OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wuustwezel

Wuustwezel (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the north of the Belgian province of Antwerp.
The municipality as it is now originated in 1977, when Wuustwezel merged with the municipality of Loenhout. It now consists of three major villages, Wuustwezel proper, Gooreind and Loenhout, and two minor hamlets, Braken and Sterbos.
In 2021, Wuustwezel had a total population of 21,346. The total area is 89.43 km$^2$.
The Azencross Loenhout is a December cyclo-cross competition, which is part of the BPost Bank Trophy. The largest bloemencorso (flower parade) of Belgium is held in Loenhout. All the villages and hamlets in the area compete who has the most beautiful floats made out of flowers.
Its neighbouring municipalities are Zundert in the Netherlands, Kalmthout, Kapellen, Brasschaat, Brecht and Hoogstraten.
Wuustwezel has the postal code 2990.
# William Lawrence (Conservative politician)

William Frederic Lawrence (29 December 1844 – 15 January 1935) was a British politician. He was a Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) from 1885 to 1906.
He was the eldest son of the Rev. Charles Washington Lawrence of Liverpool. He went to Eton College, and received a B.A. from Christ Church, Oxford in 1867 and an M.A. in 1872. He began the study of law at Lincoln's Inn in 1867 and was called to the bar in 1871. He was a Justice of the Peace of Wiltshire.
Lawrence was first elected to Parliament in the 1885 general election for the new constituency of Liverpool Abercromby. He held the seat in the next four general elections. In the 1906 general election, he lost the seat by 199 votes to the Liberal candidate J. E. B. Seely. He died in Salisbury aged 90.
# William Pearson (trade unionist)

William Pearson (1896 – 9 April 1956) was a Scottish trade unionist and communist activist.
Born in Armadale, West Lothian, Pearson's father was killed in an accident at a local coal-mine when he was only nine years old. Despite this, at the age of fourteen, he became a miner himself. The following year, his family moved to Coalburn and he worked at Auchenbeg Colliery. He became active in the Lanarkshire Miners' County Union (LMCU), and was elected to its district committee when only 19, and four years later, was elected to the executive of the LMCU.
Pearson married and moved to Stonehouse, South Lanarkshire, around 1920, and became the checkweighman at Canderigg Colliery. He joined the Socialist Labour Party and, inspired by the ideas of Daniel De Leon, he became secretary of a new Lanarkshire Miners' Industrial Union. This venture was not a success, and by 1927 he had instead joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) and stood unsuccessfully as a National Minority Movement candidate for the executive of the National Union of Scottish Mineworkers (NUSM).
In 1934 Pearson was recognised by the 'miners welfare commission' for his services in establishing the first rehabilitation service for disabled miners in Great Britain.
Pearson was soon elected to the NUSM executive and in 1940 became President of the Lanarkshire Miners' County Union. That year, President of the NUSM Andrew Clarke died, and Pearson became acting president until Abe Moffat was elected, two years later. Pearson was elected as Treasurer in 1944, and from 1945 added the General Secretary role of the reformed National Union of Mineworkers (Scotland Area). In 1944, Pearson also became the mineworkers' representative on the council of the Scottish Trades Union Congress, and he served as its chairman in 1950.
Pearson was also active on the national and international stage. He was the Trades Union Congress's representative to the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada in 1948. The following year, he was elected to the executive of the National Union of Mineworkers, but resigned due to poor health. This poor health dogged him for the remainder of his life, although he held his trade union posts until his death in 1956.
# William P. O'Neill

William P. O’Neill (7 February 1874 – 1955) was a politician from the U.S. state of Indiana. Between 1913 and 1917 he served as Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.

## Life

William O’Neill was born in South Bend, St. Joseph County in Indiana. There is not much information available about him. He founded and published the Mishawaka Democrat which operated from 1891 through 1911. He joined the Democratic Party and in 1912 he was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. He served in this position between 13 January 1913 and 8 January 1917 when his term ended. In this function he was the deputy of Governor Samuel M. Ralston and he presided over the Indiana Senate.
William O’Neill died in 1955 in Mishawaka, St. Joseph County, in Indiana.
# William Reynolds-Stephens

Sir William Ernest Reynolds-Stephens FRBS (Detroit 8 August 1862 – Tunbridge Wells 23 February 1943) was an American-born British artist and sculptor.
He was educated at Blackheath School of Art and the Royal Academy School. He exhibited there from 1886 until 1942. His work can also be seen at St Paul's Cathedral, Lambeth Palace and Southwell Minster.
For 11 years he was president of the Royal Society of British Sculptors.
He was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium.
# William Ritchie (barrister)

William Ritchie (1817–1862) was an English barrister, Advocate-General of Bengal from 1855 to 1862.

## Life

William Ritchie was born at Southampton Row, London in 1817. His father John Ritchie was a Scottish-born merchant of Baltimore. His mother Charlotte Thackeray was aunt to William Makepeace Thackeray. The Thackeray family from Hadley had a long association with India, and her nephew was the novelist.
Ritchie was educated at Eton College 1829 to 1835, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he matriculated in 1835, graduating B.A. in 1839 and M.A. in 1842. After Cambridge, he entered the Inner Temple. He lived with his family in Albany Street, London while reading for the Bar. His father John was the director of a bank that failed in November 1841, causing the Ritchie family to leave for the continent, to escape creditors.
Ritchie was called to the bar in 1842. He looked to the legal system of British India where he could earn an immediate income, rather than staying in London hoping for briefs. He built up a practice at the Calcutta Bar. He was appointed Advocate-General of Bengal in (1855?), also appointed the second Vice Chancellor of the University of Calcutta in 1859. William was appointed Legislative Member of the Council of the Governor-General of India in (1860?). William held these offices until his death in Calcutta on 22 March 1862.
Ritchie had a popular reputation for his gentle, amiable, overly-polite manner and his honourable character. This reputation earned him the nickname "Gentleman Ritchie" at Cambridge.

## Family

Ritchie proposed to Augusta Trimmer on 28 August 1842 before sailing for India on 1 September on the Prince of Wales. After he made a name for himself at the bar in Calcutta. Augusta joined him there in 1845. They were married on 4 December at St. John's Church, and had eight children. There were sons:
* William Irvine Ritchie (1850–1903) of the Education Office
* John Gerald Ritchie (1853–1921) of the Indian Civil Service
* Richmond Ritchie (1854–1912)
* Edward Duguid Ritchie (1859–1912), physician.
The daughters were:
* Augusta Charlotte (1847–1910), the eldest, married Douglas William Freshfield;
* Emily (1851–1932), unmarried.
* Blanche, married Francis Warre-Cornish.
* Elinor, married Herbert Paul.
# Troutmasters

Trout Masters is the name of an outfitting group and annual fishing tournament in the Wilson's Creek district of Pisgah National Forest in Western North Carolina. The invitation only tournament takes place in June. Entrants begin fishing Thursday morning through Saturday evening. Wilson's creek is stocked by the North Carolina Fish Hatcheries division of N.C Game and Wildlife Commission. The river is stocked with Rainbow, Brook, and Brown trout.
Unlike most fishing tournaments which judge by weight of catch, Troutmasters fish are judged by length from tip to tail. By catching the longest fish, the Troutmasters winning fisherman is awarded ownership of the coveted Troutmasters trophy until the next tournament. The trophy is engraved with the names of previous winners.
Other traditions unique to the tournament include the Mezcal opening ceremony, taking place on the Thursday evening prior to the fishing tournament. The ceremony begins with a reading of "The Mystique of Mezcal", followed by a sampling of the liquor. Tournament participants may also elect to read a short passage of their own.
A horseshoe tournament was added to the weekend's festivities in 2002. The Golden Horseshoe tournament is composed of two-man teams, competing in "best of three" matches. The rules include a beer can a top the post that count for additional points (5) if knocked off or pierced through. The tournament uses a double elimination format, with the championship match normally taking place on Saturday afternoon.

## Trout Masters

2022 Derek Paige
2021 Derek Paige
2020 Jason "Winston" Osborne
2019 Derek Paige
2018 Jason "Bru" Smith
2017 Jason "Winston" Osborne
2016 Derek Paige
2015 Rob Horton
2014 Scott Perry
2013 Rob Horton
2012 Scott Perry
2011 Gibby Bates
2010 Jason "Winston" Osborne
2009 Rob Horton
2008 Jason "Winston" Osborne
2007 Jason "Bru" Smith
2006 Rob Horton
2005 Gibby Bates
2004 Jason "Bru" Smith
2003 Teddy P
2002 Teddy P
2001 Foo Foo
2000 Jason "Bru" Smith

## Golden Horseshoe Champions

2020 Jeff Bernia and Tyler Owens
2019 Mother Nature
2018 Sean and Chris
2017 Jason "Winston" Osborne and Mark Del-Colle
2016 Bru and Hensley
2015 Jonathan Reekes and Tony Sweet Tea Watkins
2014 Winston and Rob Hensley
2013 Winston and Rob Hensley
2012 Scott Perry and Mark Del-Colle
2011 Scott Perry and Mark Del-Colle
2010 Brad Rice and Scott Franklin
2009 Scott Perry and Mark Del-Colle
2008 Bru and Rob Horton
2007 Bru and Rob Horton
2006 Franklin and Brad R
2005 Franklin and Tony G
2004 Franklin and Brad R
2003 Teddy P and Joe
2002
# Trupanea queenslandensis

Trupanea queenslandensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Australia.
# Trupanea renschi

Trupanea renschi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Indonesia.
# Troy Mills, Missouri

Troy Mills is an unincorporated community in Adair County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Troy Mills was established in 1868, and remained in operation until 1879. The community took its name from a nearby woolen mill.
# Trélazé

Trélazé (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.
# Spaceman (Octavian album)

Spaceman (stylized as SPACEMAN) is a 2018 album by Octavian marketed as a mixtape. It includes guest appearances from Krimbo, Suspect, Swift, and A2. The cover art was created by Virgil Abloh, Armin Druzanovic, and Michael Phan. Music videos were created for "Revenge", "Here Is Not Safe", and "Move Faster". The mixtape peaked at number 98 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 8.0/10 |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the mixtape received an average score of 81, based on 5 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| NME | Albums of the Year 2018 | 79 | |
| Noisey | 100 Best Albums of 2018 | 29 | |

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 98 |
| UK R&B Albums (OCC) | 35 |
# Tuvalu at the 2010 Commonwealth Games

Tuvalu competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhi, India, from 3 to 14 October 2010. It sent three athletes to compete in the discus, shot put and weightlifting events.
Tuau Lapua Lapua finished in 15th position in men's final for weightlifting (62 kg), with a lift of 220 kg.
Fakepelu Sileti entered both the discus throw and the shot put events and reached 14th position in the qualifying rounds of the men's shot put, with a distance of 12.62 metres.
# Villa Blanche

The Villa Blanche is a historic townhouse in Les Sables-d'Olonne, Vendée, France. It was built in 1913, and designed by architect Maurice Durand. It was a tearoom until 1914, when it was used by an estate agent named Fraud. It became a private residence in 1925.
# K. V. Mohan Kumar

K. V. Mohan Kumar is an Indian writer in Malayalam literature from Alapuzha District in Kerala. He has authored 33 books, including 9 novels and 12 collections of short stories.He scripted for 3 films: Kesu, Aaro Oraal and Clint.

## Life

Mohan Kumar was born in Alleppey, as the son of K. Velayudhan Pillai and Lakshmi Kutty Amma. He started his career as a journalist and served as Correspondent and Sub Editor in Kerala Kaumudi and Malayala Manorama for 12 years. He joined the State Civil (Executive) Service in 1993 and his administrative career started as Revenue Divisional officer, Adoor. He was selected to Indian Administrative Service in Kerala Cadre (2004 batch) and served as District collector in Palghat and Calicut, Rural Development Commissioner, Director of Higher Secondary Education and Director of Public Instruction (DPI) and Spl. Secretary, General Education. In 2009, he scripted for the film Kesu, which won National award for best Children’s film. His first novel Sraadhasheham was adapted into a film titled Aaro Oraal .

## Works
### Novels

* Sraadhasheham
* Hey Rama
* Jaranum Poochayum
* Ezhamindriyam
* Pranayathinte Moonnam Kannu
* Ushnarashi
* Edalakkudi Pranaya Rekhakal
* Mazhoor Thampan Randam Varavu
* Mahayogi

### Short story collection

* Akam Kazhchakal
* Knavallayile Kuthirakal
* Aliveni Enthu Cheyvu
* Bhoomiyude Anupatham
* Aasannamaranan
* Puzhayute Niram Irul Neelima
* Ente Gramakathakal
* Karappuram Kathakal
* Randu Pasukkachavatakkaar
* Sampoorna Kathakal (1983-2020)
* Soundarya Bilahari

### Children's literature

* Appooppan Maravum Aakasha Pookkalum
* Ammuvum Manthrika Petakavum
* Meenukkutti Kanda Lokam
* Undakkannante Kazhchakal

### Other works

* Aligayile Kalapam (Novelette)
* Devi Nee Parayarundu / Jeevante Avasanathe Ila (Memoirs)
* Romila Oru Ormachithram (Memoirs)
* Devarathi (Travelogue)
* Manass Nee, Akasavum Nee
* Ramanum Valmeekiyum Njaanum

### Translations in English

* The Third Eye of Love (Novel)
* Man Hunt (Novel)
* End of A Journey (Novel)
* Mother Dove & Magic Box (Children's literature)

## Awards

* 2018: Vayalar Award — Ushnaraasi
* 2018: Kerala Sahithya Academy Award
* Kerala State Balasahithya Institute Award for Children 's Literature ,2023
* Kakkanadan Puraskaram ,2022.
* 2020: Kovilan Novel Award
* 2019: Mahakavi P. Kunjiraman Nair Novel Award
* 2019: Ankanam Shamsudheen Smruthi Novel Award
* 2017 O V Vijayan Trust Literary Award
* FOKANA Literary Award
* AIMA Akshara Mudra Award
* Basheer Puraskaram
* K Surendran Novel Award
* Dr KM Tharakan’ Suvarnarekha ‘Sahithya Puraskaram
* Plavila Sahithya Puraskaram
* Sahrudaya Vedi Sahithya Puraskaram
* Thoppil Ravi Sahithya Puraskaram
* PN Panicker Literary Award
* Kakkanadan Award for Literature (2022)
* Rajahamsa Literary Award instituted by Chinchuwada Malayalee Assosiation ( CMA), Pune in 2023.
* Kerala State Balasahithya Award for Children’s Literature( Fiction) in 2023
# Tsogo

Tsogo may be:
* The Tsogo people of Gabon (Mitsogo)
* The Tsogo language (Getsogo)
# Trumpler 10

Trumpler 10 (also known as C 0846-423) is an open cluster located in the constellation Vela. It was possibly discovered by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in 1751-52, as the cluster's location data matches well with No. II.6 in his catalog. The cluster was also officially discovered by James Dunlop in 1826 and rediscovered independently by R.J. Trumpler in 1903.
A photometric investigation was performed in 1962 which studied 29 stars within the cluster and determined 19 additional possible members. In the study, a minimum age of 3×10$^7$ (30 million) years and a distance of 420 parsecs were derived.
# Trumpler 15

Trumpler 15 is an open cluster in the constellation Carina that lies on the outskirts of the Carina Nebula. Estimated ages of the stars in Trumpler 15 suggest that the cluster is slightly older than its sibling clusters Trumpler 14 and 16.
# The Song of Kahunsha

The Song of Kahunsha is a novel by the Indian-Canadian novelist and playwright Anosh Irani, published in 2006 by Doubleday Canada and in 2007 in the US by Milkweed Editions.
Set against the backdrop of the racial violence that engulfed the Indian city of Bombay in 1992 and 1993, the novel depicts the life of Chamdi, a ten-year-old orphan forced to survive on the streets after running away from his orphanage in a quest to find his father.
The book was selected for inclusion in the 2008 edition of Canada Reads, in which it was championed by author Donna Morrissey.

## Synopsis

Abandoned as an infant, ten-year-old Chamdi has spent his entire life in a Bombay orphanage. There he has learned to find solace in his everyday surroundings: the smell of the first rains, the vibrant pinks and reds of the bougainvilleas that blossom in the courtyard, the life-size statue of Jesus, the "beautiful giant," to whom he confides his hopes and fears in the prayer room. Though he rarely ventures outside the orphanage, he entertains an idyllic fantasy of what the city is like – a paradise he calls Kahunsha, "the city of no sadness," where children play cricket in the streets and where people will become one with all the colours known to man.
Chamdi's quiet life takes a sudden turn, however, when he learns that the orphanage will be shut down by land developers. He decides that he must run away in search of his long-lost father, taking nothing with him but the blood-stained white cloth he was left in as a baby.
Outside the walls of the orphanage, Chamdi quickly discovers that Bombay is nothing like Kahunsha. The streets are filthy and devoid of colour, and no one shows him an ounce of kindness. Just as he's about to faint from hunasoned street children offer help: the lovely, sarcastic Guddi and her brother, the charming, scarred, and crippled Sumdi. After their father was crushed by a car before their eyes, the children were left to care for their insane mother and their infant brother. They soon initiate Chamdi into the brutal life of the city's homeless, begging all day and handing over most of his earnings to Anand Bhai, a vicious underworld don who will happily mutilate or kill whoever dares to defy him.
Determined to escape the desperation, filth, and violence of their lives, Guddi and Sumdi recruit Chamdi into their plot to steal from a temple. But when the robbery goes terribly awry, Chamdi finds himself in an even worse situation. The city has erupted in Hindu-Muslim violence and, held in Anand Bhai's fierce grip, Chamdi is presented with a choice that threatens to rob him of his innocence forever.
# Wound Decoration

The Decoration of Honour for Officers and Other Ranks for Wounds and Injuries (Polish: Odznaka honorowa dla Oficerów i Szeregowych za Rany i Kontuzje) – a Polish military award, established by the Council of National Defense on July 14, 1920, at the peak of the Polish–Soviet War and awarded to any military, irrespective of rank or branch of service for a wound or injury sustained in action against an enemy in defence of the country.
Eligible were all Polish military wounded or injured after November 1, 1918 or before that date, provided that the wound or injury had taken place while serving in the Polish Legions, 1st, 2nd or 3rd Polish Corps in Russia, Polish Army in France or in another Polish military formation recognized by the Republic. It was chronologically the second military honour of independent Poland, after the Order Virtuti Militari and before the Cross of Valour, which would be established a month later.

## Description

The decoration had the form of a blue ribbon bar with two narrow horizontal black stripes (the colours of Virtuti Militari). Each wound or injury was denoted by a five-pointed silver star on the ribbon. Up to three stars were worn on a single ribbon; if the number exceeded three, the remaining stars were placed on a second ribbon bar, worn above the first one. The ribbon bar was 1.5 – 1.8 cm high and 4 – 7 cm wide, depending on the number of stars. All wounds or injuries sustained in the same action counted as one. The badge was worn centrally above the upper left pocket of the tunic, above the first row of recipient's orders and medals or of their ribbon bars.

## World War II

The conferment and wearing of the decoration continued in the Polish Armed Forces in the West. The manner of wearing was slightly adjusted, so if a recipient had more than three stars, all were worn on a single, extended bar. Gen. Zygmunt Bohusz-Szyszko proudly wore the badge with six, and Gen. Władysław Anders with as many as eight stars. The badge continued to be worn also in the 1st and 2nd Polish Army in the Soviet Union. The decoration was worn by members of the Polish resistance in the occupied country and by soldiers during the Warsaw Uprising when conditions and security reasons allowed that.

## After World War II

After the war the decoration was still worn by combatants, yet the tradition of wearing it began gradually to disappear, although it was never officially forbidden. An attempt to extend awarding to Polish servicemen and women wounded or injured while on an overseas mission (especially in Afghanistan and Iraq) was first made in the Polish Parliament in 2007 but failed then. Eventually, the badge for wounds during missions, named officially the Military Decoration for Wounds and Injuries (Wojskowa odznaka Za Rany i Kontuzje), was established as part of an Act on Military Veterans of August 19, 2011 and by Executive Order of March 15, 2012. The new badge has the same form as the original one, but the ribbon has been altered to dark blue with two horizontal crimson stripes (the colours of the Order of the Military Cross).
# William Ritchie (moderator)

William Ritchie FRSE (1747–29 January 1830) was a Scottish minister who rose to be Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1801.

## Life

He was born late in December 1747 the son of John Ritchie of Fowlis Wester. He was baptised on 3 January 1748. He was educated at the local parish school. He became a schoolteacher at Newtyle in 1763 and schoolteacher at Fowlis Wester in 1766. He then studied at the University of St Andrews. He was licensed to preach by the presbytery of Fordoun in 1774. Unable to find a position he became tutor to the family of Lord Inverurie and travelled with him of on a tour of Europe until 1779. Returning to Scotland he declined positions at both Trinity Gask and Dundee. In 1789 he went on a second Grand Tour, this time with the sons of Oswald of Auchencruive.
In 1794 he was ordained as minister of Tarbolton and translated to Kilwinning in 1798. In 1798 the University of Glasgow awarded him an honorary doctorate (DD). In 1801 he succeeded Very Rev George Husband Baird as Moderator of the General Assembly.
In 1802 he was translated to be minister of St Andrew's in the Square in central Glasgow. At this time he lived on Miller Street in Glasgow.
In 1808 he translated to St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh and in 1809 he additionally took on the role of Professor of Divinity at the University of Edinburgh. He lived nearby at 5 Argyll Square (now demolished). He also preached at St Giles Cathedral.
In 1810 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Christison, Rev Andrew Brown, and Archibald Alison.
He retired in 1828 and died unmarried at Tarbolton on 29 January 1830.

## Artistic recognition

His portrait of 1827 by John Sheriff is held by the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
# William the Fourth

William the Fourth may refer to:
* William IV, a list of kings by the name
* William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham, satirically called William the Fourth, a leading statesman in the era of King George III
* The fourth book in the Just William series by Richmal Crompton