden of the Cinque Ports from 1258 irregularly to 1264.

## Family

Richard was born not later than 1198. He was the eldest surviving son of Henry de Grey of Thurrock, an Essex landowner owning the manors of Codnor in Derbyshire and Grimston in Nottinghamshire; and Isolda de Bardolf.
In the 6th year of the reign of King Richard I, his father, Henry de Grey was granted the manor of Thurrock in Essex, which was confirmed by King John. By 1201 he held the Manor of Codnor in Derbyshire, and in 1216 had been further granted the Manor of Grimston. Henry de Grey married, in about 1185, Isolda, a daughter of Robert Bardolf, Richard's mother.
Richard de Grey married Lucy, the daughter and heir of John de Humez.
His eldest son, John, was born about 1225, and died on 5 January 1272, shortly after his father. John married Lucy, the daughter of Sir Reynold de Mohun of Dunster.
John's eldest son was Henry de Grey (c.1255 – 1 September 1308), of Codnor, Derbyshire; Grays Thurrock, Essex; and Aylesford and Hoo, Kent.
Henry campaigned in Gascony in 1294–1297, and was with Edward I at the siege of Caerlaverock in 1300. Henry campaigned in Scotland as late as 1306.
Henry was called to Parliament and was therefore later deemed to have been the 1st Baron Grey of Codnor, but this claim was disallowed on review in 1989. Henry married Eleanor de Redvers, daughter of Hugh de Courtenay, the 1st Earl of Devon. Their daughter Lucia married a son of Roger de Somerie and their daughter Agnes married Sir William Fitzwilliam of Emley and Sprotborough, one of the barons executed after the Battle of Boroughbridge.
# Naty

Naty is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Naty Alvarado, American former handball player
* Naty Bernardo (1911-1987), Filipino actress
* Naty Botero (born 1980), Colombian model and singer
* Naty Crame-Rogers (1922-2021), Filipina actress, drama teacher, writer, producer, and researcher
* Naty Rangel (born 1988), Mexican badminton player
* Naty Rozario, Hong Kong former international lawn bowler
* Naty Saidoff (born c. 1957), Israeli-born American diamond dealer, real estate investor, and philanthropist
# Pacific Sun Railroad

Pacific Sun Railroad was a shortline railroad in San Diego County, California, that worked on the Escondido Subdivision, the Miramar Branch, and in Stuart Mesa Yard. It was based out of Stuart Mesa Yard in Oceanside. It was owned by Watco.

## History

The Pacific Sun Railroad commenced operations on October 25, 2008, after being contracted by BNSF. As of October 1, 2020, the Pacific Sun Railroad's contract with BNSF expired and BNSF will once again run local freight operations on the NCTD Escondido Sub and the Miramar Branch off the NCTD San Diego Subdivision.

## Operations

Pacific Sun Railroad ran trains weekdays late at night along the North County Transit District's Escondido Subdivision, between Oceanside and Escondido, and the Miramar Spur off of the NCTD San Diego Subdivision.

### Equipment

Pacific Sun used four locomotives. Two EMD GP35 units originally owned by Seaboard Air Line, and two EMD GP40 units originally owned by Western Pacific Railroad.
# Suds

Suds or SUDS may refer to:

## Common meanings

* Slang for beer
* Foam
* Colloquial name for soluble oil cutting fluid (British English)

## Acronym

* Subjective units of distress scale, in psychology
* Sudden unexpected death syndrome, the sudden unexpected death of adolescents and adults during sleep
* Sustainable drainage system, an approach to urban water drainage system design
* Sydney University Dramatic Society

## Film and television

* Suds (film), a 1920 silent film produced by and starring Mary Pickford
* "Suds" (SpongeBob SquarePants), an episode of season 1 of the animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants
* Suds McDuff, a fictional mascot in The Simpsons episode "Old Yeller-Belly"

## People

* Suds Merrick (died 1884), New York river pirate
* nickname of Gene Fodge (1931–2010), American baseball pitcher
* nickname of Harvey Suds Sutherland (1894–1972), American Major League Baseball pitcher and outfielder

## Other uses

* Sandusky Suds, a baseball team in the Ohio State League in 1887
* "Suds", a track on the 1966 James Brown album Mighty Instrumentals
# Whale Tale

Whale Tale may refer to:
* project Whale Tale, to develop carrier-based reconnaissance aircraft U-2Gs
* Whale Tale - Little Einsteins television episode 4.
# Will Your Lawyer Talk to God

"Will Your Lawyer Talk To God" is a song written by Harlan Howard and Richard Johnson, sung by Kitty Wells, and released on the Decca label. In September 1962, it peaked at No. 8 on Billboard's country and western juke box chart. It spent 11 weeks on the chart.
Upon its release, Billboard in May 1962 called it a fine side, "a tale of divorce and heartbreak, sold by the thrush with feeling" and with "first-rate" backings.
Prior to the 1940s, divorce was a taboo topic in popular music. "Will Your Lawyer Talk To God" was one of the early songs to address the topic explicitly, along with Hank Snow's "Married by the Bible, Divorced by the Law". The song explored the contrasting approaches to divorce by "manmade laws" and "the final judgment" of God. It opened with this passage:
   Your lawyer called and said he had the papers all prepared To sign my name was all I had to do He saw the judge now he's seen me, there's only one thing left Will your lawyer talk to God for you? Will your lawyer talk to God and plead your case up on high
Originally released as a single in 1962, the song was later released on Wells' 1964 album Especially for You. It was also included on the 1991 Country Music Hall of Fame Series album of Wells' greatest hits.
Dottie West covered the song on the 1965 album "Queens of Country Music."
Songs of divorce became more popular in the 1960s as Tammy Wynette released her hit, "D-I-V-O-R-C-E", in 1968.
# Tal-y-llyn, Gwynedd

Tal-y-llyn, or Talyllyn, is a small hamlet and former parish in the community of Llanfihangel-y-Pennant in Gwynedd, Wales, situated at the end of Tal-y-llyn Lake close to the village of Abergynolwyn. The parish covered an area of 36,000 acres (15,000 ha). The River Dysynni flows out of the lake at this point, flowing down to enter Cardigan Bay north of Tywyn. Another lake known as Llyn y Tri Greyenyn or Llyn Bach was formerly located close to the border with the parish of Dolgellau.
For much of the 19th century, and the first half of the 20th century, the predominant industry in the area was slate mining, in the quarries at Bryn Eglwys and Corris. The Talyllyn Railway was built in the 1860s to serve the quarries at Bryn Eglwys. Although this never reached the lake, and was never planned to do so, the terminus of the railway was in the parish, thereby giving the railway its name. Tourism is now one of the principle industries in the area, and the hamlet includes a hotel and public house.
The parish church, St Mary's, dates from the 13th century, with the present structure dating from around 1590. It is a Grade II* listed building. John David Edwards, a cleric and hymn tune composer, is buried in the churchyard.