OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Employee of the month (program)

The Employee of the Month (EOM) is a type of reward program given out by companies (often to encourage the staff to work harder and more productively). It involves recognizing employees for achieving excellence in their field, and being the best worker across all fields. Traditionally, the award is given out every month, but that is not necessarily the case. The system is popular in North America.

## Criteria

One of the main factors of Employee of the Month systems that make them unique is the criteria used to work out who is the "best" worker for a given month. A document called Employee of the Month Selection Criteria suggests the two main criteria are "quality of work standards" and "attitude standards".
Employee of the Month is usually based on performance, quality, attendance, and many other determining factors from previous month(s) based on the associate's role. The "best" worker is then rewarded the following month with the title of "Employee of the Month". During this month, the associate is usually rewarded with a certificate, trophy, or other honors.
# Puerta de Hierro

Puerta de Hierro means "Iron Gate" in Spanish. It may mean:
* Puerta de Hierro, Guadalajara
* Puerta de Hierro (Madrid)
* The Argentine film Puerta de Hierro, el exilio de Perón
# Mocis conveniens

Mocis conveniens, the pale brown lines, is a moth of the family Erebidae.
It has a wide range in Africa south of the Sahara, from Ethiopia to Sierra Leone and from Sudan to South Africa. Its presence has also been stated in Yemen.
Its wingspan is around 40 millimetres (1.6 in).
# Fernand Götz

Fernand Götz is a retired Swiss slalom canoeist who competed from the mid-1950s to the late 1960s. He won a bronze medal in the C-2 event at the 1965 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Spittal.
# Lectures in Geometric Combinatorics

Lectures in Geometric Combinatorics is a textbook on polyhedral combinatorics. It was written by Rekha R. Thomas, based on a course given by Thomas at the 2004 Park City Mathematics Institute, and published by the American Mathematical Society and Institute for Advanced Study in 2006, as volume 33 of their Student Mathematical Library book series.

## Topics

The 14 chapters of the book can be grouped into two parts, with the first 2/3 of the book concerning the combinatorial properties of convex polytopes and the remainder connecting these topics to abstract algebra.
The topics covered include Schlegel diagrams and Gale diagrams, irrational polytopes, point set triangulations, regular triangulations and their polyhedral representation by secondary polytopes, the permutohedron as an example of a secondary polytope, Gröbner bases, toric ideals, and toric varieties, and the connections between Gröbner bases of toric ideals and regular triangulations of points.

## Audience and reception

Although originally presented as an advanced undergraduate course, the book is also suitable for graduate students and for researchers interested in beginning work in this area. It requires only an undergraduate level of background material in mathematics (particularly linear algebra), and includes exercises making it suitable as a textbook. Reviewers Miklós Bóna and Alexander Zvonkin suggest it as a "quick introduction" to its topics, after which other books on the same topics can provide greater depth.
# Wainuioru River

The Wainuioru River is a river of the Wellington Region of New Zealand's North Island. A major tributary of the Pahaoa River, it follows a twisting generally southwestward course from its origins 25 kilometres east of Masterton, reaching the Pahaoa 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Martinborough.
# Robert Walker (MP)

Robert Walker (c. 1597 – 23 August 1673) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons of England from 1640 to 1643 and from 1661 to 1673. He was a strong Royalist during the English Civil War.
Walker was the son of Thomas Walker, a merchant of Exeter, and his wife Margery Baker, daughter of John Baker of Thorncombe, Devon. In 1622 he was made Freeman of Exeter. He was bailiff from 1626 to 1627 and was a common councilman from 1628 to about 1649. He was receiver from 1633 to 1634 and sheriff from 1634 to 1635. In 1636 he became governor of the merchant adventurers. He was Mayor of Exeter for 1639–40.
In April 1640, Walker was elected Member of Parliament for Exeter for the Short Parliament. In November 1640 he was re-elected as MP in the Long Parliament. He supported the King after 1642 and was disabled from sitting in parliament on 6 March 1643 for not appearing on diverse summons of the House. In April 1646 Walker was one of those who negotiated the surrender of Exeter to Parliament at Poltimore House.
After the Restoration, Walker was common councilman again from June 1660 and commissioner for assessment for Exeter from August 1660 until his death. He was elected MP for Exeter on 16 Apr 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and held the seat until his death in 1673. From 1661 to 1663 he was commissioner for assessment for Devon. He was Deputy Lieutenant of Exeter from 1670.
Walker married firstly Margaret Parkins, daughter of John Parkins of Dorchester. He married secondly Mary Cotton, daughter of William Cotton, precentor of Exeter Cathedral on 19 May 1630. They had five sons and four daughters.
# Westmoreland Canals Act 1792

The Westmoreland Canals Act 1792 (32 Geo. 3. c. 101) was an act of the Parliament of Great Britain passed in 1792. It authorised the construction of the Lancaster Canal between Kendal in Westmorland (now Cumbria) and Wigan in Lancashire (now Greater Manchester).
The opening paragraph reads:
# Donal O'Donoghue

Donal J. O'Donoghue (5 June 1894 – 26 July 1971) was an Irish school teacher and Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kerry South constituency from 1944 to 1948.
Born in Glenflesk, County Kerry, he was educated at University College Cork and De La Salle Training College. He initially worked at the Greenmount Monastery National School in Cork, later transferring to Barraduff National School near his birthplace. He remained there until his retirement in 1962, by which time he had become principal.
During the Irish War of Independence O'Donoghue was Commandant of the 2nd Battalion, 1st Cork Brigade and Kerry No.2 Brigade.
He was first elected as a Fianna Fáil TD at the 1944 by-election for the Kerry South constituency. The by-election was caused by the appointment of Fionán Lynch of Fine Gael as a judge. He was defeated at the 1948 general election.
Following retirement O'Donoghue lived in Wilton, Cork. He died at Victoria Hospital, Cork, aged 77.
# Calonotos opalizans

Calonotos opalizans is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1911. It is found in Venezuela.
# Wainwright, Alabama

Wainwright is an unincorporated community located in Monroe County, Alabama, United States, approximately 100 miles northeast of Mobile and 100 miles southwest of Montgomery.
# Cooder Graw

Cooder Graw is a self-described "loud country" (country music / alternative country) band from Amarillo and Lubbock, Texas. It is also the title of their second album.
The group formed in 1998. It is perhaps most well known for the song "Llano Estacado" that was featured on a series of Dodge commercials.
Cooder Graw is somewhat of an anomaly in the music industry, in that its members' ages at its inception ranged from late-30s to early-50s. The band's singer, Matt Martindale, was the assistant district attorney of Gray County, Texas, prior to devoting his full attention to the band. Guitarist Kelly Turner was the manager of a manufacturing plant in Slaton, Texas.
The band was originally called "Coup de Grâce," but another band was already using that name, so the name was changed to a "Texas-version" of the original name. The band's debut album, Home at the Golden Light, consisted of mostly covers and was self-produced by the band (though executive producer credit is given to Matthew McConaughey, a fraternity brother of Matt Martindale). It was released in 1998. The band's first national release, Cooder Graw, was released in late 1999.
Cooder Graw has toured extensively throughout Texas and the United States, both headlining and opening for artists such as Willie Nelson and Alabama. The group also played at the premiere of the film EDtv, which starred McConaughey.
In 2006, Cooder Graw announced that they would cease performing together after the end of the year. Their last show was on December 31, 2006, in Fort Worth, Texas. Lead singer Matt Martindale is still performing occasionally with his new band, The Matt Martindale Band.
While Martindale, Turner, and Baker returned to careers outside of music, February 27, 2012, Cooder Graw announced a reunion tour would kick off April 28, 2012, at the Larry Joe Taylor Music Fest with more dates to follow.

## Current

* Matt Martindale - acoustic guitar, vocals
* Paul Baker - bass guitar
* Kelly Turner - lead guitar
* Kelly Test - drums, backing vocals
* Carmen Acciaioli - fiddle, mandolin
* Danny Crelin - pedal steel guitar

## Former members

* Joe Ammons - drums, vocals
* Jim Whisenhunt - pedal steel guitar
* Nick Worley - fiddle, mandolin
* Jon "Fish" Hunt - drums, backing vocals

## Discography
### Albums

* Home at the Golden Light (1998)
* Cooder Graw (1999)
* Segundo (2000)
* Shifting Gears (2001)
* Live at Billy Bob's Texas (2002)
* Wake Up (2004)
* Big Sign (2009)
* Love to Live By (2016)

### Music videos

* "Junior's in the Yard"
* "Better Days"
* "Love to Live By"

### Compilations

* Texas Road Trip - "18 Wheels of Loving" (2001)
* Brewed in Texas - "Whiskey Bent And Hellbound" (2002)
* Cow Hear This - "Better Days" (2002)
* Compadre's Texas Lovers - "Ain't Livin' Long Like This" (2003)
* Red River Tribute (tribute to Waylon Jennings) - "Rainy Day Woman" (2003)
# Putim prison

Putim prison is a prison in São José dos Campos, Brazil.

## Escapes

On June 6, 1999, 345 out of 456 prisoners escaped from Putim prison, a record for the Brazilian prison system. Another breakout took place at the jail last Christmas. This latest escape was the eighth in the brief history of the prison, which opened in 1995. Putim is not underequipped; it has a closed-circuit television and radio system in addition to electronic locks and alarms. São Paulo's secretary of Public Security, Marco Antônio Petrelluzzi, declared: "This was worse than just poor management. I am convinced that there was criminal participation. We believe that people inside the prison were bribed to allow the jail break.
The Putim episode is just part of frightening statistics showing that in São Paulo alone 1,245 wardens were recently indicted during a 17-month period for assisting or looking the other way during jailbreaks. Escapes from prisons across the country have become increasingly common. One week after the Putim breakout 63 more inmates escaped from prison at the Sumaré First Police District in São Paulo. This time four armed men broke into the prison, which held 76 inmates, even though it was built for a maximum capacity of 24 prisoners. Thirteen inmates elected to remain in jail The fugitives stole four cars that were parked close to the police station.

## Prison system

The precarious situation of the Brazilian prison system was criticized in the report Brazil Behind Bars released in 1998 by the Human Rights Watch NGO (non-governmental organization). According to James Cavallaro, the organization's director in Brazil, the Putim breakout reflects a prison system incapable of giving adequate treatment to prisoners and guaranteeing prison security: "Inmates" living conditions in Brazil are the worst, and security is lacking. Because of this, escapes and rebellions may become bigger and more frequent. An inmate can do whatever he wants, since it is very easy to take a warden as hostage."
# Pultenaea spinulosa

Pultenaea spinulosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a shrub with flat, hairy leaves, and uniformly yellow flowers.

## Description

Pultenaea spinulosa is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 15–40 cm (5.9–15.7 in) and has hairy stems. The leaves are flat, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide with stipules at the base. The flowers are uniformly yellow, each flower on a hairy pedicel 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) long with hairy bracteoles 4.0–4.6 mm (0.16–0.18 in) long attached to the pedicel. The sepals are hairy, 6.5–7.6 mm (0.26–0.30 in) long, the standard petal 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long, the wings 5.4–6.2 mm (0.21–0.24 in) long and the keel 5.0–6.5 mm (0.20–0.26 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to October and the fruit is a flattened pod.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1853 by Nikolai Turczaninow who gave it the name Euchilus spinulosus in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou from specimens collected by James Drummond. In 1864, George Bentham changed the name to Pultenaea spinulosa in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (spinulosa) means "spiny", referring to the tips of the leaves.

## Distribution

This pultenaea grows on flats in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions in the south of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Pultenaea spinulosa is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Lionel Howard Cox

Major-General Lionel Howard Cox CB CBE MC (1 April 1893 – 29 July 1949) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Cox saw action with the Gloucestershire Regiment and the Machine Gun Corps, earning recognition with the award of the Military Cross, during the First World War. He served as commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment between 1935 and 1938. He went on to be commander of the Malta Brigade in 1938, District Officer Commanding North Wales District in 1941 and General Officer Commanding 80th Infantry Division in the UK in January 1943. After that he became General Officer Commanding 38th (Welsh) Infantry Division also in the UK in September 1944 and District Officer Commanding Singapore District in 1945 before retiring in 1948.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1945 Birthday Honours.
# Mocis disseverans

Mocis disseverans, the yellow mocis moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in the Caribbean and parts of the southern United States, including Mississippi, Florida and Texas.
The wingspan is about 40 millimetres (1.6 in).
# Nandyal–Yerraguntla section

Nandyal–Yerraguntla section connects Nandyal of Nandyal district and Yerraguntla of Kadapa district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Further, this section converges with Nallapadu–Nandyal section at Nandyal. It is administered under Guntakal railway division of South Central Railway zone, except the Nandyal railway station which is under Guntur railway division. The total length of the section extends to a length of 123 km (76 mi). Banaganapalle,Koilakuntla,Jammalamadugu and Proddatur are the major towns through which the line passes.

## History

The railway section was sanctioned in the year 1996–97. It was commissioned on 23 August 2016 and total project was completed at a cost of ₹9,670 million (US$120 million).

## Train services

At present daily 3 pairs of Trains services operating in this section along with Freight Trains
* 07285 HX - NDL Passenger
* 17216 DMM - BZA Express
* 17262 Tpty - GNT Express
# Kikuyu controversy

The Kikuyu controversy was an Anglican church controversy in 1913 and 1914.

## History

In June 1913, William George Peel, the Bishop of Mombasa, and John Jamieson Willis, the Bishop of Uganda attended an ecumenical communion during an interdenominational missionary conference at the Church of Scotland's parish in Kikuyu, British East Africa, in what is now Kenya. Attending were Anglicans, Methodists, and Presbyterians. Controversy erupted in December after Frank Weston, the Bishop of Zanzibar, denounced Peel and Willis as heretics, and the issue was exhaustively debated in the press for weeks. Ultimately, the two bishops were not tried for heresy for the perceived schism. In April 1915, the Archbishop of Canterbury issued a statement concluding the matter.
# Kieran Kelly (hurler)

Kieran Kelly is a former senior inter county hurling player for Antrim and McQuillans of Ballycastle. Kelly usually played in the full-back position when playing with Antrim. Kelly represented Ireland in the Senior Hurling/Shinty Internationals in 2002. He won an Ulster Senior Hurling Championship medal with Antrim in 2007 during a 2-24 to 0-04 win over Down.
# Polygrammodes seyrigalis

Polygrammodes seyrigalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Viette in 1953. It is found in Madagascar.
# Gus Williams (vaudeville)

Gustave Wilhelm Leweck Jr. (July 19, 1848 – January 16, 1915) was an American comedian and songwriter.

## Early life

Gustave Wilhelm Leweck Jr. was born on July 19, 1848, the son of a New York City German-American fur importer. While in his early teens Williams left home to seek adventure in the American West. He made it as far as Indiana where circumstances deemed it necessary for the boy to find work as a farmhand. On August 12, 1862, fourteen-year-old Williams left farm work behind and joined Company F of the 48th Indiana Infantry to serve in the American Civil War.

## Career

Williams, who was probably a drummer boy, soon became popular in the service providing entertainment that helped alleviate the daily boredom of camp life. He first took to the stage on November 14, 1864, during the Union Army’s occupation of Huntsville, Alabama with J. B. Ashton’s Dramatic Company playing Carney in "The Pirate Legacy: The Wrecker’s Fate" by Charles H. Saunders.
Three years after the war’s end, Williams joined Tony Pastor’s vaudeville show where he would remain throughout his twenties. With Pastor he became popular as a Dutch-style comedian performing skits and singing songs in a comedic German accent. Two of his more popular tunes from that period were "Keiser Do You Want to Buy a Dog?" and "Dot Little German Band".
Around 1879 Williams began touring in German farce comedies such as Our German Senator, One of the Finest, Keppler’s Fortunes, April Fool and Oh! What a Night. Over his career Williams would not only pen a number of popular comic songs but also a few sentimental ones, such as See that my Grave is Kept Clean, Pretty Little Dark Blue Eyes and Don’t Forget Mother. In 1885 he assumed his stage name, Gus Williams, as his permanent legal name. At the peak of his career Williams became active in the campaign to better the wages of vaudeville players and was the first to demand and receive $500 for a week’s engagement as a monologist.

## Death

Williams continued to work well into his sixties though eventually no longer as a headliner. On January 16, 1915, Williams had a meeting with his booking agent, J. J. Armstrong, in New York and on his return trip home sent his sister-in-law a telegraph message from the Getty Square Train Station in Yonkers, asking her to tend to his wife Emma who was not well. Upon leaving the telegraph office Williams pulled out a pistol and shot himself in the temple. There was no suicide note, leaving family and friends to speculate on why he ended his life, though health issues and career concerns would appear to have topped the list.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 Storms, A. D. (1901). The Players Blue Book. Sutherland & Storms. p. 282.
* ↑ 1870 US Census Records
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 The Elyria Chronicle, Jan. 18, 1915
# Gus Wickie

August Wicke (May 7, 1885 – January 3, 1947), also known as Gus Wicke and Gus Wickie, was an American bass singer, and stage and voice actor. He was one of the voices of Bluto in the animated series, Popeye the Sailor, by Fleischer Studios.

## Life and career

Wicke was born in Frankfurt, Germany, and immigrated to the United States with his father, who was also named August Wicke. He became a U.S. citizen as a child when his father was naturalized. He was living in West New York, when he registered for the World War I draft in 1917.
Wicke began in the entertainment world as early as August 1916, when he appeared on Broadway in The Big Show, produced by Charles Dillingham at the Hippodrome Theatre. The show ran for 425 performances until May 1917. He was a member of various harmony singing and comedy groups, including The Texas Four, which had broken up by 1926; The Westerners, which became active at around that time; and the Shanley Trio. He appeared in Boston in Here and There by director and producer R. H. Burnside in 1929. Two years later, Wickie was on Broadway in the musical comedy Ballyhoo of 1930, which ran for 68 performances, from December 1930 to February 1931, at Oscar Hammerstein's Hammerstein Theatre.
Wickie was the voice of Bluto in the Fleischer Studios' Popeye cartoons from 1935 until 1938. His final performance for Fleischer was as the "Chief" in Big Chief Ugh-Amugh-Ugh. His draft registration documents indicate that he was one eyed, like Bluto's nemesis Popeye (as his name implies).
When Fleischer Studios moved from New York City to Miami, Florida, in 1938, Wickie stayed behind and continued working in the entertainment industry. An oft-cited biographical error is that Wickie was a baritone, recordings of his voice indicate he was a bass singer according to his dark timbre and vocal range, which go down to at least low C, as do published reports contemporary with his rediscovered later career according to research by David Gerstein.
Wickie was known for his nightclub performances around New York City, particularly at Bill's Gay Nineties, a venue run by Bill Hardy, but also at Radio Franks Club. Wicke generally made up a quartet with Spike Harrison, Fred Bishop, and a fourth member who was not permanent. He was listed in Billboard's February 19, 1944, list of performers who appeared under the aegis of the American Theatre Wing to entertain the troops.
Wickie died in Belleville, New Jersey, on January 3, 1947, at the age of 61.
# Kilberry Castle

Kilberry Castle is a Category B listed country house near Kilberry in South Knapdale in the county of Argyll, in western Scotland on the shores of the Sound of Jura.

## History and architecture

The castle is said to have been built at the end of the fifteenth century. The MacMurachies are understood to have owned the castle under the Lords of the Isles and they were followed by the Earls of Argyll. Eventually the Campbells of Kilberry took up residence in the early 16th century. During the civil war the castle was besieged by royalist forces between 1643 and 1645.
In 1733 the Campbell mausoleum was built by Dugald Campbell 6th of Kilberry. The castle was accidentally burned down in 1772 or 1773. Although it continued to be occupied, a proper restoration was not undertaken until 1844 when John Campbell, 5th of Knockbury and 9th of Kilberry commissioned its rebuilding in 1844 by the architect David Bryce. John Campbell, 6th of Knockbury and 10th of Kilberry commissioned further extensions in 1873 by Charles Kinnear of Edinburgh. The works were carried out by Mr Harris, builder of St Andrew’s.
Following the death of Lt.-Col. John Campbell, 7th of Knockbury and 11th of Kilberry in 1928 the house was advertised for sale at which point it was described as having an estate of 7,000 acres (11 sq mi). John Campbell's daughter Marion Campbell (later a noted archaeologist) inherited Kilberry Estate when she was 8 years old, following her father's death. The Kilberry Estate was sold to an older cousin, but Campbell regained possession of it once she turned 18.
In 2021, Kilberry Castle was advertised for sale and has since been reintegrated into the Kilberry Estate. The castle, along with other historic buildings on the estate, is currently undergoing restoration. The renovation work is expected to be completed by 2027, with the castle set to be reinstated as a private residence for its current family owners.