OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. H. Patterson

William Hammond Patterson (14 February 1847 – 16 July 1896), known as W. H. Patterson, was a British trade unionist.
Born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne to a Primitive Methodist family, Patterson's father worked in quarrying, and he was sent to work at the quarry in Jesmond when only eleven years old. Within a year, he moved to Heworth Colliery, and began his career in coal mining.
In 1865, a trade union lodge was established at Heworth, and Patterson was appointed as its secretary. He was a delegate to the 1869 meeting which founded the Durham Miners' Association, and served on its first executive, being elected as its agent for south-west Durham in 1870. He was elected as financial secretary in 1872, and his expertise in this role, along with his service as vice president from 1878, led him to be elected as general secretary on William Crawford's death in 1890. However, his time leading the union was troubled, as it attempted to take its own course during the 1893 United Kingdom miners' strike. He died in 1896 aged 49, still in post.
# Otero (disambiguation)

Otero is a Spanish surname and occasional given name. Otero may also refer to:
* Otero, Spain
* Otero County, Colorado
* Otero County, New Mexico
# Instax Mini 11

The Instax Mini 11 is an analog instant film camera designed, developed, marketed, and sold by Fujifilm. The Instax camera is the successor to the Instax Mini 9 and was released in March 2020.

## Specifications

The Fujifilm Instax Mini 11 has a 60 mm ƒ/12.7 lens, similar to other Fujifilm Instax Mini cameras. The camera has a fully automatic exposure system and shutter speeds that vary automatically between ½ and 1/250 s. The lens is made of glass. It also has a selfie mode with a built-in selfie mirror. It operates with two high-power batteries.

## Design

The camera has curved edges and has a modern and compact look. It is smaller than the Mini 9 and lighter, and has different material around the lens and interchangeable shutter button stickers in different colors.
The Fujifilm Instax Mini 11 is available in five pastel colors: blush pink, charcoal gray, lilac purple, sky blue, and ice white. A version with design cues taken from K-pop group BTS's single "Butter" is available in a buttery yellow hue and with jewel graphics and heart motifs.

## Instax Mini film

The Instax Mini instant film image size is 46 mm × 62 mm (1.8 in × 2.4 in). The prints themselves are 54 mm × 86 mm (2.1 in × 3.4 in). The film is available in white backgrounds as well as black, Blue Marble, Monochrome, Pink Lemonade, Macaron, Rainbow, Confetti and various other backgrounds.
# Ryan Hall (soccer)

Ryan Hall (born in the United States) is an American retired soccer player.
# Western Rite (disambiguation)

Western Rite or Western liturgical rite can refer to:
* Latin liturgical rites, liturgical rites of the Latin Church, also known as the Western Church, which is the main part of the Catholic Church
* Western Rite Orthodoxy, designation for Christian communities within Eastern Orthodoxy or Oriental Orthodoxy, that use traditional western liturgies
* any other liturgical rite of western origin or use in Christian liturgy
* Western Syriac Rite, western variant of the Syriac Rite, itself belonging to the family of Eastern liturgical rites
# Ventnor, Randwick

Ventnor is an historic home in the suburb of Randwick, a suburb of Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. It was built as the home of George Kiss, one of the earliest politicians in Sydney. It is listed on the local heritage register and is listed on the (now defunct) Register of the National Estate.

## Description and history

George Kiss arrived in Sydney as a migrant who had been born in Warwickshire, England. He established successful businesses very quickly. Later he entered politics, becoming Mayor of Randwick, the oldest municipality in Sydney after the City of Sydney itself.
Kiss built his home in Randwick in c. 1870, creating a two-storey, Georgian house of Sydney sandstone. He called it Ventnor, most probably after the town Ventnor on the Isle of Wight, England. Situated on what is now Avoca Street, the house faced east to take advantage of the views to the ocean. In spite of its Georgian character, the house featured Victorian detailing in its cast-iron columns and various sash windows. The main entrance, situated on the east side of the house, featured a six-paneled door and a fanlight. On the west side of the house, facing Avoca Street, a single-storey wing was created.
Kiss died 13 August 1882. Two days later, the Sydney Morning Herald reported that Kiss had died in Ventnor on the previous Sunday. It described how he had made himself prominent in Sydney by his untiring energy and business capacity, laying the foundations of his businesses soon after arriving in the colony. He had gone on to become Mayor of Randwick and was still an alderman of Randwick at his death.
Ventnor was eventually acquired by the Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, situated just south of the house. It is used as a community centre by groups such as GROW.

## Gallery

* Ventnor, north side
* Windows on the north side of the house
# Tmesisternus anomalus

Tmesisternus anomalus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.
# WBOC

WBOC may refer to:
* WBOC-FM, a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to serve Princess Anne, Maryland, United States
* WBOC-TV, a television station (channel 32/virtual 16) licensed to serve Salisbury, Maryland
* WBOC-LD, a low-power television station (channel 22, virtual 42) licensed to serve Cambridge, Maryland
* WTGM, a radio station (960 AM) licensed to serve Salisbury, Maryland, which used the call sign WBOC from 1940 to 1980
* WQHQ, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to serve Ocean City-Salisbury, Maryland, which used the call sign WBOC-FM from 1965 to 1980
# Outbreak (band)

Outbreak is an American hardcore punk band from Maine. The group was founded in 2002 and has released two full-length albums, Failure on Bridge 9 and Outbreak on Think Fast! Records. The band has released several other EP's, splits, and singles, notably appearing on the Saw VI: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack in 2009, along with Hatebreed, Type O Negative, Suicide Silence, Every Time I Die, and others.

## History

Outbreak formed in western Maine in 2002 where vocalist Ryan O'Connor, drummer Ira Goldfrank, and guitarist Chuck Bruce attended high school together. They would later recruit Austin Lemieux on bass guitar although the lineup would change several times over the years to follow. Practice sessions were originally held in an abandoned warehouse in Kingfield, Maine. The group started out playing locally, and quickly generated a buzz within the hardcore punk scene, which ultimately led to their signing to Bridge 9 Records. The band released Failure in 2006, their first full-length, which generally received positive press. The band supported the effort with global touring including stops in Australia, Japan, Europe, and South America. After a major lineup change in 2008 which saw most of the active lineup continuing to perform with their side project, Cruel Hand Outbreak would release their second full-length album on O'Connor's own, Think Fast! Records, with a distribution deal through Universal Music Group/Trustkill. The album was released on November 10, 2009, and generally received positive press, including write ups from Alternative Press and Outburn. Alternative Press called the album "tighter, smarter, and livelier" while Outburn called it "thought provoking and exciting". Outbreak would debut a song from the album via the Saw VI: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack in October 2009.
Outbreak has supported acts such as Cro-Mags, Misery Signals, Comeback Kid, Bane, Sick of It All, and Agnostic Front. They have played national and international festivals including Bamboozle and Groezrock. O'Connor cites hardcore punk pioneers such as Black Flag and Bad Brains as influences as well as contemporary punk bands such as Rise Against.
Though no official statements have been made the band has remained inactive for the majority of 2011 and since that time.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2009: Outbreak (Think Fast!, Trustkill)
* 2006: Failure (Bridge 9, Think Fast!)

### EPs

* 2009: Work to Death (Think Fast!)
* 2007: Split with Only Crime (Think Fast!)
* 2005: Eaten Alive Reissue (Think Fast!)
* 2004: You Make Us Sick (Bridge 9)
* 2003: Eaten Alive (Western Front)

### Compilation appearances

* 2009: Saw VI: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (Trustkill)
** Contributed song "The Countdown Begins"
# Sylosis Live at High Voltage

Sylosis Live At High Voltage is Sylosis first live album that was released by High Voltage festival independently in 2011. It features the live set that the band played at the festival in its entirety.

## Personnel

* Josh Middleton – lead guitar, lead vocals
* Alex Bailey – rhythm guitar
* Carl Parnell – bass
* Rob Callard – drums
# Russian Premier League Cup

The Russian Premier League Cup was a football competition organized by Russian Premier League. This was a knockout competition for 16 teams of the Premier League. All ties, including the final, were two-legged. The winners of the Cup did not get any special bonuses (such as the participation the UEFA Cup), and the matches were played on the days reserved for national team fixtures. These two factors prevented most clubs from fielding their strongest teams, and matches were played by mixed or reserve teams. Consequently, the competition did not gain much popularity, and the first edition of 2003 became the last. FC Zenit Saint Petersburg won the only tournament, beating FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk in the final 5–2 on aggregate.

## Final

| Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 2003 | FC Zenit Saint Petersburg | 5–2 (1st leg 3–0) (2nd leg 2–2) | FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk |
# Ye Shipin

Ye Shipin (born 1959) is a Singaporean television actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Golden Pillow 金枕頭 (1995)
* Dr Justice II 法醫故事II (1995)
* Tofu Street 豆腐街 (1996)
* The Unbroken Cycle 解連環 (1996)
* Triad Justice 飛越珍珠坊 (1996)
* Marriage, Dollars and Sense 5C老公 (1996)
* The Silver Lining 驟雨驕陽 (1997)
* The Prime Years 創業興家 (1997)
* Act 235 刑事235 (1998)
* Season of Love (1998)
* Wok of Life 福满人间 (1999)
* In Pursuit of Peace 何日军在来 (2001)
* Beyond the Axis of Truth 法医X档案 (2001)
* The Hotel 大酒店 (2001)
* Zero to Hero 阴差阳错 (2005)
* Beyond the Axis of Truth II 法医X档案II (2005)
* C.I.D 刑警2人组 (2006)
* Mars VS Venus 幸福双人床 (2007)
* Live Again 天堂鳥 (2008)
* Prosperity 喜事年年 (2011)
* Mind Game 心迷 (2015)
* All That Glitters (2023)
# Whimple Wassail

The Whimple Wassail is an orchard-visiting wassail ceremony which takes place in the Devon village of Whimple annually every Old Twelfth Night (January 17). The Whimple Wassail was first mentioned by the Victorian author and folklorist Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould in his book Devon Characters and Strange Events (published 1908).
Later in 1931 the Whimple Wassail was given further mention in the Devon & Exeter Gazette describing how the Wassail was hosted at Rull Farm, Whimple by a Mr and Mrs Reynolds.
The ceremony stopped during World War II but was revived by the Whimple History Society in 1993 and has grown into a very popular tradition, attracting visitors from all over the country.

## The Whimple Incantation

Before placing cyder-soaked toast in the branches of the tree, the queen says the traditional Whimple Incantation:
Here's to thee, old apple tree, That blossoms well, bears well. Hats full, caps full, Three bushel bags full, An' all under one tree. Hurrah! Hurrah!

## The Wassail Song

After the incantation is read, The Wassail Song is sung around the tree:
Apple tree prosper, bud, bloom and bear, That we may have plenty of cider next year. And where there's a barrel, we hope there are ten, That we may have cider when we come again.
Chorus: With our wassail, wassail, wassail! And joy come to our jolly wassail!
A-wassail, a-wassail! The Moon, she shines down; The apples are ripe and the nuts they are brown. Whence thou mayest bud, dear old apple tree, And whence thou mayest bear, we sing unto thee.
(Chorus)
Oh Mistress and Master, our wassail begin, Please open your door and let us come in; Besides all on earth you'll have apples in store; Pray let us come in for 'tis cold at the door.
(Chorus)
The verses sung at each homestead:
Come fill up our wassail bowl full to the brim, See, harnessed and garnished so neat and so trim, Sometimes with laurel and some times with bays, According to custom, to keep the old ways.
(Chorus)
Now for this gold liquor, to us, that you bring, We lift up our voices and merrily sing, That all good householders, long may they remain, And long to continue the same to maintain.
(Chorus)
# RWJ

RWJ may refer to:
* Ray William Johnson, American actor and comedian
* Roy Wood Jr, journalist and comedian
* Robert Wood Johnson, the name shared by members of the family that descended from the president of Johnson & Johnson
** Robert Wood Johnson I (1845–1910), American entrepreneur and industrialist and one of the three founding brothers of Johnson & Johnson
** Robert Wood Johnson II (1893–1968), American businessman
** Robert Wood Johnson III (1920–1970), American philanthropist and businessman
** Woody Johnson (Robert Wood Johnson IV, born 1947), American businessman and philanthropist
** Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the United States' largest philanthropy devoted exclusively to health and health care
** Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, a medical school whose stated purpose is education, research, health care delivery, and the promotion of community health
** Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, central New Jersey's Only Level 1 Trauma and academic medical center
* Robert Ward Johnson, Democratic United States Senator and Confederate States Senator from the state of Arkansas
* Royce Wood Junior, British singer-songwriter
* RWJ Airpark, a public-use airport located in Beach City, Chambers County, Texas, United States
* RWJ-394674, a potent, orally active analgesic drug, which produces little respiratory depression
* RWJ-51204, is an anxiolytic drug used in scientific research.
# Vernon Green

Vernon Green (May 1, 1937 – December 24, 2000) was the American leader of the rhythm and blues band The Medallions. He wrote the 1954 song "The Letter", which contained the nonsense lyric "the puppetutes of love." According to an interview with Green, puppetutes was "A term I coined to mean a secret paper-doll fantasy figure [thus puppet], who would be my everything and bear my children."
Green died on December 24, 2000, in Los Angeles, California, from complications of a stroke he suffered earlier that year.
# Tmesisternus arabukae

Tmesisternus arabukae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.
# W282CA

W282CA is a classic country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to and serving Richmond, Virginia. W282CA is owned by Radio by Grace, Inc., and operated by SummitMedia.

## History

On August 7, 2016, W282CA signed on for the first time and began stunting with "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang", by Dr. Dre featuring Snoop Doggy Dogg, on a loop. The stunt ended just after Noon, on August 9, and the Classic Hip Hop format began. Using Westwood One's Classic Hip Hop network, the first song heard on the station was "Rock It" by Master P featuring Weebie and Krazy.
On May 7, 2021, W282CA dropped the classic hip hop format and began simulcasting parent station WKHK's country format.
On January 11, 2022, W282CA changed its format to classic country as "Classic Country 104.3".
# WHA amateur draft

The WHA amateur draft was the entry draft for the World Hockey Association. The professional league operated from 1972 to 1979, but only held its annual draft from 1973 through 1978.
The fledgling WHA had some trouble stocking their teams, with many of the players drafted by WHA teams never reporting, preferring instead to play in the long established National Hockey League. In 1975, only three of the fifteen first-round picks played a game in the new league. Other players would only be lured with extravagant salaries, such as the $1.3 million ($7.8 million today) contract Pat Price signed with the Vancouver Blazers in 1974.
The WHA held a secretive, short draft in February 1978 without releasing the names of the drafted players with the expectation of having their regular amateur draft in June of that year. The June draft was never held.

## First overall picks

List of first overall picks:
| Year | Player | Position | Amateur club | Drafted by |
| 1973 | Bob Neely | Defenceman | Peterborough (OHA) | Chicago Cougars |
| 1974 | Pat Price | Defenceman | Saskatoon (WCHL) | Vancouver Blazers |
| 1975 | Claude Larose | Forward | Sherbrooke (QMJHL) | Cincinnati Stingers |
| 1976 | Blair Chapman | Forward | Saskatoon (WCHL) | Edmonton Oilers |
| 1977 | Scott Campbell | Defenceman | London (OMJHL) | Houston Aeros |
Of the five first overall draft picks selected in the WHA amateur draft, Bob Neely and Blair Chapman never reported to the league. Pat Price, drafted after a 95-point season as a defenceman in junior hockey, was considered an expensive flop, though he was drafted by the New York Islanders after only one year in Vancouver and went on to a 13-year career in the NHL. Only Scott Campbell and Claude Larose had reasonably active and prosperous WHA careers.
The WHA draft was abandoned in 1978 when merger talks with the NHL broke down. The league instead encouraged teams to negotiate with junior players as free agents, including underage players.
# Outerbridge Reach

Outerbridge Reach is a 1992 novel by American novelist Robert Stone. It was his fifth published novel.

## Plot

The novel follows the story of a copywriter who enters an around-the-world solo boat race, and a filmmaker who makes him the subject of a documentary. Stone reportedly stated that it is partly based on the real-life story of Donald Crowhurst, though the novel does not mention Crowhurst by name. In a note from the author that appears in the first few attached pages preceding the work, Stone states as follows: "An episode in the book was suggested by an incident that actually occurred during a circumnavigation race in the mid-1960s. This novel is not a reflection on that incident but fiction referring to the present day." See Outerbridge Reach, A Novel By Robert Stone.

## Achievements
### Awards and honors

Outerbridge Reach was a National Book Critics Circle Award nominee. It was also a finalist for The National Book Award.

### Commercial success

Stone's novel was also a commercial success, spending nine weeks on the bestseller list in its cloth edition.
# Nigerite

Nigerite Limited is a firm that manufactures roofing and ceiling sheets and provides building components to the construction and building industry in Nigeria. It was established in April 1959 as a joint venture between the Western Regional government, Eternit Group who had majority shareholding, Patterson Zochonis and John Holt.
The firm began operations in 1961 at Ikeja conducting business under the name, Asbestos Cement Company. The firm manufactured asbestos sheets and introduced various roofing brands to the market including Aminatus roofing sheets used for both roofing and cladding, Super Light Weight, Litespan, and Super Seven Sheets. In 1964, it would have begun making pressure pipes largely for a water supply and sewage draining scheme initiated by the Western regional government.
Nigerite's products are diverse and can be used for projects of varying cost valuations. In 2011, Nigerite brands had a market share of 35% in the market for low end roofing sheets and 15% at the high-end market.
In 2015, the firm launched Kalsi, an Etex brand. The Kalsi products has a pre-fabricated component that can be used to build structures.
# Yasumasa Matsudaira

Marquis Yasumasa Matsudaira (松平 康昌, Matsudaira Yasumasa, 12 November 1893 – 4 January 1957) was a Japanese imperial bureaucrat and university professor.

## Biography

Matsudaira was born in 1893 as the son of Matsudaira Yasutaka. His sister Toshiko married Takakimi Mitsui.
In 1905, Matsudaira graduated from Tōkyō Kōtō Shihan Gakkō's attached elementary school (now University of Tsukuba elementary school), going on to graduate from its affiliated junior high school (currently Junior and Senior High School at Otsuka) in 1912. After graduating from Kyoto Imperial University's faculty of law in 1919, he gave lectures at Meiji University and Nihon University. He studied abroad in the United Kingdom and France in 1924. On 15 December 1930, he inherited the family after his father's death. As a marquis, he served in the House of Peers and belonged to the Kayōkai (火曜会). Matsudaira also participated in meetings with newly elected kazoku managed by Fumimaro Konoe, Kōichi Kido and Kumao Harada associated with Jūichi-kai (十一会).
On 13 June 1936, Matsudaira was appointed as Kido's chief secretary in the Naidaijin. He retired from that position on 24 November 1945, and on 17 January 1946, he assumed the presidency of the Bureau of Peerage until it was abolished in 1947.
Matsudaira was one of the central aides of Hirohito and the Imperial House of Japan, and after the end of World War II, he contacted the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers and testified against the International Military Tribunal for the Far East. From March to April 1946, he comprised the Go-jin no kai (五人の会) with Matsudaira Yoshitami, Hidenari Terasaki, Inada Syūichi and Michio Kinoshita, and interviewed the Emperor while writing Shōwa-tennō dokuhaku-roku (昭和天皇独白録, Shōwa-tennō dokuhaku-roku). In 1949, he also drafted The Japanese Emperor and the War, in which he described the Emperor's views of the war in regards to "numerous events of great historical significance."
On 27 March 1947, Matsudaira assumed his position as the Grand Master of the Ceremonies. He died while serving in this position on 4 January 1957.
# When Joanna Loved Me

"When Joanna Loved Me" is a 1964 song. The words were written by Jack Segal and the music by Robert Wells. The song was popularised by Tony Bennett, although other versions have been recorded by artists such as Frank Sinatra, Paul Desmond, Perry Como and, on his first solo album, Scott Walker.
# Westside T. Larson

Westside Torkel Larson (April 18, 1892 – March 7, 1977) was an American Air Force Major general, who was commandant of the Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command during World War II. In 1933 he won the Mackay Trophy for his pioneering work with "blind flying" whereby pilots could take off and land an aircraft completely with instruments (without any visual cues outside the plane).

## Biography

He was born on April 18, 1892, in Vernalis, California. Larson enlisted in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps Reserve on Oct. 19, 1917 and underwent his flying training at Park Field, Tennessee. He was commissioned a Second lieutenant on May 18, 1918, and subsequently transferred to the Ellington Field in Texas.
In November, 1921, Larson was transferred to 60th Service Squadron at Kelly Field.
He was a member of the Early Birds, a group of pioneering aviators, and an active member of the Sierra Club.
He died on March 7, 1977, at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital in Los Angeles, California.