OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Van Wesenbekestraat

Chinatown is located on Van Wesenbekestraat a street in Antwerp, Belgium. Historically supporting the Chinese community that settled in Antwerp post-World War II, today Chinatown is well known for its pan-Asian atmosphere. The district houses an abundance of restaurants offering a variety of Asian cuisines such as Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Pakistani, Thai and Nepali. Pan-Asian organisations and businesses supporting the Chinese, Nepali, Indonesian and Filipino communities for example are found throughout the district and the biggest Asian supermarket in the country (named Sun Wah which stocks items from China, Thailand, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam, Indonesia and India) is also found in Chinatown. A Buddhist temple and a school for mastering kungfu are other commodities also found in the district. Chinese presence is still dominant. However, traders from Thailand, Nepal and other Asian countries have also settled in the district resulting in some dubbing it as Asiatown to reflect the changing demographics. Both at the entrance and the end of the street, two Chinese lions guard the street. A paifang known as the "Pagodepoort" (Pagoda Gate) was erected at the southern entrance to the street in 2010 after four years of planning.

## Gallery

* Text "安市唐人街" in the corner of a Chinese lion
* The south side of the Van Wesenbekestraat before 2010
* The north side of the Van Wesenbekestraat
* Chinatown, Antwerp
# Fred Newton (rugby union)

Fred Newton (7 May 1881 – 10 December 1955) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented the All Blacks between 1905 and 1906. His positions of choice were lock and loose forward.
He was born in Christchurch in 1881 and he died in Christchurch in 1955. His ashes were placed at Lancaster Park.

## Career

Newton had an unusual playing career.
Out of the Linwood club in Christchurch, he played just one game for the Canterbury provincial side in 1901. He did not play again until 1904 where he totalled a further 6 matches.
Newton was selected for the famous Original's tour of the Northern hemisphere. Before leaving Newton played in the three matches on the tour to Australia.
He was the heaviest player in the squad and because of that he was given the nickname, "Fatty".
An injury prevented Newton from appearing in the first eight matches, but he recovered to play in 16 games.
Although Bill Cunningham was preferred over Newton, Cunningham suffered injuries and then became sick preventing him from playing, thus Newton was selected in the teams for the test against England and the famous "Match of the Century" against Wales. Cunningham had recovered for the test against France but fortunately Newton was kept with Cunningham played as a loose forward.
Newton scored a try in the test against England.
After the tour Newton moved to Westport for his job working with the railways. He joined the White Star club in Westport. Ineligible for Canterbury, he played one final match for the Buller union, against Marlborough in 1908.
It was reported that Newton had no desire to train hard in order to keep fit otherwise he certainly would've played more 1st-class games.

## Family

Newton was the grandfather of former All Black Ian MacRae's wife.
# Pa Pae, Mae Hong Son

Pa Pae (Thai: ป่าแป๋) is a village and tambon (sub-district) of Mae Sariang District, in Mae Hong Son Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 5,755 people. The tambon contains 12 villages.
Ban Pa Pae is home to the Lua hill tribe, also known as Le Wuea and Lawa. It has 94 families. Traditionally, the people are rice farmers, cultivating one crop per year on terraces in the mountainous terrain. In 1970, King Bhumibol and the queen visited Ban Pa Pae. The king encouraged the villagers to establish a rice bank to dampen the feast or famine cycle of rice availability. He gave 20,000 baht to cover start-up costs. To get started, the villagers bought 200,000 kg of rice with the funds. The rice bank now lends rice to villagers at 20% interest, payable in kind. The rice bank has now (2016) been operating for 46 years. Produce grown in the village is sold to the Mae Sariang Royal Project Development Centre. The king and queen visited the village five times between 1970 and 1981 to follow-up on progress. In 1979, a dirt road was cut to the village. It got electricity in 1996.
# Allison Maslan

Allison Maslan is an American entrepreneur, business mentor, homeopath, and author. She is the executive producer and host of her online television show, Allie & You.

## Early career and education

Maslan grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and attended Arizona State University, where she studied journalism. When she was 19, she began a small business in writing personalized poetry during college. In 1981, Maslan went on to build her own full service advertising and public relations firm. In 1996, she completed a Phd program in Homeopathy from the British Institute of Homeopathy. In 1997, she completed a Holistic Health Practitioner Program in Counseling at the Body Mind College and received her Certification as a Classical Homeopath.

## Career

In 1996, Maslan became an expert practitioner and CEO of the Homeopathy Wellness Center. In 1999, she built the Homeopathic Academy of Southern California, which is a premiere college for homeopathy. Maslan has built a number of companies ranging from a full service advertising and public relations firm, a scuba diving certification program, a real estate investment company, a beauty salon, and a jewelry and accessory company. Maslan is the CEO of Blast Off! A Business Mentoring Company. She is the Executive Producer and host of her own weekly online television show, Allie & You.

## Awards and publications

Self Made magazine listed Allison Maslan on its list of " 50 Women Entrepreneurs Who Inspire Us". In 2010, Morgan James Publishing published Maslan's book, "Blast Off! The Surefire Success Plan to Launch Your Dreams Into Reality".
# William Humphries

William Humphries may refer to:
# Putulik

Putulik, formerly Hat Island, is a small (about 4 km × 8 km [2.5 mi × 5.0 mi]) uninhabited island located in the Kitikmeot of Nunavut, Canada. The island is situated in Victoria Strait (Queen Maud Gulf) approximately 110 km (68 mi) southeast of Victoria Island and 80 km (50 mi) southwest of King William Island. The Requisite Channel separates the island from Amundsen Island, the larger of the Nordenskiöld Islands.
Hat Island (CAM-B) is a former Distant Early Warning Line and current North Warning System site The Canadian government's Contaminated Sites directorate has determined Hat Island to be a contaminated site in need of future remediation.
Another smaller Hat Island is also in Nunavut.
# Tu Nu'uali'itia

Toetu "Tu" Nu'uali'itia (born 12 June 1971 in Auckland) is a New Zealand-born Samoan former rugby union player. He played as a scrum-half.

## Biography

Born into a Samoan family, he is the youngest of five children. Starting to take up rugby in elementary school, throughout his career he played in the National Provincial Championship for Counties Manukau, North Harbour and Auckland (under the coaching of Graham Henry).

## Career

He played in two Rugby World Cups for Western Samoa in the 1990s. In 1991 he was part of the Samoa squad that memorably beat Wales 16-13 at the Cardiff Arms Park in what is still one of the biggest upsets in international rugby. However, he did not play any match of the tournament. His first match for Western Samoa was in the test match against Tonga at Moamoa, on 4 June 1994. In the 1995 World Cup quarter-finals he scored a try at Ellis Park against the eventual winners, South Africa. His last match for Samoa was against the New Zealand at Napier, on 7 June 1996.
Following his retirement, he worked for the Auckland and Manukau Health Council and joined the private Oceania Career Academy, teaching management skills to Māori and Pacific Islander students. He collaborates with Sport Waitakere, Westforce Credit Union Operations Manager and is correspondent for 2K Plus International Sports Media and Radio Rhema.

## Personal life

He professes Christianity and claims that it had a great influence on his life and career. He is married, has two sons and a daughter.
# Keith Ricken

Michael Keith Ricken (born 1970) is an Irish Gaelic football coach and former player. He has experience as a manager at club and inter-county levels.
Ricken was announced as manager of the senior Cork county team for the 2022 season but was forced to step down due to health problems midway through, with John Cleary taking over on an interim basis.

## Management career

Ricken's playing career included time as a goalkeeper with the St. Vincent's club on the northside of Cork city. It was with his home club that he first moved into coaching, guiding the St. Vincent's intermediate team to Premier Intermediate Championship successes in 2006 and again in 2012. During that time he also guided the Cork Institute of Technology to their inaugural Sigerson Cup title. Ricken was appointed manager of the Cork under-20 football team in January 2019 and guided the team to win the 2019 All-Ireland Under-20 Football Championship in his first season in charge. He also secured two Munster U20 Championships.
Ricken was ratified as manager of the senior Cork county team for the 2022 season.
He stood aside as Cork senior manager for the remainder of the season in April 2022, due to health problems. John Cleary replaced him.

## Honours
### Cork Institute of Technology

* Sigerson Cup: 2009

### St. Vincent's

* Cork Premier Intermediate Football Championship: 2006, 2012

### Cork

* All-Ireland Under-20 Football Championship: 2019
* Munster Under-20 Football Championship: 2019, 2021
# The Essex Green

The Essex Green is an American indie rock band from Brooklyn that has released four albums to date. The band is primarily composed of songwriters Jeff Baron, Sasha Bell and Chris Ziter, and specializes in a classic sound inspired by 1960s–1970s pop and folk in the tradition of bands like The Left Banke and Fairport Convention.

## History

The band was formed by members of the Burlington, Vermont band Guppyboy when Baron, Bell, Ziter and Michael Barrett moved to Brooklyn. The Essex Green formed in 1997, adding drummer Tim Barnes, and began to play shows around New York. They issued a split-7" single with The Sixth Great Lake (a Guppyboy/Essex Green-related side project) in 1999. They were asked by Robert Schneider to be a part of The Elephant Six Collective and recorded a self-titled EP, later signing to Kindercore Records, who released their first full-length album later that year. After a number of tours and the release of some EPs and singles, the group signed with Merge Records who released their second album in 2003. After a world tour, they headed back to the studio in fall of 2005 to begin work on their third album, Cannibal Sea, which was released in March 2006. Their fourth album, Hardly Electronic was released in 2018.

## Discography
### Albums

* The Brooklyn Basement Tapes Volume One - 1997
* The Brooklyn Basement Tapes Volume Two - 1997
* Everything Is Green - Kindercore - 1999
* The Long Goodbye - Merge Records - 2003
* Cannibal Sea - Merge Records - 2006
* Hardly Electronic - Merge Records - 2018

### Singles and EPs

* Split single with The Sixth Great Lake (7-inch) - Sudden Shame - 1999
* Essex Green EP - Elephant6 - 1999
* Happy Happy Birthday to Me Singles Club: April (7-inch) - HHBTM - 2000
* Split single with The Smallgoods (7-inch) - Low Transit Industries - 2003
# William Stopford Kenny

William Stopford Kenny (1788 – 16 November 1867 ) was a British schoolmaster, a writer and compiler of educational works, and an accomplished chessplayer who published and translated several works on the game.
Kenny ran a Catholic day-school at 5 Fitzroy Street, Fitzroy Square. He edited, compiled, and wrote many educational works, such as The History of England (1850, with William Godwin), Kenny's School Geography (1856), and Tales About the Sun, Moon, Stars, and Comets (1862, with Samuel Goodrich). Kenny was a chessplayer - several of his games were recorded - and published several works on the game, including Practical Chess Grammar (1817) and Practical Chess Exercises (1818). He also translated Philidor's Analysis of the Game of Chess into English, with notes.

## Family works

His son William David Kenny was also a schoolmaster, and wrote and edited works similar to those of his father. William David Kenny's son Charles Stopford Kenny, a government clerk, married Louisa Tussaud, a granddaughter of Marie Tussaud, and was involved (financially at least) with the Tussauds' wax museum business.

## Death

William died in London, aged 79.
# Oneida (town), Wisconsin

Oneida is a town in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 4,001 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated communities of Chicago Corners and Oneida are located in the town. The town occupies the Outagamie County portion of Wisconsin's Oneida Nation of Wisconsin.

## History

On May 20, 1903, the town of Oneida was created.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 60.8 square miles (157.5 km$^2$), of which, 60.8 square miles (157.5 km$^2$) of it is land and 0.02% is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 4,001 people, 1,267 households, and 1,055 families residing in the town. The population density was 65.8 people per square mile (25.4/km$^2$). There were 1,316 housing units at an average density of 21.6 per square mile (8.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 57.56% White, 0.25% African American, 38.54% Native American, 0.15% Asian, 0.25% from other races, and 3.25% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.15% of the population.
There were 1,267 households, out of which 43.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.5% were married couples living together, 13.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.7% were non-families. 13.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.16 and the average family size was 3.45.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 33.2% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 28.9% from 25 to 44, 22.4% from 45 to 64, and 7.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.1 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $51,275, and the median income for a family was $54,341. Males had a median income of $35,669 versus $26,646 for females. The per capita income for the town was $17,516. About 6.2% of families and 7.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.7% of those under age 18 and 27.8% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

A tribal K–12 school, Oneida Nation School System, is in Oneida.
# Warrington Transporter Bridge

The Warrington Transporter Bridge (or Bank Quay Transporter Bridge) is a structural steel transporter bridge across the River Mersey in Warrington, Cheshire, England.

## Design

It was designed by William Henry Hunter and built by Sir William Arrol & Co. The bridge has a span of 200 ft (61 m), is 30 ft (9.1 m) wide, 76 ft (23 m) feet above high water level, with an overall length of 339 ft (103 m) feet and a total height of 89 ft (27 m).

## History

It was constructed in 1916/7 and fell into disuse in approximately 1964. The bridge was constructed to connect the two parts of the large chemical and soap works of Joseph Crosfield and Sons. It was originally designed to carry rail vehicles up to 18 long tons (18 tonnes) in weight, and was converted for road vehicles in 1940. In 1953, it was further modified to carry loads of up to 30 long tons (30 tonnes).
It was the second of two transporter bridges across the Mersey at Warrington. The first was erected in 1906 and opened in 1907 slightly to the north of the existing bridge and was later transformed into a pipeline bridge, before it was demolished.
It is one of three remaining such bridges in the UK.

## Regeneration

The bridge is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and because of its poor condition it is on the Heritage at Risk Register. The bridge is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
A local group called Friends of Warrington Transporter Bridge (FoWTB) was formed in April 2015 to act as the independent voice of the bridge. The group is liaising with other interest groups to safeguard the future of the bridge and its industrial heritage status. FoWTB has been featured on the local BBC News programme, North West Tonight and has set up a website for the bridge along with Facebook and Twitter pages. In 2016, the bridge was nominated for the Institution of Civil Engineers North West Heritage Award.
# Cordylodus

Cordylodus is an extinct genus of conodonts in the family Cordylodontidae.

## Use in stratigraphy

It is suggested that Cordylodus andresi can be a marker of the Cambrian Stage 10.

## Distribution

Fossils of Cordylodus have been found in Argentina, Australia, Canada (Quebec), China, Colombia (Tarqui, Huila), Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Mexico, Norway, the Russian Federation, Sweden, and the United States, in the states of Alaska, Minnesota, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma (Bromide Formation), Vermont and Wyoming.
C. horridus has been recovered from the Blakely Sandstone and C. angulatus from the Collier Shale, Ordovician geologic formations in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
# James O'Donnell (rugby union)

James O'Donnell (1860 – 1 May 1942) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A forward, he was a member of the first New Zealand national team in 1884, and later played for New South Wales.

## Early life

Born in Piltown, County Kilkenny in Ireland in 1860, O'Donnell left Ireland with two of his brothers and a sister to escape their "tyrannical" father. Another brother fled the country after cutting off an English soldier's ear. Settling in New Zealand, O'Donnell is thought to have served in the police force and worked as a teacher.

## Rugby union
### New Zealand

Despite living in Invercargill, he represented Otago in 1883, as the Southland Rugby Union was not formed until 1887.
In 1884. O'Donnell was selected for the first national side to tour Australia but before he even got to Wellington to join the team, he was arrested on a fugitive warrant at Clinton and returned to Invercargill. Local tradespeople to whom he owed money had taken out the warrant after hearing that O'Donnell was unlikely to return from Australia. However, none of the creditors attended the court hearing so he was able to join the team in Wellington as expected. Once on tour O'Donnell played in seven of the nine tour matches (none of them internationals), scoring four tries and was regarded as the speediest team member. Tour manager Samuel Sleigh described him as a "fast wing forward".

### New South Wales

As his creditors feared, O'Donnell remained in Australia at the end of the tour. He went on to represent New South Wales between 1884 and 1888, and played against the 1888 British team. His son Jack O'Donnell also represented New South Wales.

## Later life and death

In 1901, O'Donnell contested the seat of Randwick for the Progressive Party in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, but was defeated by the incumbent, David Storey.
Following the death of John Dumbell in 1936, O'Donnell was the oldest living All Black. He died in Randwick, New South Wales on 1 May 1942 and was buried at Waverley Cemetery.
# Chris Finn

Chris Finn is a Canadian stand-up comedian and comedy writer.
Finn was raised in Ottawa, Ontario. He has written for several television shows, including MAD TVThis Hour Has 22 Minutes, Talking to Americans, The Rick Mercer Report and Corner Gas. He has won five Gemini Awards and a 2001 Canadian Comedy Award as a writer for This Hour Has 22 Minutes.
# Milltown House

Milltown House is a historic building in Strabane, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
The two-storey gabled cottage-style house and gate lodge was constructed in c. 1836 for Major John Humphreys (father of Cecil Frances Alexander), agent to the 2nd Marquess of Abercorn (later created, in 1868, the 1st Duke of Abercorn), and was designed by William Vitruvius Morrison. At the age of fifteen, Irish hymn-writer and poet, Cecil Frances Alexander, moved into Milltown House, with her family. While living there she wrote and had published a number of books, verses and hymns.
The building was the former site of Strabane Grammar School, and during the transition to Strabane Academy at their new building on the High School site, functioned as the Sixth Form College. It has been vacant since January 2020. In July that year it was subject to an arson attack and suffered substantial damage.

## Preservation campaign

In 2022 the Education Authority resolved to sell the 8.9 ha (22 acres) site, including Milltown House. A public campaign is building to preserve the building and repurpose the site for community use. The Derry City and Strabane District Council has resolved to request the Authority preserve the historic building and examine the possibility of transferring it as a community asset.
# William King (artist)

William King (25 February 1925 – 4 March 2015) was a contemporary American sculptor born in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1925. His work spanned countless media and usually revolved around the figurative portrayal of human figures. After attending the University of Florida, King moved to New York in 1945 and graduated from Cooper Union in 1948. His style was mostly abstraction and pop art. During the years of 1994 to 1998, he served as the president of the National Academy of Design. In 2007, King was the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award given by the International Sculpture Center.
# Golden Words

Golden Words is a weekly humour publication produced by students at Queen's University at Kingston in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. It claims to be the only humour weekly in Canada.
The paper was founded by the Engineering Society in 1967 to give the Engineering Society a voice on campus. Its first cartoon contained an Engineer reading a copy of the Queen's Journal, thinking to himself "Oh, what crap is this?" It has been published more or less continuously since inception, appearing every Wednesday for most of the Fall and Winter terms, unless the editors have tricked the readers into believing it had been shut down (as was the case in November 1985). Recent volumes have run 25 issues.
Along with the Queen's Journal, it is one of the two main student-run publications on campus, and claims a circulation of roughly 4,000 copies.
The paper's humour style reflects its motto: "Sola Veritas Est Qui Facit Ut Me in Merda", which translates to "Only The Truth Gets Me In Shit". Its printed humour is diverse, running the gamut from absurdist sketches and short stories to political satire and commentary on current events. Practical jokes have also figured prominently in its history, and are typically revealed in subsequent issues. Published parodies have included Queen's Journal (often appearing more than 24 hours early to coincide with the Journal's publication day), the Queen's Gazette (for faculty and staff), the Kingston Whig-Standard, and a national newspaper, The Globe and Mail. (When parodied in the 1980s, The Globe and Mail itself reported that the engineers had actually inserted the ersatz versions into the coin boxes in the Globe's own lobby.)
In September 1989, the masthead staff stole the Greasepole (an engineering icon) from the first year students charged with protecting it - and ransomed it back to them for 100 cases of beer. The paper maintains a friendly rivalry with the Journal.
Although Golden Words is owned by the Engineering Society, the paper attracts contributors (writers, artists, and editorial staff) from across the undergraduate population.
Notable Golden Words alumni include humourist Jay Pinkerton, game designer Erin Robinson, screenwriter Elan Mastai, 1000 Awesome Things author Neil Pasricha, and Robertson Davies.