OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Denys

Sir Walter Denys (c. 1501–1571) of Dyrham, Gloucestershire was a Tudor landowner and member of Parliament.

## Background

Denys was the son of Sir William Denys of Dyrham and Anne, daughter of Maurice Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley. Maurice Denys was his younger brother. In 1533 inherited a considerable estate in Gloucestershire from his father.

## Career

He was High Sheriff of Gloucestershire from June to November 1533, then in 1538-9, 1543-4, 1551-2 and 1555-6. He was a Justice of the peace in Gloucestershire from 1535 and knighted at around the same time. He was steward and receiver of St Augustine's abbey, Bristol from 1542. In 1553 he purchased the manor of Horsley, Gloucestershire, which he conveyed to his son Richard.
He was temporarily removed from the bench under Mary. The change of regime caused both Sir Walter and his younger brother financial difficulties.
He sat for Gloucestershire in the Parliament of 1558 and Cricklade in 1559. In 1563 he inherited Sutton Place in Sutton-at-Hone, Kent from his brother Maurice, which he and his son sold the following year. He also acquired from Maurice the ancestral manor of Siston and Abson, Gloucestershire.

## Family

By 1522 he was married to Margaret, the daughter of Sir Richard Weston of Sutton Place, Surrey. His heir was Richard Denys, who also served as an MP. Another son Walter (d. 1577) became rector of Dyrham in 1571.
At the time of his death he was living at St Augustine's Green in Bristol and married to a woman called Alice.
# Walhalla (film)

Walhalla is a 1995 Belgian and Dutch thriller film directed by Eddy Terstall.

## Cast

* Marc van Uchelen ... Michel de Feyter
* Huub Stapel ... Raymond de Feyter
* Antje de Boeck ... Sanne
# Wadzire

Wadzire is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India.

## Religion

The majority of the population in the village is Hindu. The Majority of the population belongs to a farming community from Maratha Caste.

## Economy

-The majority of the population has farming as their primary occupation.
- Weeks of market Thursday.

## Elections

* 2020
* 2015
* 2010
* 2005
* 2000
# Walter Douglas Hincks

Walter Douglas Hincks FRES (3 September 1906 – 12 June 1961) was a British entomologist and museum curator. He was a world expert on the Dermaptera.

## Biography

Hincks originally trained as a chemist and worked in the Pharmaceutical sector before his transition to professional entomology. He became passionate for entomology during his time as a member of the Leeds Naturalist's Club and was particularly encourage to take an interest in the Dermaptera by Malcolm Burr.
In 1941 he spent some time rearranging the coleoptera collections at the Yorkshire Museum. The following year he was appointed the Honorary Curator of Entomology (excluding the lepidoptera). During 1942 Hincks worked with A. Smith and Reginald Wagstaffe to collect entomological specimens from Askham Bog for the museum collections. He was instrumental in bringing the Ellis collection of insects to the museum in 1945.
Hincks replaced Harry Britten as Assistant Keeper at the Manchester Museum in 1947. In 1957 he was promoted to Keeper and remained in this position until his death in 1961. He, along with his technician (and eventual successor) Alan Brindle, were responsible for developing the extent and geographic scope of the Dermaptera collection at the museum.
He was president of the Manchester Entomological Society in 1952–1953. Hincks also served as the Assistant Secretary for the North Western Naturalists' Society, and was recorder of the Lancashire and Cheshire Fauna Committee. He was a member of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Union, the Microscopy Society, and the Society for British Entomology. He was a member of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society during his time in York.
Hincks published widely on the Dermaptera of the world, often in international journals, and was responsible for naming several new species of that order. He was well known as the co-author, with G S Kloet, of "A Checklist of British Insects".

## Select publications

* Hincks, W.D. 1938. "Die Arthropodenfauna von Madeira nach den Ergebnissen der Reise von Prof. O. Lundblad Juli–August 1935. XI. Dermaptera", Arkiv för Zoologi' 30B(12), 1–8.
* Hincks, W.D. 1940. "Dermaptera (earwigs) from Hainan Island". Notes d’Entomologie Chinoise 8(2), 29–40.
* Hincks, W.D. 1947. "A new species of earwig from Sierra Leone (Dermaptera)", Entomologist 80, 201–203.
* Kloet, G.S. and Hincks, W.D. 1945. A Checklist of British Insects. Stockport.
* Hincks, W.D. 1954. "Obituary: Harry Britten, M.Sc., A.L.S., F.R.E.S", Journal of the society for British entomology 4, 225–228.
* Hincks, W.D. 1955. A Systematic Monograph of the Dermaptera of the World. Part I. Pygidicranidae: Diplatyinae. British Museum (Natural History), London.
* Hincks, W.D. 1955. "New species of pygidicranine earwigs (Dermaptera: Pygidicranidae)". Annals and Magazine of Natural History 12(8), 806–827. doi:10.1080/00222935508655701
* Hincks, W.D. 1957. "Dermaptera". South African Animal Life 4, 33–94.
* Hincks, W.D. 1959. A Systematic Monograph of the Dermaptera of the World. Part II. Pygidicranidae excluding Diplatyinae. British Museum (Natural History), London.
# Walker Electric Truck

Walker Electric Trucks were battery-powered vehicles built from 1907 to 1942 in Chicago, Illinois and Detroit, Michigan. Initially designed and manufactured by the Walker Vehicle Company (not to be confused with the Walker Motor Car Company) in Chicago, they were bought by the Anderson Electric Car Company of Detroit in 1916, then sold to Commonwealth Edison of Chicago in 1920, and last to York & Towne in 1933. In addition to the trucks the company manufactured the Chicago Electric Car. Several of their trucks were long in service, surviving the brand, in some cases, by decades. A few of them are now on display in museums or, in the case of one exported to New Zealand, still "in service" with its original owner Orion New Zealand Limited.
According to Jay Christ's Collection of Antique Delivery Trucks and Classic Cars in Manchester, Pennsylvania, that has restored two Walker Electric Trucks—a 1919 Model LA-10, and a 1938 Model 500 Gas-Electric Dynamotive:
   Walker manufactured many different models of trucks and these trucks were sold all across the USA and even to Britain and New Zealand. These trucks had a 3.5 HP electric motor that was powered by many batteries to produce 66 to 80 volts and a maximum of 40 amps. The driving range of these trucks was about 50 miles and the maximum speed was 10 to 12 MPH. The trucks were plugged into a charging station in the evening after the daily deliveries were completed...These trucks were a welcome relief for the general public and the delivery companies. Previously the deliveries were made by horse and wagon. The horses were not the most sanitary because of their daily habits of relieving themselves anywhere they felt like it along the routes. This didn't make the customers too happy. The horses were loyal in the task of pulling the wagons but their pace was slow compared the trucks. The first companies to use this style of delivery were dairies, bakeries, US Mail, retail store and freight companies. Marshall Field and Company had a fleet of 276 electric Walker Trucks in 1925.
The Iowa Trucking Museum in Walcott, Iowa has a 1911 Walker Electric Truck that had been owned and used by Bowman Dairy and celebrated the truck's 100th birthday at the Walcott Truckers Jamboree in 2011. A 1918 Walker Electric panel van is displayed at the Thor Electric Truck company in Los Angeles.
The Dwinell-Wright Company in Boston, Massachusetts employed a Walker Electric Truck from 1914 through 1960 to move freight—primarily green coffee beans—from the docks to their South Boston warehouse. Afterward the vehicle was put on display at Edaville Railroad.
# Walker Cricket Ground

The Walker Cricket Ground is a trust-operated multi-sport ground at Southgate, in the borough of Enfield and the historic county of Middlesex, London, England. There are three cricket fields, cricket pavilions for two clubs. There are four outdoor tennis courts, and accommodation for rugby union, lacrosse, squash, racketball, hockey, junior-level football, and scout clubs.
The ground, previously Chapel Fields, is named after John Walker, the Middlesex player who founded the ground. It was first used by the Middlesex County Cricket Club 1st XI in 1859, but had to wait until 1991 for its next county match, and until 1998 to become a regular Middlesex venue. The ground is used by Southgate Cricket Club and Southgate Adelaide Cricket Club. Other tenants include Southgate Squash & Racketball Club, Southgate Rugby Club, Oakhill Tigers Football Club, Omonia Youth Football Club, Southgate Weld Tennis Club and Southgate Adelaide Hockey Club.
Game Information:
    Game Type No. of Games County Championship Matches 18 limited-over county matches 20 Twenty20 matches 4
Game Statistics: first-class:
    Category Information Highest Team Score Middlesex (695/5dec against Leicestershire) in 2003 Lowest Team Score Kent (47 against Middlesex) in 1859 Best Batting Performance Mike Gatting (241 Runs for Middlesex against Essex) in 1998 Best Bowling Performance George Wigzell (7/21 for Kent against Middlesex) in 1859
Game Statistics: one-day matches:
    Category Information Highest Team Score Middlesex (337/5 in 45 overs against Somerset) in 2003 Lowest Team Score Somerset (58 in 28.3 overs against Middlesex) in 2000 Best Batting Performance Owais Shah (125 Runs for Middlesex against Yorkshire) in 2004 Best Bowling Performance Ashley Cowan (5/14 for Essex against Middlesex) in 2001
Game Statistics: Twenty20:
    Category Information Highest Team Score Middlesex (185/6 in 20 overs against Essex) in 2005 Lowest Team Score Hampshire (111 in 19.3 overs against Middlesex) in 2006 Best Batting Performance Owais Shah (79 Runs for Middlesex against Essex) in 2005 Best Bowling Performance Johann Louw (4/18 for Middlesex against Hampshire) in 2006
# Walter Lehmann (ethnologist)

Walter Hartmut Traugott Erdmann Lehmann (16 September 1878 – 7 February 1939) was a German ethnologist, linguist and archeologist, known for his documentation of many indigenous cultures and languages of Central America. He studied under Eduard Seler, a renowned specialist in Mesoamerican cultures. Between 1907 and 1909 he undertook an expedition traveling from Panama to Mexico, in which he collected artefacts and ethnographic and linguistic data. He collected the only known documentation of several indigenous languages of Central America before they became extinct. His 1915 habilitation thesis was a vocabulary of the Rama language, and an historical analysis of the Subtiaba language. In 1921 he became director of the Ethnological Museum of Berlin.

## Selected publications

* Lehmann, Walter (1911), Zentral-Amerika (I), Berlin: D. Reimer.
* Lehmann, Walter (1914), Vokabular der Rama-Sprache nebst grammatischem Abriss, München: Akademische Buchdruckerei von F. Straub.
# Walter Gibson

Walter Gibson may refer to:
* Walter B. Gibson (1897–1985), American author and magician
* Walter M. Gibson (1822–1888), American adventurer, Mormon missionary, and government official in the Kingdom of Hawaii
* Walter Maxwell Gibson (1930–2009), American chemist
* Walter S. Gibson (1932–2018), American art historian
* Walter Gibson (Lord Provost), Scottish merchant and Lord Provost of Glasgow
# Walupt Creek Falls

Walupt Creek Falls is a relatively obscure, but massive waterfall on Walupt Creek, a large tributary of the Cispus River in Lewis County, Washington, at an elevation of 3,500 feet (1,100 m). The falls cascade 221 feet (67 m) down a bedrock cliff in two tiers, with an average breadth of 204 feet (62 m), a maximum breadth of 267 feet (81 m) and an average flow of over 150 cubic feet (4.2 m$^3$) per second. The creek begins the drop by falling down a 10 feet (3.0 m) cascade, then impacts a large, bell-shaped dome and spreads into a wide fan, dropping 200 feet (61 m). The final drop is a gently sloping slide that flows directly into the Cispus River. The feeder river, Walupt Creek, is sourced directly from Walupt Lake which provides a consistent flow throughout the year. The drainage basin of the river is also fairly large.
Shortly upstream, a series of cascades, 24 feet (7.3 m), 8 feet (2.4 m), and 29 feet (8.8 m) high respectively, form the Upper Walupt Creek Falls. The cascades total 61 feet (19 m) in height.
# Walter Stratton

Walter Stratton (died c. 1444) was the member of Parliament for the constituency of Dover for multiple parliaments from November 1414 to 1427.
# Walter Gittins

Walter Gittins (1865 – after 1890) was an English professional footballer who made 21 appearances in the Football Alliance playing for Small Heath.
Gittins was born in Aston, which is now part of Birmingham. He began his football career with Lozells Sports Club before joining Small Heath for their first season in the Football Alliance in September 1889. A solid, powerful full back, Gittins made his debut on 14 September 1889 in a 2–2 draw at home to Bootle, and was ever-present for the rest of that season, at the end of which he joined Stafford Rangers.
# Wandoo National Park

Wandoo National Park is a national park in Western Australia, 80 km east of Perth. It was established in 2004, and has an area of 463.68 km$^2$.
# Wang Di

Wang Di may refer to:
* Wang Di (diplomat), Chinese diplomat
* Wang Di (referee), Chinese football referee
* Wang Di (wushu), Chinese wushu taolu athlete
# WWE: Uncaged III

WWE: Uncaged III is a compilation album of previously unreleased professional wrestling entrance theme songs which was released by WWE on August 21, 2017 on online music stores.

## Track listing

All songs are composed, written and produced by Jim Johnston
| Track | Song | Subject | Length |
| 1 | "Medal (Remix)" | Kurt Angle | 3:02 |
| 2 | "Smoke and Mirrors (Ugly)" | Cody Rhodes | 3:25 |
| 3 | "Deviant" | Goldust | 3:50 |
| 4 | "Venom” | Stone Cold Steve Austin | 3:01 |
| 5 | "Crackin" | Eddie Guerrero | 3:03 |
| 6 | "Evil Behind the Makeup" | Doink the Clown | 3:29 |
| 7 | "Model” | Rick "The Model" Martel | 3:37 |
| 8 | "Follower" | Ministry of Darkness | 2:55 |
| 9 | "I Want it All" | SmackDown | 3:12 |
| 10 | "My Time (Instrumental)" | Triple H | 3:16 |
| 11 | "Enough is Enough (Nation)" | Owen Hart | 3:49 |
| 12 | "Urban Cowboy" | Jeff Jarrett | 2:59 |
| 13 | "Dojo" | Kaientai | 1:54 |
| 14 | "Gut Punch" | Viscera | 3:11 |
| 15 | "Animal" | Batista | 2:56 |
| 16 | "Is Cooking" | The Rock | 5:21 |
# Wadj

Wadj can refer to:
* The Egyptian Pharaoh Djet.
* The Ancient Egyptian word for papyrus.
* An Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph, the papyrus stem.
* Wadj-wer, an ancient Egyptian god of fertility
* Wadj amulet, an Ancient Egyptian amulet in the shape of a papyrus stem
* WBHV (Somerset, Pennsylvania), a silent radio station (1330 AM) licensed to Somerset, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WADJ from 1980 to 1987
# Washington Motor Company

The Washington Motor Company was an American automobile manufacturer based in Eaton, Ohio and later Middletown, Ohio, that produced the "Washington" automobile between 1921 and 1924.
The company was set up by local Eaton businessman Otto M Shipley, who gained the support of other local business people to provide capital for the venture. The prototype Washington used a Falls X9000 6-cylinder engine, but it was found to use too much oil, and was replaced by a 7R Continental engine for the 1921 Model B tourer. In 1922 the Model C was introduced, which featured a larger 8R Continental engine, and a wider range of body styles - tourer, sport, sedan and California top tourer. Prices ranged from $1785 for the tourer up to $2385 for the sedan. Company slogans included "The Ideal of a Nation" and "Washington - A Name That Stands for Character and Strength".
In 1924 the company moved to Middletown, and commenced work on a steam-powered car, which was identical in styling to the Model C tourer, except for the use of disc instead of artillery wheels. Only three steamers were built before the company went bankrupt in December 1924, due to expending all of its working capital on the new factory. Total Washington production is estimated at between 25 and 60 gasoline powered cars and the three steamers.
# The Leprechauns Are Upon Me

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Leprechauns Are Upon Me was the first album recorded by Dory Langdon, in 1958. Some years later she had a successful career as the singer-songwriter Dory Previn.
In 1957, Dory Langdon (née Dorothy Langan) was a lyricist and songwriter who had recently started work for MGM in Hollywood. There, she was paired with various writing collaborators, including André Previn. Although at that point she had had relatively little success in placing her songs in movies, Verve Records signed her up for an album as a singer, accompanied by Previn on piano and Kenny Burrell on guitar. The album, which was recorded in early 1958, featured songs she had written with Previn and other composers. They were witty and romantic in style, typical of the period.
The following year Dory Langdon and André Previn married; they divorced in 1970. Dory Previn, as she was then known, went on to establish herself in a radically different and acclaimed style, as a confessional singer-songwriter with unorthodox subject matter including her dysfunctional childhood and her divorce. The Leprechauns Are Upon Me was reissued as Dory and André Previn in the early 1980s, in the wake of her success.

## Track listing

* "Can't We Be Enemies" (Gene de Paul)
* "Lonely Girl In London" (Gene de Paul)
* "Let Me Show You Off" (Herman Saunders)
* "My Heart Is a Hunter" (André Previn)
* "The Leprechauns Are Upon Me"
* "Warm Winter Day" (Herman Saunders)
* "Care Free Love"
* "No" (Lyn Murray)
* "Sea Shells" (Herman Saunders)
* "Many Sides" (David Raksin)
* "Gooney Bird"
* "Just for Now" (André Previn)
* "Forget Me" (Ray Henderson)

## Personnel

* Kenny Burrell - guitar
* Dory Langdon - vocals
* André Previn - piano
# Sebastian Binder

Sebastian Binder (1792 – 15 January 1845) was an Austrian operatic tenor.

## Life

Binder was born in Prague in 1792. His career began in Vienna, in the chorus at the Theater an der Wien and at the Theater am Kärntnertor. He was subsequently a soloist in Linz and Graz, and from 1815 to 1818 appeared at the Vienna Court Opera.
From 1822 to 1829 he was engaged at the Estates Theatre in Prague. During this period he made guest appearances in Leipzig, Budapest and Berlin. In 1825 he married the actress Margarethe von der Klogen; they were divorced in 1836.
After his time in Prague he was engaged at the Court Opera in Dresden and at the Court Opera in Vienna; he made guest appearances in other cities.
In Vienna he became very successful, and was regarded as a rival to the celebrated opera singer Franz Wild. His success was due to the quality of his voice rather than his appearance, since his figure was not effective in heroic roles. Excessive drinking affected the sonority of his voice, and ended his operatic career. From 1842 he was a singing teacher in Budapest; he died there in 1845.

### Roles

Roles played included Adolar in Weber's opera Euryanthe and Huon in Weber's Oberon (both premieres in Prague of the operas); also Don Ottavio in Mozart's Don Giovanni and Tamino in Mozart's The Magic Flute.
# Vorderschmiding

Vorderschmiding is a village in the district of Freyung-Grafenau in Bavaria in Germany. It is part of the municipality of Hinterschmiding
48°49′N 13°35′E﻿ / ﻿48.817°N 13.583°E﻿ / 48.817; 13.583
* This Freyung-Grafenau location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Abraham Nicholas

Major Abraham Nicholas (died Sunday, September 3, 1738) served as mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia from 1735 to 1736. He married a woman named Ann and had at least one son, Abraham Nicholas who died on March 5, 1751.
Nicholas was the first Adjutant-General of the Virginia Colony from 1 November 1728, until his death ten years later. (Succeeded by Isham Randolph, appointed Adjutant-General by Governor William Gooch, who was approved by the Council on 9 November 1738.)
| Preceded byJohn Holloway | Mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia 1735–1736 | Succeeded byEdward Barradall |
# Mimacraea gelinia

Mimacraea gelinia is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.
Adults of subspecies M. g. nguru resemble day-flying geometrid moths of the genus Scopula.

## Subspecies

* Mimacraea gelinia gelinia (Tanzania: north-east to Usambara)
* Mimacraea gelinia nguru Kielland, 1986 (Tanzania: Nguru mountains)
# Wamphray railway station

Wamphray railway station served Newton Wamphray, near Beattock, in the Scottish county of Dumfries and Galloway. It was served by local trains on what is now known as the West Coast Main Line. The nearest station for Newton Wamphray is now at Lockerbie. It was originally known as Wamphraygate.

## History

Opened by the Caledonian Railway, it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923 and was then closed by British Railways in 1960.
A description in 1848 records the following:
   As a 'cutting' was required as the railroad neared Wamphray Station the earth removed was made into a series of bings - known to this day as the 'Barrow Pits'. There was a crowd at Wamphray Station on the first Lockerbie Lamb Fairday after the opening of the railway to traffic, and some of the 'rising generation' of that day climbed on to the roof of the carriages and sat there and eventually reached their destination without mishap. The first stationmaster was Mr. Bell and from an old photograph made available by a direct descendant still living in Wamphray, the station staff and surfacemen locally employed on this new railway was quite formidable. Now lime, manure and all types of goods required on the farms flowed in, and likewise the farmers could get their saleable stock and grain despatched with ease to good market centres, and at a later date when the farmers in the low lying district realised the need for milk in the cities and the worth of a dairy farm, Wamphray Station was a busy place as the milk floats rushed the milk to catch the 'mailk train' which conveyed it to Glasgow and Edinburgh and at times as far as Dundee.
The station building is now a private dwelling and the platforms have been demolished. In 1868 John Bell was the stationmaster.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Dinwoodie Line open; Station closed | | Caledonian Railway Main Line | | Beattock Line open; Station closed |

## The site today

Trains pass at speed on the electrified West Coast Main Line but there is no station at the site now.
vteCaledonian Railway main line :
Legend :
Carstairs to Carlisle :
# Oleander-Rennen

The Oleander-Rennen is a Group 2 flat horse race in Germany open to thoroughbreds aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 3,200 metres (about 2 miles) at Hoppegarten in May.

## History

The event is named after Oleander, a successful German racehorse in the 1920s. It was established in 1972, and the first two runnings were won by Sarto. For a period it held Listed status.
The Oleander-Rennen was promoted to Group 3 level in 1989. It was sponsored by the fashion company Betty Barclay from 1998 to 2009, and during this time it was known as the Betty Barclay-Rennen. It was raised to Group 2 level in 2017.
The race took place at Baden-Baden prior to 2012.

## Records

Most successful horse (3 wins):
* Altano – 2012, 2013, 2014
Leading jockey (4 wins):
* Georg Bocskai – Prairie Snoopy (1978), Donat (1979, 1980), El Arco (1985)
Leading trainer (7 wins):
* Andreas Wöhler – Camp David (1996, 1997), Altano (2012, 2013, 2014), Wasir (2016), Red Cardinal (2017)

## Winners

* ↑ The 2010 running took place at Krefeld
* ↑ Nearly Caught finished 1st but was placed 2nd after revision
* ↑ The 2020 race was run in November due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany