OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raleigh (name)

Raleigh is a gender-neutral, British-originated name meaning "deer's meadow". In 2021, it ranked as the 2242nd most popular given name for all genders. The surname Raleigh originates from the English county of Devon, and is now the 7067th most popular surname in the United States.

## Notable people with the given name "Raleigh" include

* Raleigh Aitchison (1887–1958), American baseball player
* Rawle Alkins (born 1997), American basketball player
* Raleigh DeGeer Amyx (1938–2019), American artifact collector
* Rawle Barrow (1934–2014), Trinidadian sailor
* Raleigh Black (1880–1963), Australian botanist
* Rawle Brancker (1937–2021), Barbadian cricketer
* Raleigh Brown (1921–2009), American politician
* Raleigh Chichester-Constable (1890–1963), English soldier
* Rawle Clarke (born 1952), Barbadian sprinter
* Raleigh E. Colston (1825–1896), French-American professor
* Rawle Cox (born 1960), American field hockey player
* Raleigh Croshaw (1584–1624), English merchant
* Rawle Douglin, Trinidadian priest
* Raleigh Drennon (1908–1965), American football player
* Raleigh W. Falbe (1890–1957), American politician and police officer
* Raleigh Gilbert (1936–1998), British commentator
* Raleigh Kirby Godsey (born 1936), American academic administrator
* Raleigh Grey (1860–1936), British colonist
* Rawle Marshall (born 1982), Guyanese-American basketball player
* Raleigh McKenzie (born 1963), American football player
* Raleigh Moncrief, American musician
* Raleigh Rhodes (1918–2007), American soldier
* Raleigh Roundtree (born 1965), American football player
* Raleigh Ashlin Skelton (1906–1970), English historian
* Raleigh Trevelyan (1923–2014), British author
* Rawleigh Warner Jr. (1921–2013), American business executive
* Raleigh Webb (born 1997), American football player
* Rawleigh Williams III (born 1996), American football player

## Notable people with the surname "Raleigh" include

* Andy Raleigh (born 1981), English rugby league footballer
* Ben Raleigh (1913–1997), American composer
* Cal Raleigh (born 1996), American baseball player
* Carew Raleigh (1550–1625), English naval commander
* Carew Raleigh (1605–1666), English politician
* Cecil Raleigh (1856–1914), English actor and playwright
* David Raleigh, American singer-songwriter
* Don Raleigh (1926–2012), Canadian ice hockey player
* Donald Raleigh (disambiguation), multiple people
* Elizabeth Raleigh (1565–1647), English courtier
* Gregory Raleigh (born 1961), American inventor
* Jack Raleigh (1890–??), Irish hurler
* John Raleigh (1887–1955), American baseball player
* Justin Raleigh, American make-up artist
* Kevin Raleigh (born 1952), American singer
* Thomas Raleigh (1850–1920), British lawyer
* Todd Raleigh (born 1969), American college baseball coach
* Saba Raleigh (1862–1923), English actress
* Sim Raleigh (1909–1934), English footballer
* Wally Raleigh (1895–1960), Australian rules footballer
* Walter Raleigh (disambiguation), multiple people
# Tantulum elegans

Tantulum elegans is a species of freshwater slug, an aquatic shell-less gastropod mollusk within the clade Acochlidiacea.
This species has no shell. The maximum recorded length is 2 mm.
Tantulum elegans is the only species in the genus Tantulum, and that is in turn the only genus in the family Tantulidae.

## Taxonomy

In 2005, Tantulidae was classified as the only family within the superfamily Hedylopsoidea in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi.
According to Schrödl & Neusser (2010) Tantulidae is in the clade Hedylopsacea.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean island of Saint Vincent. It was collected at an altitude of 411.5 m.

## Ecology

Tantulum elegans are sequential hermaphrodites.
# Xolani Dlwati

Xolani Dlwati was Dean of Johannesburg from December 2015 until the 27th of November 2022.
He was born in Soweto and educated at the University of South Africa. He was Rector of St Monnica's Church, Midrand then Archdeacon of Randfontein. He has served as the 18th Dean of the diocese of Johannesburg, South Africa
# Neide Dias

Neide Dias (born 11 August 1987) is an Angolan runner who specializes in the 800 and 1500 metres.
She finished eighth at the 2004 Ibero-American Championships (400 m), sixth at the 2009 Lusophony Games (800 m), ninth at the 2015 African Games (1500 m) and eighth at the 2019 African Games (1500 m).
She also competed at the 2010 Ibero-American Championships (800 m), 2015 African Games (800 m) and the 2019 World Championships (1500 m) without reaching the final.
Her personal best times are 2:07.01 minutes in the 800 metres, achieved in June 2014 in Bilbao; and 4:17.35 minutes in the 1500 metres, achieved in June 2019 in Braga. The latter is the current Angolan record.
# Paliga quadrigalis

Paliga quadrigalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Sumatra and in Australia.
# Pierce Grace

Pierce Grace (7 September 1885 – 4 October 1966) was an Irish Gaelic footballer and hurler. His championship career as a dual player with the Dublin and Kilkenny senior teams spanned nine seasons from 1906 until 1914.
Born in Tullaroan, County Kilkenny, Grace was one of eleven children born to Nicholas and Kate Grace (née Keoghan). Raised on the family farm, he was educated locally before attending St. Joseph's CBS and St. Kieran's College. Grace subsequently qualified as a medical doctor from University College Dublin and the Royal College of Surgeons.
Grace first played competitive hurling in his early teens with the Tullaroan club. He won four county hurling championship medals with the club between 1899 and 1903. After moving to Dublin, Grace joined the Kickhams club where he played both hurling and Gaelic football. He won back-to-back county football championship medals in 1906 and 1907, while he also won a county hurling championship medal with the club in 1908.
Success at club level allowed Grace join the Dublin senior football team during the 1906 championship. In a brief career with the team he won back-to-back All-Ireland medals in 1906 and 1907. Grace later joined the Kilkenny senior hurling team, winning three successive All-Ireland medals between 1911 and 1913. He also won two Leinster medals as a footballer and four Leinster medals as a hurler.
Grace's brothers, - Jack and Dick - also had All-Ireland success in both codes with Kilkenny and Dublin. Between them, the three Grace brothers won a total of 15 All-Ireland medals.
# Waw-conjunctive

The conjunctive waw or vav conjunctive (Hebrew: ו' החיבור vav hakhibur) is the coordinating conjunction meaning 'and' in Hebrew, spelled with the letter vav.
It is a proclitic—i.e., although its syntactic distribution is that of an independent word, it is pronounced as a prefix attached to the word following it. In Modern Hebrew, it is typically pronounced /ve/, though a prescriptivist tradition recommends pronouncing it as /u/ when followed by a consonant cluster or labial consonant, maintaining a pattern from the Tiberian pronunciation of Biblical Hebrew.
It is distinct from waw-consecutive, which is the Biblical use of vav as a prefix on verbs.

## Conjunction of two nouns

Primarily two nouns may be joined by conjunctive vav without equation, for example Moshe v-Aron ("Moses and Aaron"). Conjunctive vav may however indicate hendiadys where two nouns are equated. An example is found in two examples from Leviticus 25 where the nouns ger "stranger," and toshav "sojourner," are joined by conjunctive waw and usually construed as a hendiadys. However, in Numbers 35:15, each noun is accompanied by the repeated prepositional prefix lo- "to," as in "to-the stranger and (vav) to-the sojourner," which indicates two distinct concepts.

## Conjunction of two verbs

Waw-conjunctive may also be used or omitted between two verbs. In imperative sentences such as "sit and wait" the use of the waw between the two verbs is particularly common in maskilic literature, but there are no clear cut semantic considerations regulating the use of vav conjunctive.
# Widdop

Widdop is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dennis Widdop (1931–2016), English footballer
* Gareth Widdop (born 1989), English professional rugby league footballer
* Jane Widdop (born 2002), American actor
* Walter Widdop (1892–1949), British operatic tenor
# The Fighters (1974 film)

The Fighters (also known as Ali, the Fighter or Ali the Man: Ali the Fighter) is a 1974 documentary film directed by Rick Baxter and William Greaves. With Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Richie Havens, and Burt Lancaster. The film stars Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Joe Frazier and Burt Lancaster in the lead roles.

## Cast

* Muhammad Ali
* George Foreman
* Joe Frazier
* Burt Lancaster as Narrator
# Tanacetum corymbosum

Tanacetum corymbosum is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Asteraceae.
Its native range is Europe to Western Siberia and Turkey.
# X3 Trouble

x3 Trouble (Chinese: 行X踏錯; pinyin: háng x tà cuò) is a Malaysian thriller-comedy film about three good friends staging a car heist. Directed by Patrick Yau, the film stars Dai Xiangyu, Rynn Lim and Jack Lim. It was released on 5 April 2012.
It was first screened in Taiwan and Malaysia, followed by Singapore.

## Plot

Three buddies (Dai Yang Tian, Rynn Lim and Jack Lim) steal a luxury car, landing them into a whole lot of trouble with everyone they meet, including a brutal killer, one of the friends' former wife and a gorgeous woman (Landy Wen) who seems death-proof.

## Cast

* Dai Xiangyu as 1st Friend
* Rynn Lim as 2nd Friend
* Jack Lim as 3rd Friend
* Landy Wen as Beautiful Woman
* Lim Yee Chung as Underwear Vendor
# Rhabdophis callichroma

Rhabdophis callichroma, the Bavi keelback, is a keelback snake in the family Colubridae found in Vietnam and China.
# Paliga fuscicostalis

Paliga fuscicostalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1894. It is found in India.
# Weiqiao, Shandong

Weiqiao (simplified Chinese: 魏桥; traditional Chinese: 魏橋; pinyin: Wèiqiáo) is a town in Zouping County in northwestern Shandong province, China, located about 29 kilometres (18 mi) northwest of the county seat. As of 2011, it has 82 villages under its administration.
# Wilbur-By-The-Sea, Florida

Wilbur-By-The-Sea is an unincorporated community in Volusia County, Florida, United States. It is one of the two unincorporated areas in Volusia County along the coast that does not have a condominium or hotel (the other being Highbridge); instead, the area uses beachfront homes. Tom Wilbur Bay is a body of water that only has docks on the east side of the bay. The major roads of the area are State Road 441 and CR 4075; both roads border a body of water, Peninsula Drive on the west and South Atlantic Avenue on the east. 29°07′43″N 80°57′28″W﻿ / ﻿29.12861°N 80.95778°W﻿ / 29.12861; -80.95778
The community gained national attention after Hurricane Nicole in 2022 when many oceanfront homes collapsed into the ocean due to the erosion Hurricane Ian had caused weeks before.
# William Buck

William Buck may refer to:
* William Buck (baseball) (fl. 1866–1871), American baseball player and umpire
* William Buck (translator) (1933–1970), American writer who produced English versions of the Mahabharata and Ramayana
* William Buck of the Buck baronets
* Bill Buck (environmentalist), American environmentalist and producer
* Bill Buck (cricketer) (born 1946), English cricketer
* Bill Buck (footballer) (1900–1980), Australian footballer
# Məlcək

40°38′N 48°34′E﻿ / ﻿40.633°N 48.567°E﻿ / 40.633; 48.567
Məlcək (also, Mel’dzhek) is a village in the Shamakhi Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Mirikənd.
# Richard Brennan (restaurateur)

Richard J. “Dick” Brennan Sr. (1931-March 14, 2015) was a New Orleans restaurateur who, along with his siblings in the 1970s, transformed Commander's Palace “into the definitive modern Creole restaurant of its generation.”
The Brennan Family Restaurants owned many restaurants including Mr. B's Bistro and Dickie Brennan's Steakhouse.
Brennan and his nephew Pip were two founders of the Mardi Gras superkrewe Krewe of Bacchus.

## Biography

Brennan was born in the Irish Channel. He graduated from St. Aloysius High School, now called Brother Martin High School. He played basketball well enough to be recruited by Adolph Rupp at the University of Kentucky but he chose to attend Tulane University and Clifford Wells before attending law school for two years.
# Rita Zemach

Rita B. Zemach (née Dresner; April 3, 1926 – June 8, 2015) was an American statistician who worked for the Michigan Department of Public Health, and helped promote women in statistics.

## Early life and education

Rita Dresner started her undergraduate studies at New York University, but transferred to Barnard College in her junior year. At Barnard, she became a member of the editorial staff of the Barnard Bulletin, the school newspaper. She graduated from Barnard in 1947.

## Statistics career

As Rita Zemach, she became an elected member of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 1961, and earned her Ph.D. in statistics in 1965 from Michigan State University. Her dissertation, supervised by Esther Seiden, was On Orthogonal Arrays of Strength Four and Their Applications. She later published this work, "the first significant progress on orthogonal arrays of strength 4", with Seiden in the Annals of Mathematical Statistics.
Her later research concerned more applied areas of statistics, in health and resource allocation. By 1979, she had become chief of statistics research and education for the Michigan Department of Public Health.

## Recognition

Zemach was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1987.
# Navy League Wrennette Corps

The Navy League Wrennette Corps was formed by the Navy League of Canada in 1950 as a cadet organisation for girls to complement the Navy League Cadet Corps of Canada.
It had similar objectives to the boys' organisation, and taught girls seamanship. As can be seen from the quotation below, boys and girls are now treated equally. The old Wrennettes organisation is now a part of the Navy League Cadet Corps:
   The term "Cadet" is used to refer to both male and female cadets. The term Wrennette is no longer used for female cadets except in a historical sense. The term Cadet is not meant to be gender specific.

## History

1943 - The first (unsanctioned) Wrenette Corps are formed at the Royal Canadian Cadet Sea HMCS Rainbow Corp in Victoria, British Columbia.
1950 - Official Formation of the Wrenettes
1963 - Renamed as the "Jennie Bell Wrenette Corp"
1975 - Girls were permitted to become sea cadets (as well as army and air cadets)
September 1997 - Last Navy League Wrenette Corps, NLWC CENTENNIAL, is merged into Navy League Cadet Corps JRK MILLEN. - Winnipeg, MB

## NLWC CENTENNIAL, the last NLWC in Canada

By 1996, NLWC CENTENNIAL in Winnipeg, MB was the very last NLWC left in Canada. The decision was made to amalgamate NLWC CENTENNIAL with NLCC JRK MILLEN, who was at the time, all male. In June 1997 the last annual inspection was held, with Lt(NL) Sandi Van De Vorst as the CO, Lt(NL) Lori Armitage as the XO, and CPO1 Sapphire Kozak as the Coxswain. 30 August 97, the last summer parade was held in Morden, MB and effective 1 September 97 all NLWC CENTENNIAL, became a member of NLCC JRK MILLEN.

## Memorials

At the Royal Military College of Canada, outside Currie Hall in Kingston, Ontario stained glass windows relate to the history of the Navy League Wrennett Corp.
* Donated as a tribute to all national presidents of the Navy League of Canada for the proven love of country in promoting patriotism... seapower ... youth training, the window bestows 'Honour and Glory to patriotic citizens who have and will serve Canada.' The window features images of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets, Navy League Cadets and Navy League Wrenettes.
* In memory of David H. Gibson, C.B.E. National President, Navy League of Canada, 1938-1952 a stained glass window features images of a young sailor and God behind the ships' wheel. The window is dedicated to Canadians who in defence of the country went down to the sea in ships. The window includes a poem by H.R. Gillarm: "Proudly in ships they sailed to sea. Ahead their goal, perhaps eternity. But with God as their pilot they had no fear facing all danger as their course was clear. Their cargo? The record of their life. Some good, some bad, some peace, some strife."
* Navy League Wrennette Corp Navy League Cadet Corps (Canada) Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Memorial Stained Glass Window, Currie Hall, Currie Building, Royal Military College of Canada
* Navy League Cadet Corps (Canada), Memorial Stained Glass Window, Currie Hall, Currie Building, Royal Military College of Canada
# Pacific Pride

Pacific Pride Commercial Fueling (also known as PrideNet) is a network of membership-only fueling stations across the United States. It appeals to truckers and police forces. Its stations are franchised and are often combined with mainstream gas stations. Typically, Pacific Pride locations are independently operated commercial fueling providers offering access to a national network of fueling locations. Through its franchise locations and extended network, Pacific Pride franchisees are able to enable access to over 57,000 retail and standalone Pacific Pride locations throughout North America. The company offers fuel and no other services, unlike regular gas stations; Pacific Pride stations also have no staff of their own. Customers make all their transactions with a membership card, and the stations have emergency call boxes.
The commercial benefit of Pacific Pride compared to a credit card-based fuel card is cost and theft deterrence. Pacific Pride bills transactions on the Fleetcor network, which charges a per-event transaction fee, as opposed to a Visa percentage-of-transaction fee. This saves a substantial sum per gallon. To prevent theft, Pacific Pride has security features designed to manage drivers' fueling habits to the benefit of a fleet manager. Pacific Pride fleet cards enable a fleet manager to track fuel by the license plate of the vehicle, provide a unique PIN code for every driver, limit gallons per transaction, limit fuel types a driver can fuel with, limit the time of day the card will work, and limit zip codes fuel is allowed to be purchased in. Additionally, Pacific Pride can provide an electronic receipt to the dispatch center every time fuel is purchased in real time. This enables total control of fuel purchases by a fleet, with a level of transparency capable of deterring fuel theft by employees.
# Sugano Dam

Sugano Dam (菅野ダム) is a multipurpose dam located in the city of Shūnan, Yamaguchi Prefecture, downstream from the Nishiki River.
It was built in addition to the preexisting Kōdō Dam in order to satisfy an increase in the demand for suitable water transportation channels for industrial use. It was completed in 1965 and assumed a primary role in flood control and irrigation operations.
The whole project accounted for the use of 328 ha of land, the relocation of 163 homes and the submersion of the village of Sugano, from which the dam takes its name.
As of 2008 its role in flood control has been largely replaced by another dam built in Iwakuni and is mostly used for water conservation and irrigation purposes.
# We Know What You're Up To

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| In the Mix | link |
| Smash Hits | |
We Know What You're Up To is the debut studio album by Australian band Rogue Traders. It was released by Vicious Grooves, Virgin in Australia on 5 May 2003 (see 2003 in music). After disappointing sales and poor publicity, Rogue Traders was dropped from the label. "One of My Kind" became a Top 10 hit in Australia, the band's first hit anywhere in the world.

## Track listing

* "To Be Someone"
* "One of My Kind" (Rogue Traders vs. INXS)
* "Overload"
* "Make It Better"
* "Stay?"
* "Broken"
* "Revolution"
* "Golden"
* "Give in to Me"
* "Take It Deeper"
* "Lift this Planet"
* "Need You to Show Me" was to be included on all editions of the album, but was later deleted from the album because the band didn't feel it matched the 'vibe' of the rest of the album. The song was replaced with "One of My Kind".
# Wilbur-Ellis Co. v. Kuther

Wilbur-Ellis Co. v. Kuther, 377 U.S. 422 (1964), is a United States Supreme Court decision that extended the repair-reconstruction doctrine of Aro Mfg. Co. v. Convertible Top Replacement Co. to enhancement of function.

## Background

Wilbur-Ellis Company (Wilbur-Ellis) purchased four used, patented sardine-canning machines that were badly in need of repair. Wilbur-Ellis tried to persuade Kuther, the patent owner, who had originally made and sold the machines, to refurbish them but met with no success. Wilbur-Ellis therefore hired a mechanic to repair and modify them so that they would handle different sized cans and different sized sardines. Kuther then sued Wilbur-Ellis for “making” the machine anew.

## Opinion of the Court

The Supreme Court (per Justice Douglas) held that modifying the machine to improve its functionality was akin to permissible repair, which Aro had held lawful. The patent did not cover the size of the cans or of the sardines, and Wilbur-Ellis did not replace all of the parts of the machine. No replaced part was patented individually. The patented machine was a combination of unpatented parts. Although the machines were in poor condition, they were not worn out or "spent"--"they had years of usefulness remaining though they needed cleaning and repair."
Kuther "in adapting the old machines to a related use [did] more than repair in the customary sense" but it "was kin to repair for it bore on the useful capacity of the old combination, on which the royalty had been paid." Kuther's original sale of the machines exhausted the patent monopoly. The Court thus held that modification of the patented machine to enhance its functionality was part of the property right of the machine's owner, just as the right to repair it to keep it in good order was.
Justice John Marshall Harlan II dissented on the basis of the opinion of the lower court.
# William Buck (baseball)

William F. Henley Buck was an American professional baseball player and umpire.

## Early life

Buck was the son of John M. and Mary B. and had a sister. His university preparation was at St. Timothy's Hall in Catonsville, Maryland, and his undergrad study was at Princeton University, where he graduated in 1870. He then did post-graduate study in medicine for two years at the University of Maryland. He was a Presbyterian and did not marry.

## At Princeton

He was a member of the Princeton University's Nassau Baseball Club first nine (starting lineup) in the 1866–67 season as a shortstop. The team was also known as the Pickwick Nine, playing under that name because the faculty refused to allow them to leave campus for some games. In 1867–68 he played at third base, left field, and second base. The team became known as the Princeton University Baseball Club in 1868–69. That year he remained listed as third baseman for the first nine, again occasionally playing at second. In 1869–70 he was made captain and played center field, but also played shortstop, second base, and even catcher. Buck graduated in 1870, and in 1871 moved back to his home of Baltimore. He continued to be involved in amateur baseball. In May, 1871 he was the umpire of a game between Harvard and Brown.

## Career

In Baltimore, he joined the local team, the Baltimore Pastime Club, playing in games against the Philadelphia Athletic Club, and the Olympics of Washington, DC. In October 1871, he played in a game which was arranged to as a benefit to support victims of the Great Chicago Fire. Buck also umpired two National Association games in 1871, as the home plate umpire in both games. He also played for the Baltimore Marylands and Baltimore Enterprise clubs.

## Death

Buck died June 10, 1890, in Boston, Massachusetts and was buried in Greenmount Cemetery in Baltimore.