OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vanderkloof Dam

The Vanderkloof Dam (originally the P. K. Le Roux Dam) is situated approximately 130 km (81 mi) downstream from Gariep Dam and is fed by the Orange River, South Africa's largest river. Vanderkloof Dam is the second-largest dam in South Africa (in volume), having the highest dam wall in the country at 108 metres (354 ft). The dam was commissioned in 1977; it has a capacity of 3,187.557 million cubic metres (2,584,195 acre⋅ft) and a surface area of 133.43 square kilometres (51.52 sq mi) when full. Other rivers flowing into this dam are the Berg River, two unnamed streams coming in from the direction of Reebokrand, the Knapsak River, Paaiskloofspruit, Seekoei River, Kattegatspruit and the Hondeblaf River, in a clockwise direction.
The Town of VanderKloof has been established on the left bank of the dam, with the main town road entrance just up the way from the dam wall, with holiday resorts and parks, such as Rolfontein Nature Reserve (Photos Wiki Commons)
# Tramaine Thompson

Tramaine Thompson (born April 10, 1990) is an American football wide receiver and return specialist. He played college football for the Kansas State Wildcats football team from 2010 to 2013. As a junior in 2012, he returned 16 punts for 316 yards. He led all NCAA major college players that year with an average of 19.8 yards per punt return. During his four years at Kansas State, Thompson appeared in 43 games, totaling 109 receptions for 1,673 yards and 10 touchdowns.
# Richard Lawson

Richard Lawson may refer to:
* Richard Lawson (actor) (born 1947), American actor
* Richard Lawson (British Army officer) (1927–2023), served as General Officer Commanding in Northern Ireland
* Richard Lawson (Green politician) (born 1946), environmentalist and politician in England
* Richard Lawson (rugby union) (born 1986), South African rugby union player
* Richard Lawson (speedway rider) (born 1986), British speedway rider
* Richard Lawson (activist), far right activist in the United Kingdom
* Richard Lawson (professor) (1875–1971), New Zealand teacher
* Richard Lawson (writer) (born 1982/1983), American novelist and culture critic
* Richard L. Lawson (1929–2020), United States Air Force general
* Richard Lawson of High Riggs (c. 1450–1507), three times Lord Provost of Edinburgh
* Rick Lawson (born 1973), singer
* Ricky Lawson (1954–2013), drummer and composer
# Zanjani

Zanjani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abbas-Ali Amid Zanjani (1937–2001), Iranian politician
* Asadollah Bayat-Zanjani (born 1941), Iranian theologian
* Babak Zanjani (born 1974), Iranian business magnate
* Abdulkarim Zanjani (1887–1968), Muslim scholar
* Esmail Zanjani, American researcher
* Mirza Abutaleb Zanjani (1843–1911), Iranian jurist
* Mohammad Ezodin Hosseini Zanjani (1921–2013), Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja'
* Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini Zanjani (born 1947), Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja'
* Mousa Shubairi Zanjani (born 1928), Iranian Twelver Shi'a Marja'
* Nina Zanjani (born 1981), Swedish actress
* Reza Zanjani (1902–1984), Iranian cleric
# Argynnis laodice

Argynnis laodice, Pallas' fritillary, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It occurs in damp forested places in southern Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, northwestern Kazakhstan, and across the Palearctic to Siberia, Amur, Korea and Japan.

## Description

laodice Pall. (= cethosia Hbn.) (70a). Bright leather-yellow, the female with minute white spots before the apex of the forewing. Central and distal areas with very regular rows of round black dots. Underside without silver, a row of elongate white spots with an oily gloss separates on the hindwing the yellow proximal area which has a greenish gloss, from the distal area, which is dusted with pinkish violet.

## Biology

Larvae feed on species of Viola. The species produces one generation annually and flies in July–August.
# Wirdum

Wirdum may refer to several places:
* Wirdum, Germany, a municipality in Lower Saxony
* Wirdum, Friesland, a village in the Dutch province of Friesland
* Wirdum, Groningen, a village in the Dutch province of Groningen
# Windsor, North Dakota

Windsor is an unincorporated community in Stutsman County, in the U.S. state of North Dakota.

## History

A post office called Windsor was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1975. The community was named after Windsor, Ontario.
# Windsor, New Jersey

Windsor is a small historic unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Robbinsville Township (known as Washington Township until 2007) in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08561. As of the 2020 United States census, the CDP's population was 330, an increase of 104 (+46.0%) above the 226 counted at the 2010 census. The community, covering 570 acres (230 ha), was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## History

Earliest mention of the local area in the 17th century refers to it as a wilderness with several Native American camps. Founded in 1818, it was named Centerville because it was the geographical center of the state. Until then, adjacent heavily wooded lands were called Magrilla (origins unknown).
In 1814, after the completion of the Bordentown and South Amboy stagecoach turnpike, William McKnight, director of the turnpike company, built a tavern at the intersection of the turnpike and present-day Windsor-Perrineville Road. A major thruway between New York City and Philadelphia, the turnpike was an improved route versus the Old York Road, originally the Tuckaraming Trail, a Native-American path prior to European settlement. In 1816 the local section of the stagecoach turnpike between New York and Philadelphia ran along Main Street. In late 1831, the Camden and Amboy Railroad was constructed through Centerville. The village became a stopover for rail travelers, and a thriving center for the bountiful farms and mills which serviced the growing population. It quickly became the largest village between Yardville (Sand Town) and Hightstown, and was renamed "Windsor" in 1846 to avoid any confusion with a Centerville post office in Hunterdon County.
Windsor was located within its namesake, Windsor Township, until 1797, at which point Windsor Township was divided into East Windsor and West Windsor townships, with the community of Windsor located in East Windsor. East Windsor was subsequently divided in 1860, with the southern portion including Windsor becoming Washington Township (present-day Robbinsville Township).

## Education

The school district covering the CDP is Robbinsville Township School District.

## Notable residents

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Windsor include:
* Elijah C. Hutchinson (1855–1932), represented New Jersey's 4th congressional district from 1915–1923.
# Wireless intelligent stream handling

Wireless intelligent stream handling (WISH) is a type of software which prioritizes the traffic of different applications over a wireless network.
WISH makes use of three different priority classifiers which enables a user to choose what kind of traffic should be preferred.
With this option enabled video and audio streams that use HTTP (so basically all videos played in the browser) are preferred over other kinds of traffic.
With this option enabled the access point will recognize specific video and audio streams used by Media center PC's and Windows Media Center Extenders, for instance the Xbox 360.
Automatic mode makes the access point attempt to prioritize traffic that is recognized as a stream but not necessarily a HTTP or Windows Media Center stream. Also this de-prioritizes transfers such as file transfers. Since games and VoIP are left at normal priority so games and VoIP traffic have an advantage to.
Also, WISH allows the user to configure the system based on the following things:
* For specific applications by traffic type
* For specific online games by port addresses
* From a specific device by IP addresses
This enables the user to set a certain computer to a lower priority. This could help if the PC is, for example, only used for downloading. Also, PCs that are used for downloading and streaming media can use this to prioritize the streaming media above downloading, therefore decreasing the time used to load the stream.
# Wojciech Siudmak

Wojciech Kazimierz "Wojtek" Siudmak (pronounced:; born 10 October 1942 in Wieluń) is a Polish painter and sculptor currently living in France. He was a student at Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. In 1966, he moved to France where he studied at the Beaux-Arts de Paris. His works are often used as illustrations for science fiction and fantasy literature, including the Polish edition of Frank Herbert's Dune series. He is also known for his work on album covers, including the award-winning cover for Eloy's 1977 album Ocean. Siudmak painted in 1985 a picture Ethernal Love, he continues the subject e.g. in the form of monuments.
Denis Villeneuve, the director of Dune and Dune: Part Two, revealed he had been inspired by Siudmiak's works describing them as "powerfully hypnotic" and "captivating the viewers with their profundity".

## Memory of bombing of Wieluń

Wojciech Siudmak was born in Wieluń, destroyed by bombing during World War II, in which his elder brothers were wounded. Siudmak remembers the despair and ugliness of the destroyed town. He wants to memorize the tragedy of 1939.
# Winslow Rural District

51°56′25″N 0°53′13″W﻿ / ﻿51.940305°N 0.887017°W﻿ / 51.940305; -0.887017
Winslow Rural District was a rural district in the administrative county of Buckinghamshire, England from 1894 to 1974, covering an area in the north of the county.

## Origins

The district had its origins in the Winslow Poor Law Union, which had been created in 1835, covering Winslow itself and several surrounding parishes. In 1872 sanitary districts were established, giving public health and local government responsibilities for rural areas to the existing boards of guardians of poor law unions. As there were no urban authorities within the Winslow Poor Law Union, the Winslow Rural Sanitary District covered the same area as the poor law union. The poor law union and rural sanitary district were administered from Winslow Union Workhouse, which had been built in 1835 at 1 Buckingham Road in Winslow.
Under the Local Government Act 1894, rural sanitary districts became rural districts from 28 December 1894. The Winslow Rural District Council held its first meeting on 28 December 1894 at the board room of the workhouse. Thomas Briggs of North Marston was appointed the first chairman of the council.

## Civil parishes

Winslow Rural District contained the following civil parishes:
* Drayton Parslow
* Dunton
* East Claydon
* Granborough
* Great Horwood
* Hoggeston
* Hogshaw
* Little Horwood
* Mursley
* Nash
* Newton Longville (1934–1974)
* North Marston
* Shenley Brook End split in 1974 between Milton Keynes and Aylesbury Vale (Whaddon parish)
* Stewkley
* Swanbourne
* Tattenhoe split in 1974 between Milton Keynes (Shenley Brook End parish) and Aylesbury Vale (Whaddon parish)
* Whaddon split in 1974 between Milton Keynes (Shenley Brook End parish) and Aylesbury Vale
* Winslow

## Premises

Until the 1930s the council was based at the workhouse at 1 Buckingham Road, which after 1930 was renamed Winslow Institution. In 1936 the council moved its offices to a house nearby at 162 High Street.
In 1945 the council moved to 28-30 High Street, comprising an 1860s house called "The Elms" at 30 High Street and the adjoining office building at 28 High Street, which had been built in 1889 by a local solicitor. The council was then based at 28-30 High Street until its abolition.

## Abolition

Winslow Rural District was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972. Most of its territory was included in the Aylesbury Vale district, except for the parts which were within the designated area for the new town of Milton Keynes, which went instead to the Borough of Milton Keynes. The part of the council's former offices at 28 High Street are now used as the offices of Winslow Town Council. The part at 30 High Street was redeveloped for housing in the early 2000s.
# Wisterman, Ohio

Wisterman is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Wisterman was platted in 1883 when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office called Wisterman was established in 1880, and remained in operation until 1910.

## Notable person

Ivan Eastman, a sport shooter who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics, was born in Wisterman in 1884.
# Wola Kuczkowska

Wola Kuczkowska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Secemin, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Secemin, 20 km (12 mi) south-west of Włoszczowa, and 62 km (39 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Witchekan Lake 117

Witchekan Lake 117 is an Indian reserve of the Witchekan Lake First Nation in Saskatchewan. The reserve is on the western shore of Witchekan Lake. It is about 90 kilometres (56 mi) north-east of North Battleford. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 10 living in 3 of its 3 total private dwellings.
# Wolfgang Huget

Wolfgang Huget (born 4 April 1977) is a German professional golfer. He has won twice on the Challenge Tour.

## Amateur career

Huget was born in Mönchengladbach and started playing golf at Golf- und Landclub Schmitzhof when he was 12. He was part of the German National Team and competed internationally. He won bronze at the 1996 European Youths' Team Championship in Portugal, where the German team lost to Spain in the semi-final but beat a Swedish team with Henrik Stenson in the bronze match 4–3, thanks to Huget winning his singles match against Johan Girdo.

## Professional career

Huget turned professional in 1998. He played on the Challenge Tour between 2001 and 2006 where he won the 2001 Galeria Kaufhof Pokal Challenge in Germany and the 2002 PGA Triveneta Terme Euganee International Open in Italy. On his way to victory at Golf Club della Montecchia, he shot a career best 9-under-par 63 in the third round.
At the 2001 BMW International Open in Munich, he was, alongside Alex Čejka, the second best German behind Bernhard Langer after a 69 in the first round, but did not make the cut.
In 2005, Huget made five starts on the European Tour but made no cuts. After retiring from tour, he became a teaching pro at Osnabrücker Golf Club.
In 2016, at the Niedersachsen-Bremen State Club Team Championship held at Golf Park Steinhuder Meer, Huget made a hole-in-one at the third playoff hole, a 305-meter par-4 hole.

## Professional wins (6)
### Challenge Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 17 Jun 2001 | Galeria Kaufhof Pokal Challenge | −22 (70-64-69-67=270) | 3 strokes | Tino Schuster |
| 2 | 7 Jul 2002 | PGA Triveneta Terme Euganee International Open | −20 (69-70-63-66=268) | 2 strokes | François Delamontagne |

### EPD Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 8 Jun 2005 | Baloise Esprit Pro Tour | E (72-76-68=216) | 1 stroke | John Bleys |

### Other wins (3)

* 2001 German PGA Championship, Arcor Promec Sinitec Open, German National Open (PGA of Germany)

## Team appearances

Amateur
* European Youths' Team Championship (representing Germany): 1996
# Without Anesthesia

Without Anesthesia (alternative English title: Rough Treatment) is the English-language title for the Polish film Bez znieczulenia, released in 1978, directed by Andrzej Wajda. It was entered in the 1979 Cannes Film Festival.
According to the screenplay, Without Anesthesia takes place in the 1960s. Jerzy (Zbigniew Zapasiewicz), a well-known journalist and foreign correspondent who reports on wars, revolutions and guerrilla movements in the third world, is a man whose personal life and career are falling apart.
The main character is based on Ryszard Kapuściński, the prominent Polish journalist and author of the "reportage" school.

## Cast

* Zbigniew Zapasiewicz – Jerzy Michalowski
* Ewa Dalkowska – Ewa Michalowska
* Andrzej Seweryn – Jerzy Rosciszewski
* Krystyna Janda – Agata
* Emilia Krakowska – Wanda Jakowicz
* Roman Wilhelmi – Bronski
* Kazimierz Kaczor – Editor-in-chief
* Iga Mayr – Ewa's Mother
* Aleksandra Jasienska – Olenka
* Maria Salinger – Gabcia
* Stefania Iwinska – Józefa
* Halina Golanko – Halina Lukasik
* Jerzy Stuhr – Jerzy Porebowicz
* Magda Teresa Wójcik – Joanna Cichon
* Danuta Balicka-Satanowska – Judge
# Witzchoura

A witzchoura (sometimes witz-chouras) was a type of mantle, pelisse, or sleeved cloak, with a large collar and, sometimes, a hood, that was particularly fashionable in the early 19th century. The term derives from the Polish word wilczura, meaning 'wolf fur coat'. It was inspired by Polish styles, hence sometimes being described as a la Polonaise, although it is not the same as the gown called a polonaise. Like the original hussar's pelisse, it was typically lined with fur.
The witzchoura is said to have emerged about 1808, soon after Napoleon met with his Polish mistress, Marie Walewska, and was worn throughout the first half of the 19th century. Versions of the witzchoura were still being worn for travelling in 1849.
# Woodroffe

Woodroffe is a surname.
* Woodroffe (Surrey cricketer), English cricket player (first name unknown)
* Alison Broinowski (née Woodroffe), Australian academic, journalist, writer and former diplomat.
* Colin Woodroffe, Australian geographer and geomorphologist
* John Woodroffe, a British Orientalist whose work helped to unleash in the West a deep and wide interest in Hindu philosophy and Yogic practices.
* Kenneth Woodroffe (1892–1915), English cricketer and soldier
* Martyn Woodroffe, Welsh swimmer who won a Silver medal at the 1968 Olympic Games
* Sir Nicholas Woodroffe, English Lord Mayor of London in the Elizabethan period
* Patricia Woodroffe, New Zealand fencer
* Patrick Woodroffe, English artist, specialising in fantasy & science-fiction artwork.
* Paul Woodroffe, British illustrator and stained glass artist
* Sidney Clayton Woodroffe, British V.C. awardee (World War I)

## Other

* Mount Woodroffe, a mountain in South Australia
* Woodroffe, Northern Territory, a suburb of Darwin, Australia
* Woodroffe Avenue, a road in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* Woodroffe North, a neighbourhood in Ottawa
* Woodroofe (surname), a similarly spelled surname
* Woodruff (surname), a similarly spelled surname
# Wolfgang Heyda

Wolfgang Heyda (14 November 1913 – 21 August 1947) was a German U-boat commander during World War II.

## War service

Heyda entered the Navy in 1932, serving aboard the cruiser Köln and studying at Mürwik Naval School, before joining the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer at the start of the war.
From 26 November 1940 to 19 May 1941 Heyda commanded U-120, part of the 21st U-boat Flotilla, for his U-boat commander training, then took command of U-434 on 21 June 1941, beginning his first war patrol on 11 November. Near Gibraltar Heyda's U-boat was involved in attacking convoy HG 76 which was heading to Liverpool. At dawn on 18 December U-434 was sighted by the convoy's destroyers north of Madeira, in position 36°15′N 15°48′W﻿ / ﻿36.250°N 15.800°W﻿ / 36.250; -15.800 and attacked with depth charges. U-434 was forced to the surface and then rammed by the destroyer HMS Blankney and sunk. Two members of U-434's crew were killed and 42 were taken prisoner.
Commander Frederic John Walker, CB, DSO, commander of the 36th Escort Group sank four U-boats on his first war patrol, including U-434. Heyda was eventually sent to the Bowmanville POW camp in Ontario, near Toronto, Canada.

## Prisoner of war and escape attempt

At Bowmanville in October 1942 an insurrection of the prisoners protesting their being shackled took place for three days. The insurrection became known as the Battle of Bowmanville. Commander Otto Kretschmer was instrumental in the rebellion, having assaulted a Canadian guard and taken him prisoner.
Operation Kiebitz, a plan to have Otto Kretschmer, Horst Elfe, Hans Ey and Hans Joachim Knebel-Döberitz escape and be picked up by a U-boat, was developed in 1942 and was to be executed in September 1943. Knebel-Döberitz was the former adjutant of Admiral Karl Dönitz. The successful escape of Kretschmer, a top U-boat ace, would be a major propaganda coup for the Germans. However, their escape plan was foiled, but Heyda made an escape via electric wires over a barbed wire fence. He then traveled 1,400 kilometres (870 mi) to Pointe de Maisonnette, New Brunswick on Chaleur Bay where he was to be picked up by a U-boat.
Police forces in Canada and the United States started a manhunt for the escaped POW. Heyda was captured on the beach at Pointe de Maisonnette where Canadian Army and Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) were waiting for the U-boat to surface off-shore (the RCN had a substantial anti-submarine task force led by HMCS Rimouski hidden nearby). Heyda was taken to the Pointe de Maisonnette lighthouse where Lieutenant Commander Desmond Piers of the Royal Canadian Navy commanded the operation. There, Piers confronted Heyda who claimed to be a tourist on vacation. Depth charges were heard in the bay, but the commander of U-536, Kapitänleutnant Rolf Schauenburg, evaded the attacking ships and made it safely into the Atlantic, only to be sunk six weeks later by ships of RN and RCN.

## Death

Heyda was returned to Camp 30, and was eventually released in May 1947. He died of polio in the Kiel University health clinic just three months later on 21 August 1947.
# Worthen, Arkansas

Worthen is an unincorporated community in Galla Township, Pope County, Arkansas, United States. It is located on US Route 64 approximately 1.5 miles east of Pottsville.