OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Taiaroa

John Grey Taiaroa (16 September 1862 – 31 December 1907), of Ngāi Tahu descent, was a New Zealand rugby union player. A halfback, he played nine matches for New Zealand in 1884—the warm-up in Wellington and all eight matches of the tour of New South Wales; New Zealand won all eight games. There were no test matches on the tour, as Australia did not play their first test match until 1899. Taiaroa was the highest try scorer of the tour.
Born in Otakou, the son of Hōri Kerei Taiaroa, a New Zealand Member of Parliament, Taiaroa played school-boy rugby for Otago Boys' High School and then for the Otago provincial side. He went on to set a national record in the long jump and represent Hawke's Bay in first-class cricket during the 1890s as an attacking batsman.
In 1886 Taiaroa hit the headlines after signing his father's name on a promissory note. Despite a warrant being issued for his arrest, it was not served and the charges were later dropped.
He spent most of his working life as a lawyer in Hastings. He was accidentally drowned in Otago Harbour on 31 December 1907 and his body was recovered at Karitane beach two weeks later.
# Monachorum

Monachorum is a Latin word meaning "of the monks" which is used as a place name element for several places in the United Kingdom:
* Buckland Monachorum, in Devon, England
* Monte Monachorum, in West Yorkshire, England
* Prestwick Monachorum, in South Ayrshire, Scotland
* Zeal Monachorum, in Devon, England
The term is also used in a number of books:
* De opere monachorum, a treatise by Saint Augustine
* Historia Monachorum, a book by Timothy of Alexandria
* De opere monachorum, a book by Augustine of Hippo
# Wrześnica River

The Wrześnica is a 49-kilometer (30.4 mi)-long, right (or northern) tributary of the Warta in Poland. Its river basis covers an area of 355 km$^2$. It has its source near Piekary, a suburb of Gniezno. It meets the Warta near the village of Samarzewo. Important cities along the Wrześnica river include Czerniejewo, Września.
Close to the city of Września, the artificial Wrzesińskie Lake was created on the river, colloquially also called the Lipówka Reservoir.
# The Whispering Wall

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Whispering Wall is a 2004 album by The Legendary Pink Dots.

## Track listing

* Soft Toy
* A Distant Summer
* Dominic
* In Sickness and in Health
* For Sale
* King of a Small World
* The Region Beyond
* 06
* Peek-A-Boo
* The Divide
* Sunken Pleasure/Rising Pleasure/No Walls, No Strings

## Credits

* The Silverman (Phil Knight): keyboards, electronics
* Edward Ka-Spel: voice, keyboards
* Erik Drost: guitar
* Niels Van Hoornblower: saxophone, clarinet
* Raymond Steeg: sound wizardry
Engineered by Raymond Steeg and The Legendary Pink Dots Cover by Poppy K. with thanks to Gladys Easystreet and Ramona Stork.
# Wu I-ding

Wu I-ding (Chinese: 吳怡玎; born 13 November 1979) is a former Taiwanese politician. She was elected to the Legislative Yuan in 2020 and stood-down in January 2024.

## Early life and education

Wu was born on 13 November 1979, and raised in Kaohsiung. She studied business administration at National Taiwan University, earned a Master of Science (MSc) in operations research and finance from the University of Southampton, and completed a Ph.D. in statistics at Imperial College London.

## Political career

Wu was placed on the Kuomintang party list in the 2020 legislative elections as a representative of the youth vote. Ranked ninth on the list, she was elected to the Legislative Yuan.
She questioned the extension of tenure granted to the Transitional Justice Commission in April 2020.
In March 2020, Wu was elected to the Kuomintang Central Standing Committee.
# William Cranston

William Cranston may refer to:
* William W. Cranston (1838–1907), American soldier in the American Civil War
* Bill Cranston (born 1942), Scottish footballer
* Billy Cranston, a fictional character in the Power Rangers universe
# Winkana

Winkana is a village in the Kyain Seikgyi Township of the Kayin State, Myanmar.
# Siti Hydroelectric Power Station

Siti Hydroelectric Power Station may refer to one of the following:
* Siti I Hydroelectric Power Station, a 5.0 megawatts (6,700 hp) hydroelectric power station in Uganda
* Siti II Hydroelectric Power Station, a 16.5 megawatts (22,100 hp) hydroelectric power station in Uganda
# Alipurduar–Bamanhat branch line

The Alipurduar–Bamanhat branch line is an Indian railway line connecting Alipurduar Junction with Bamanhat. This 72-kilometre (45 mi) track is under the jurisdiction of Northeast Frontier Railway.

## History
### Cooch Behar State Railway

The Cooch Behar State Railway (CBSR) was a 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) narrow gauge railway line that was built between Jayanti in the current Alipurduar district of West Bengal, India to Lalmonirhat in the current Lalmonirhat district in Bangladesh before partition between 1893 and 1898. The line originated from Jayanti near the foothills of Eastern Himalayas and went via Alipurduar, Cooch Behar, Dinhata and Gitaldaha to finally join the narrow-gauge track of Kaunia–Dharlla State Railway at Mogalhat. This line was later brought by Eastern Bengal Railway in 1899.

### Eastern Bengal Railway

The Kaunia–Dharlla State Railway was constructed as a narrow-gauge line from Teesta railway junction to Mogalhat in 1882 by Eastern Bengal Railway. As a part of linking with the 581 kilometres (361 mi) long Katihar–Raiganj–Dinajpur–Parbatipur–Rangpur–Kaunia main metre-gauge line the Kaunia–Mogalhat–Gitaldaha NG section was converted to metre gauge from 1901 to 1902. The 25.27 kilometres (15.70 mi) long Gitaldaha-Golakganj section was built as a part of the main metre-gauge line in 1902 via Bamanhat & Sonahat. This metre-gauge line was further extended to Amingaon via Fakiragram & Kokrajhar in 1906. The Jayanti–Gitaldaha junction section was converted to metre gauge in 1910.

### Post Partition

With the partition of India in 1947, the Assam links to Bengal were snapped. Further the Gitaldaha–Mogalhat rail transit point became defunct as floods washed away the railway bridge over Dharla River. The 72 kilometres (45 mi) Alipurduar–Bamanhat section and the 47.7 kilometres (29.6 mi) Fakiragram-Golakganj section were cut off as well and became isolated metre gauge sections. As a part of the Assam Link project a 301.8 kilometres (187.5 mi) line was constructed between Kishanganj and Fakiragram in 1948. Thus these 2 sections became branch lines. Fakiragram was connected with a new 57.6 kilometres (35.8 mi) line via Boxirhat to New Coochbehar in 2010-12.

## Gauge conversion

The Alipurduar–Bamanhat branch line was converted from metre gauge to broad gauge and was reopened to public in 2007. A new station called the New Gitaldaha station was built to be used instead of the old Gitaldaha junction. The Fakiragram–Golakganj–Dhubri section was converted from metre gauge to broad gauge during 2010. Golakgunj was linked with New Cooch Behar with a new line in 2012 as a part of the New Maynaguri-Jogighopa project.
# Thomas Torrie

Thomas Torrie (13 April 1857 – 18 June 1913) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Edinburgh Academicals.

### Provincial career

He played for East of Scotland District in February 1876.
Torrie was selected for Edinburgh District. He played in the Inter-City match of December 1876 against Glasgow District; and for Edinburgh District against East of Scotland District in January 1877.

### International career

He was capped once for Scotland, against England in 1877.

## Business career

After rugby union, Torrie became a tea-planter in Assam, Ceylon. He was named as a tea-planter in John M. Crabbie's will, in the Morning Post of 4 March 1898.

## Family

Torrie was born to parents Thomas Jameson Torrie, the advocate, geologist and botanist, and Catherine Paton Jameson. He had 3 siblings Janet, Robert and Lawrence. He married Jane Crabbie, daughter of John M. Crabbie of Duncow, the wine merchant and distiller. By 1901 he was staying in London, but moved to Vancouver in Canada in 1907. His sister Janet married Dr. Claud Muirhead; their only child died in infancy; and Janet Torrie died in 1874 and Claud Muirhead died in 1910. This meant a competing claim for their estate between the surviving Torrie brothers - Lawrence had died in 1909 - and the Muirhead family. The judge Lord Skerrington ruled in favour of the Muirhead family. Thomas Torrie died in St. Andrews in 1913, leaving an estate of £16,747 and 17 shillings and 7 pence.
# Helen Margetts

Helen Zerlina Margetts OBE FBA (born 15 September 1961), is Professor of Internet and Society at the Oxford Internet Institute (OII), University of Oxford and from 2011 to 2018 was Director of the OII. She is currently Director of the Public Policy Programme at The Alan Turing Institute. She is a political scientist specialising in digital era governance and politics, and has published over a hundred books, journal articles and research reports in this field.

## Career

Margetts obtained her first degree, a BSc in mathematics, from the University of Bristol. In her early career she was a computer programmer and systems analyst with Rank Xerox, after which she took up postgraduate study at the London School of Economics. There she earned a MSc in Politics and Public Policy (awarded in 1990) and a PhD in Government (in 1996). From 1994 to 1999 she lectured at Birkbeck College, London.
Margetts is Professor of Internet and Society at the University of Oxford, a fellow of Mansfield College and from 2011 to 2018 was Director of the Oxford Internet Institute (OII). Prior to joining the OII in October 2004, she was a Professor in Political Science and Director of the Public Policy Programme at University College London.
Amongst her research projects at the OII, she has used a variety of methods to investigate how the Internet can affect the relationship between citizens and government, and how informational cues can affect the success of online petitions and charity fundraising. In March 2011 she was an expert witness for the UK Parliament's Public Administration Select Committee's investigation into the cost of publicly funded information technology projects.
Margetts is a Fellow of The Alan Turing Institute and is currently Director of the Public Policy Programme at the institute.
Margetts holds many advisory positions, including sitting on the UK Government's Digital Economy Council, the Home Office Scientific Advisory Council, the board of the Ada Lovelace Institute, and (from 2011-2015) the Government Digital Advisory Board.
She was appointed an Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2019 New Year Honours. In July 2019 she was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy.
# Wu Fang-ming

Jeff Wu Fang-ming (Chinese: 吳芳銘; born 14 March 1971) is a Taiwanese politician. He served as the general manager of the Taipei Agricultural Products Marketing Corporation since June 2023.

## Political career

Before serving in the government, he had served several roles in the Democratic Progressive Party. Including deputy director of the Department of Youth Development, and deputy director of the Office of the Chairperson.
Between 2009 and 2018, he served as the director of the Office of the Magistrate, director of the Bureau of Culture, director of Civil Affairs Department, and deputy magistrate of the Chiayi County Government leading by Helen Chang.
In 2018, he announces his candidacy for magistrate of Chiayi County as an independent politician, but lost to the DPP candidate Weng Chang-liang by 17.89% of vote.
After losing the election, the elected mayor of Kaohsiung Han Kuo-yu invited him to join the Kaohsiung City Government cabinet as the Agriculture Bureau director. He was removed from office following the dismissal of city government cabinet after the 2020 Kaohsiung mayoral recall vote.
Between 2020 and 2021, he serves director of the Department of Agriculture of the Yunlin County Government.
In 2023, he was appointed by Yang Cheng-wu, the board chairman that is a member represented the Taipei City Government in the board council of the Taipei Agricultural Products Marketing Corporation, as the general manager after the board election in June. Recommended by the former mayor of Kaohsiung, Han Kuo-yu.
# Democratic Party of the Philippines

The Democratic Party of the Philippines is a center-right, populist political party in the Philippines founded in 2010 by Dr. Ernesto G. Ramos. It seeks to be an alternative to traditional politics.

## History

The party was established in 2010 by Ernesto G. Ramos, aiming to have a party that is an alternative to traditional politics.

### 2013 general election

In the 2013 general elections, the party fielded Greco Belgica, Baldomero Falcone and Christian Señeres as its candidates for the senate. All three candidates failed to secure a seat.

### 2022 Philippine presidential election

In the 2022 Philippine presidential election, Jose Montemayor Jr. ran unsuccessfully for president under the party's banner with Rizalito David as his running mate.

## Electoral performance
### President

| Election | Candidate | Number of votes | Share of votes | Outcome of election |
| 2022 | Jose Montemayor Jr. | 60,592 | 0.11% | Lost |

### Vice president

| Election | Candidate | Number of votes | Share of votes | Outcome of election |
| 2022 | Rizalito David | 56,711 | 0.11% | Lost |

### Senate

| Election | Number of votes | Share of votes | Seats won | Seats after | Outcome of election |
| 2013 | 2,500,967 | 0.84% | 0 / 12 | 0 / 24 | Lost |
| 2016 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 2019 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 2022 | 400,138 | 0.09% | 0 / 12 | 0 / 24 | Lost |

### House of Representatives

| Election | Number of votes | Share of votes | Seats | Outcome of election |
| 2013 | 1,071 | 0.00% | 0 / 293 | Lost |
| 2016 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
| 2019 | 1,110 | 0.00% | 0 / 304 | Lost |
| 2022 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
# The Whispering Woman

The Whispering Woman is a 1949 mystery thriller novel by the British author Gerald Verner. It was part of his series featuring Superintendent Budd. A young cinema cashier when she is passed a threatening note, delivered by her sister who had been handed it by a mysterious woman. Shortly afterwards she is shot dead from behind.

## Film adaptation

In 1953 it served as the basis for the film Noose for a Lady directed by Wolf Rilla and starring Dennis Price, Rona Anderson and Ronald Howard.
# XIX Games of the Small States of Europe

The XIX Games of the Small States of Europe may refer to:
* 2021 Games of the Small States of Europe, a 2021 sporting event which would have been the XIX Games but was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
* 2023 Games of the Small States of Europe, a 2023 sporting event.
# Alex Tulou

Alex Tulou (born March 21, 1987, in Faga'alu, American Samoa) is a rugby union footballer, currently playing in the top French professional rugby competition, the Top 14, for Montpellier. He joined Montpellier in 2011. His usual position is number eight or Flanker.

## Career

Alex started his school boy rugby at Hastings Boys' High School in the province of Hawkes Bay, New Zealand. He was quickly identified as an up-and-coming young player with tremendous strength, ball skills and speed.
Tulou started his career with the Taranaki in the National Provincial Championship and the Hurricanes in the Super 14. During this time he had a trial for the New Zealand 7's team.
In 2010 he signed a two-year contract to play for Bourgoin in the Top 14. He played 15 Top 14 matches (9 starts and 6 as a replacement) for the club in the 2010/11 season, scoring 3 tries, and 4 matches in the European Challenge Cup, scoring one try.
Following this he signed for Montpellier to replace Jérôme Vallée after he was forced to retire due to injury. He played a further 8 matches for Montpellier in 2010/11 but failed to add to his try tally.
During the 2011/12 season, Tulou established himself as a first team regular for Montpellier, starting 19 of the team's 27 league games at Number 8 and was a replacement for 5 more. He scored 9 tries, including the team's first try in their end of season playoff defeat to Castres. Tulou also played in his first Heineken Cup matches, scoring one try.
In September 2012 it was announced that Tulou had signed a new contract to keep him at Montpellier until 2015.
Afterwards he signed for French rivals Castres from the 2015–16 season. Afterwards, he rejected a move to Pro D2 side Beziers, he instead signed for another French club Lyon to remain in the Top 14 from the 2020–21 season.

## Honours
### Club

Castres
* Top 14: 2017–18
# Campus Town station

Campus Town Station (Korean: 캠퍼스타운역; Hanja: 캠퍼스타운驛) is a subway station on Line 1 of the Incheon Subway in Yeonsu District, Incheon, South Korea. Its other name is Yonsei University.

## History

The station was opened on June 1, 2009. On September 3, 2013, by the 13th announced of the National Police Agency, the station name changed to Campus Town (Entrance of the National Maritime Police Agency) Station. On November 19, 2014, it was rename back to Campus Town Station.

## Station layout

| G | Street Level | Exits |
| L1 | Concourse | Faregates, Ticketing Machines, Station Control |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Westbound | ← Incheon Line 1 toward Gyeyang (Dongmak) |
| L2 Platforms | Eastbound | → Incheon Line 1 toward Songdo Moonlight Festival Park (Technopark) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# Flippie van der Merwe

Philip "Flippie" Rudolph van der Merwe (born 8 July 1957 in Dibeng, Northern Cape Province) is a South African former rugby union player who played six test matches for the South Africa national rugby union team from 1981 to 1989.

## Playing career

Van der Merwe made his provincial debut for WP in 1977 while a student at Stellenbosch University. He was selected on the replacement bench for the Springboks in the first tests against the touring British Lions in 1980. Van der Merwe made his test debut in 1981 against New Zealand on 29 August 1981 at Athletic Park in Wellington. He played his last test match for the Springboks, eight years later, against the World XV at Newlands. Van der Merwe also played in six tour matches for the Springboks.
In 1986, van der Merwe was selected to represent the Overseas Unions XV against the Five Nations XV in a match played at Twickenham Stadium to commemorate the centenary of the International Rugby Football Board.

### Test history

| No. | Opposition | Result (SA 1st) | Position | Date | Venue |
| 1. | New Zealand | 24–12 | Tighthead prop | 29 Aug 1981 | Athletic Park, Wellington |
| 2. | New Zealand | 22–25 | Tighthead prop | 12 Sep 1981 | Eden Park, Auckland |
| 3. | United States | 38–7 | Tighthead prop | 20 Sep 1981 | Owl Creek Polo ground, Glenville, New York |
| 4. | New Zealand Cavaliers | 21–15 | Tighthead prop | 10 May 1986 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 5. | New Zealand Cavaliers | 18–19 | Tighthead prop | 17 May 1986 | Kings Park, Durban |
| 6. | World XV | 20–19 | Tighthead prop | 26 Aug 1989 | Newlands, Cape Town |

## Personal

Van der Merwe is the father of François van der Merwe, a professional rugby player and Flip van der Merwe, also a former professional rugby player and Springbok.
# Archibald Walker

Archibald Walker was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for West of Scotland.
He played for Fettesian-Lorettonians in 1883 while still with West of Scotland, alongside his brother James Walker who was named as an Oxford University player.
He also played rugby for Oxford University.

### Provincial career

He played for Glasgow District against Edinburgh District in the inter-city match of 3 December 1881.
He played for West of Scotland District in their match against East of Scotland District on 28 January 1882.

### International career

He was capped five times for Scotland between 1881 and 1883.

## Other sports

He rowed in the college eight at Oxford University.

## Business career

He was a director of the Distillers Company Ltd. for 32 years.
He was Deputy Chairman of the Clydesdale Bank between 1923 and 1940.
He was a member of the Royal Company of Archers; and a member of the King's Bodyguard for Scotland.

## Family

He was born to Archibald Walker (1815–80) and Mary MacFarlane Smith (1826-1913). He had siblings:- James Walker (1859-1923), who was also capped for Scotland; Mary Smith Walker; and Agnes Walker.
He married Adelaide Orr Thomson (1875-1924). They had a son George Edward Orr Walker and daughter Adelaide Mary Orr Walker. George became a Lieutenant Colonel in the army, but continued to use the Major rank as he was better known with that rank, and ran for the Westminster Parliament in 1945 for the Conservative Party in the Kilmarnock constituency. However it was won by Clarice Shaw, a music teacher and member of Troon town council, for the Labour Party.
# Nervos Network

Nervos Network is a proof-of-work blockchain platform which consists of multiple blockchain layers that are designed for different functions. The native cryptocurrency of this layer is called CKB. Smart contracts and decentralized applications can be deployed on the Nervos blockchain. The Nervos Network was founded in 2018.

## History

According to the organization's website, Nervos Network was founded in 2018 by Jan Xie, Terry Tai, Kevin Wang, Daniel Lv, and Cipher Wang.

## Architecture

Nervos Network utilizes multiple blockchain layers to for different functions. The base layer prioritizes security and decentralization, and is optimized to verify transactions. It can settle transactions submitted from upper layers and resolves disputes. Layer 2 and above are designed for smart contract and decentralized applications.

### NC MAX

Layer 1 achieves cryptographic consensus through proof of work, using a modified version of Bitcoin's Nakamoto consensus algorithm: NC-MAX. This algorithm changes the original in three ways: a two-step transaction process (propose, commit) which aims to improve block propagation; dynamic adjustment to block interval based on network performance to keep orphan blocks low and improve transaction throughput; and accounting for all blocks (including orphans) during the difficulty adjustment calculation to resist "selfish mining attacks," whereby one group of miners can increase their own profits at the expense of other miners on the network. NC-MAX was presented at the Internet Society's Network and Distributed System Security (NDSS) Symposium in 2022. The consensus process uses a novel hash function called "Eaglesong."
# Peter Williams (rugby union, born 1884)

Peter Williams (22 April 1884 – 30 August 1976) was a rugby union player who represented New Zealand nine times, including a single Test match. He played club rugby for Dunedin side Alhambra, and played provincial rugby for Otago between 1908 and 1914. His sole season of international rugby was 1913, when he played in a home Test against Australia before touring North America with the All Blacks – as New Zealand's international team is known – that same year. He was selected for a tour of Australia the following year, but was unavailable and so did not play.
During World War I Williams enlisted as a gunner in the New Zealand Field Artillery in late 1914, but, following illness in Egypt in 1915, he was invalided back to New Zealand and discharged as medically unfit to serve in 1916.
Following the death of Billy Wallace in 1972, Williams held the distinction of being the oldest living All Black. He died in Mosgiel on 30 August 1976, and was buried in Geraldine Cemetery.
# William Elson

William Elson may refer to:
* Billy Elson, footballer
* William Elson (died 1705), MP for Chichester
* William Elson (died 1727), MP for Chichester