OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wang Hsi-ling

Vice-Admiral Wang Hsi-ling (born 18 July 1929), also spelled Wang Shi-ling or Wong Hsi-ling, was the director of Republic of China (Taiwan) Ministry of National Defense's intelligence bureau and the highest-ranking officer in the Republic of China Armed Forces ever court-martialed.
Wang was implicated during the murder trial of the United Bamboo Gang leader Chen Chi-li, when evidence arose that Chen claimed that Wang had ordered him to go to Daly City, California to kill the dissident journalist Henry Liu in 1984. American officials travelled to Taiwan to interview him and administer a polygraph examination in February 1985; then-President Chiang Ching-kuo was at first reluctant, but on 8 February acceded to their demand. Wang denied that he had ordered Chen to kill Liu, stating he only wanted Chen to "teach Liu a lesson", and further denied that his superiors had approved the killing. His three interviewers agreed that the polygraph results showed that both of his statements were false. On 19 April 1985, he was sentenced to life in prison by a Taipei military tribunal; He could have faced the death penalty. Less than a month later, Chen retracted all of his testimony implicating Wang.
Wang was imprisoned at the Taiwan Garrison Command facility for political prisoners in Jingmei, Taipei County (now Wenshan District, Taipei City); his cell was reportedly equipped with a kitchen and a study, and his family was allowed to live with him. He, Chen, and Chen's associate Wu Tun were granted clemency in 1991 and released from prison, having served less than six years of their life sentences. It was never determined for whom Wang was covering up, though scholars agree that he was not the initiator of the plan. Later analysts suggest that Chiang's son Chiang Hsiao-wu ordered the killings. However, as late as 2007, Republic of China officials continued to deny any connection of Chiang's to the case.
# Whitemouth River

The Whitemouth River is located in southeastern Manitoba, Canada. The mouth of the river empties into the Winnipeg River system at the Whitemouth Falls Provincial Park.
The Whitemouth River is fed by Whitemouth Lake which is located in a remote forested area just north of the border between the United States and Canada. Whitemouth Lake feeds the river year round, along with many wetlands throughout the Sandilands Provincial Forest area. The river runs north and crosses the Trans-Canada Highway where it enters an area of farmlands. The towns of Seven Sisters, River Hills, Elma, Whitemouth, and Hadashville are located along the river.
Several rapids along the river attract whitewater canoeists and kayakers. There are twelve navigable whitewater features along the river, most rated Class I or II. Cooks Falls and Neva Falls are significantly more difficult rapids. Whitemouth Falls at the mouth of the river is not navigable.
The Whitemouth River has the non-parasitic, native species northern brook lamprey. The Whitemouth River watershed is one of the only places these lampreys are found in Manitoba. Almost the entire Canadian population of the nationally endangered carmine shiner is found within this river.
# Ančerl

Ančerl may refer to:
* Karel Ančerl (born Antscherl; 1908–1973), Czech conductor and composer
* 21801 Ančerl, minor planet named after Karel Ančerl
# Muguruza

Muguruza is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fermin Muguruza, Spanish rock musician, singer, songwriter, producer, and record label manager
* Garbiñe Muguruza (born 1993), Spanish-Venezuelan tennis player
* Joseba Muguruza, Spanish footballer
* Josu Muguruza (1958–1989), Basque-origin Spanish journalist and politician
# Bromberg (Schönbuch)

The Bromberg is a hill in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
# No Rodeo

No Rodeo ran seven independent candidates at the 2006 South Australian state election.
Adelaide • Amanda Barlow
Giles • Esmond Vettoretti
Kaurna • Jeanie Walker
Light • Craig Allan
Newland • Troy Walker
Reynell • Marie Nicholls
Stuart • Simon Cook
This situation arose out of the significant public attention focussed on the treatment of animals at rodeo events during the previous two years. The high level of public interest was a result of the professional documentation of routine rodeo cruelty by Jeanie and Troy Walker.
The total number of first preference votes received by the seven independent candidates was reasonable at 2131, particularly given that the independent candidates campaigned on a shoe-string budget. There was no television, radio or print advertising available to the “No Rodeo” independent candidates as funds simply did not permit. The major campaign expense was the purchase of election posters, yet the total number of election posters used by the “No Rodeo” candidates was still only 400. This small number of posters was divided between the seven candidates.
The independent “No Rodeo” candidates were prior to the election well aware of the limitations of their campaign. They were not naïve and never believed themselves to be serious election contenders. The aim of the candidates was to raise awareness of rodeo cruelty and other justice issues and to network with people who held similar concerns. This aim was achieved and the campaign to ban bucking, roping and steer wrestling rodeo events has continued and grown stronger since March 2006.
It is also significant to note that 29,042 first preference lower house votes went to minor and major party candidates who during the election campaign publicly supported a ban on bucking, roping and steer wrestling rodeo events.
# Sean Jarrett

Sean Jarrett (born April 26, 1984) is a professional baseball player who plays as a pitcher for the Brisbane Bandits in the Australian Baseball League and in the Colorado Rockies organisation.
Jarrett was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the 20th round of the 2006 MLB June Amateur Draft. He played the entire 2011 season with the Rockies AA affiliate, the Tulsa Drillers.
# Moira Linehan

Moira Linehan is an American poet born in 1945. She graduated from Boston College, and Vermont College of Fine Arts, with an MFA. She lived in Winchester, Massachusetts, where she worked as an academic administrator. She has been a resident at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, and the Millay Colony.
Her work has appeared in Alaska Quarterly Review, Green Mountains Review, Indiana Review, and Notre Dame Review, Triquarterly.

## Honors and awards

* 2006 Crab Orchard Award
* 2001 Honorable mention Thomas Merton Prize of Poetry of the Sacred

## Published works

* If No Moon. Crab Orchard Review. 2007. ISBN 978-0-8093-2761-4.
# Saint Michael, North Dakota

Saint Michael is an unincorporated community in southeastern Benson County, North Dakota, United States, on the Spirit Lake Dakota Reservation. It lies along North Dakota Highway 57 in Mission Township, southeast of the city of Minnewaukan, the county seat. It has a post office with the ZIP code 58370.
According to the 2000 Census, Saint Michael was located in census tract 9402, block group 1, and assigned blocks 1028 and 1029. The population of these census blocks was 15 and 12 people respectively.

## History

Saint Michael was named after the archangel Michael by a group of Catholic nuns who founded a mission in the area. A Dakota community, it lies within the boundaries of the Spirit Lake Reservation. European-Americans were reported to have settled in the area as early as 1874. A post office was opened in 1932, and continues in operation today.

## Notable person

* Constantine Scollen, the famous missionary priest, was resident at St Michael from early 1887 until 1890
# Sims Recycling Solutions

Sims Recycling Solutions is the world's largest electrical and electronics recovery and recycling company. The company is based in the UK, with operations in 50 locations on five continents. They process 475,000 tonnes of electronic waste (e-waste) each year. They are part of the global recycler, Sims Metal Management Limited (formerly Sims Group).
Sims Recycling Solutions offers repair, refurbishment and recycling services for electronic and electrical goods, such as computers, laptops, televisions, monitors and mobile devices. From the recycling process Sims recovers materials such as precious metals, metals, plastic and glass.
The business was established in 1917 by Albert Sims, an Australian-based recycled metals dealer. In 2002, Sims Recycling Solutions was started in the UK to address the growing issue of e-waste.
In January 2020, Sims Recycling Solutions was rebranded as Sims Lifecycle Services.
# White Throne Mountains

The White Throne Mountains are a mountain range in Churchill County, Nevada.
# Aphanomyces raphani

Aphanomyces raphani, also known as Radish black root disease, is a fungal plant pathogen of various species of Brassicaceae. It is a necrotrophic pathogen causing small black water soaked lesions on its hosts which become rapidly colonised by other fungi and bacteria.

## Hosts

* Brassica alboglabra
* Brassica campestris var. pekinensis
* Brassica napus
* Brassica chinensis
* Brassica juncea
* Brassica napobrassica
* Brassica nigra
* Brassica oleracea varieties
* Brassica perviridis
* Brassica robertiana
* Crambe abyssinica
* Lunaria annua
* Raphanus raphanistrum
* Raphanus sativas
* Sinapis alba
Source:
# Mugurin

Mugurin is a settlement in Kenya's Baringo County.
# Chaat masala

Chaat masala, also spelled chat masala, is a powdered spice mix, or masala, originating from the Indian subcontinent, typically used to add flavor to chaat. It typically consists of amchoor (dried mango powder), cumin, coriander, dried ginger, salt (often black salt), black pepper, asafoetida, and chili powder. Garam masala is optional.

## Uses

* Chaat Masala
Beyond its use in preparing chaat, chaat masala finds use in Indian fruit salads made with papaya, sapodilla, apples and bananas. Chaat masala is also sprinkled on potatoes, fruit, egg toasts and regular salads in India.
Spice brands market an alternate spice mix called fruit chaat masala, which contains less cumin, coriander, and ginger, but more chili pepper, black salt, amchoor and asafoetida. Street vendors usually mix their own chaat masala, which is sprinkled on chopped-up fruit or fresh vegetables (such as raw white radish in the northern regions of the Indian subcontinent). Sometimes black salt with chili powder alone is used.
# Sajigawa Dam

Sajigawa Dam is a gravity dam located in Tottori prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 38 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 16 ha of land when full and can store 2310 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1967 and completed in 1971.
# Anastasia (song)

"Anastasia" is the theme song of the 1956 20th Century Fox moving picture Anastasia. It is written by Paul Francis Webster and Alfred Newman.
Pat Boone recorded his version on November 10, 1956. Soon it was released as a single (Dot 45-15521, with "Don't Forbid Me" on the flip side). Billboard wrote in its December 1 review: "Many versions of the theme of the Ingrid Bergman starrer are reported, but it will take something very unusual to surpass Boone's suave styling of this lovely, dreamy tune. His long line of hits is not likely to be broken, particularly since the flip also is strong" and two weeks later added: "Boone has a two-sided powerhouse here that has been clicking from the word "Go". Upon delivery, every major market has reported immediate take-off. "Don't Forbid Me" is the preferred side. but only by a little. "Anastasia" is leading rival versions of the tune by a considerable margin". The song reached number 37 in the United States.

## Charts

"Don't Forbid Me" / "Anastasia"
| Chart (1957) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Best Sellers in Stores | 3 |
# Caroline Dahl

Caroline Dahl is an American pianist and composer of boogie woogie and American roots music.
She is originally from Louisville, Kentucky, where she played with the Metropolitan Blues All Stars. She has lived in San Francisco for more than 35 years, where she performs solo around the Bay area and with Tom Rigney & Flambeau. She also performed regularly for more than 25 years at Sunday brunches at Mama's Royal Café in Mill Valley. Dahl is also an award-winning fiber artist.
The American Music Research Foundation calls Dahl "a self-taught master of the American roots styles of Boogie Woogie, Blues, vintage R&B, Jazz, Swing, and Country Swing." She has headlined at festivals in the United States, Europe and Canada, including the Sun Valley Jazz Festival, the International Boogie Woogie Festival in Switzerland, the Festival de Blues in Barcelona, the Motor City Boogie Woogie Festival in Detroit, the International Boogie Woogie Festival in Laroquebrou, France, the Brussels Boogie Woogie Piano Summit, and Boogie Woogie Festivals in Paris at Villebon sur Yvette & Vierreres du Buisson.

## Discography

* 2005: No Hats (Globe Records)
* 2006: Night House (Globe Records)
* 2013: Devil Digit Boogie Woogie (Hexadact Records)
* 2021: A 'Boogie Woogie State of Mind' (Hexadact Records)
# Bird River (Tasmania)

Bird River is a short river that drains in the area of South Darwin Peak, at the southern end of the West Coast Range, into Macquarie Harbour in Western Tasmania, Australia.
The North Mount Lyell Railway had to cross the river before reaching Pillinger and the harbour in Kelly Basin.
The area around the river and Kelly Basin area is not in the South West World Heritage area, but is on the edge, and has various conservation processes due to the history and ecology of the area.
# Orlando Bridgeman

Orlando Bridgeman may refer to:
* Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 1st Baronet, of Great Lever (1606–1674), English Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and Lord Keeper of the Great Seal
* Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 1st Baronet, of Ridley (1649–1701), his son, English MP for Horsham
* Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 2nd Baronet (1678–1746), his son, English MP for Coventry, Calne, Lostwithiel, Bletchingley and Dunwich
* Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 4th Baronet (1695–1764), British MP for Shrewsbury
* Orlando Bridgeman, 1st Earl of Bradford (1762–1825), British MP for Wigan, 1784–1800
* Orlando Bridgeman, 3rd Earl of Bradford (1819–1898), British MP for South Shropshire, Vice-Chamberlain of the Household, Lord Chamberlain and Master of the Horse
* Orlando Bridgeman, 5th Earl of Bradford (1873–1957), British soldier and Lord-in-Waiting
* Orlando Bridgeman (1671–1721), English MP for Wigan (UK Parliament constituency), 1698–1701 and 1702–1705
* Orlando Bridgeman (Ipswich MP) (1680–1731), English MP for Ipswich (UK Parliament constituency), 1714–1715
* Orlando Bridgeman (RAF officer) (1898–1931), British World War I flying ace
# Mugus

Mugus is a settlement in Kenya's Rift Valley Province.
# Newton (New Zealand electorate)

Newton was a 19th-century parliamentary electorate in Auckland, New Zealand. It existed from 1861 to 1893 and was represented by seven Members of Parliament.

## History

Newton existed from 1861 to 1893. It was created for the 3rd New Zealand Parliament and ran to the end of the 11th Parliament, and was represented by seven MPs.
George Graham was the first representative, who was elected on 15 January 1861. He was re-elected in the 1866 election, but resigned in 1869. The resulting 1869 by-election was won by Robert James Creighton. In the subsequent 1871 election, Creighton successfully contested the Eden electorate. The Newton electorate was won by William Swanson in 1871, who was re-elected in the next general election on 24 December 1875, and in the 1879 and 1881 elections. Swanson retired in 1884.
Swanson was succeeded by Thomas Peacock in the 1884 election. In the 1887 election, Peacock successfully contested the Ponsonby electorate.
The 1887 election was contested by Joseph Tole (who had represented the Eden electorate since the 1876 election and was the Minister of Justice), Edward Withy (a political novice who, after early retirement from business, had emigrated with his large family to Auckland in 1884) and Henry Thomas Garrett. Tole and Garrett were liberal politicians, whilst Withy was a conservative. The liberal vote was split, and Tole, Withy and Garrett received 606, 701 and 170 votes, respectively, with Withy thus elected.
David Goldie won the 1890 election, but resigned from Parliament in 1891. A deputation requested Sir George Grey to contest the 1891 by-election. Goldie also asked Grey to take his seat. Grey was prepared to put his name forward only if the election was unopposed, as he did not want to suffer the excitement of a contested election. Grey declared his candidacy on 25 March 1891. On 6 April 1891, he was declared elected, as he was unopposed.
The electorate was abolished in 1893 at the end of the 11th Parliament.

## Members

Key
Independent  Liberal
| Election | Winner |
| 1861 election | George Graham |
| 1866 election | George Graham |
| 1869 by-election | Robert Creighton |
| 1871 election | William Swanson |
| 1875 election | William Swanson |
| 1879 election | William Swanson |
| 1881 election | William Swanson |
| 1884 election | Thomas Peacock |
| 1887 election | Edward Withy |
| 1890 election | David Goldie |
| 1891 by-election | Sir George Grey |

## Election results
### 1891 by-election

1891 Newton by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Sir George Grey | Unopposed | | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,088 | | |

### 1890 election

1890 general election, Newton :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | David Goldie | Unopposed | | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,088 | | |
# Weston Hospital

Weston Hospital may refer to:
* Weston General Hospital, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, England
* Weston Park Hospital, Broomhill, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
* Weston State Hospital, Weston, West Virginia, United States
# Melling Wildcat

The Melling Wildcat is a V8 powered sports car produced by Al Melling Sports Cars in Rochdale, Greater Manchester.

## History

The Wildcat was conceived to fill the gap left by defunct British marques such as TVR, Marcos and others. Designed to strike a balance between high performance, low cost, and adaptability for possible future legislative changes, the first running prototype car was made in only nine months and appeared in Autocar in August 2008. Initially a proposed 150 units was supposed to be completed per year, with production starting in 2009; this did not happen.
The Wildcat has been noted as sharing a resemblance to the TVR Griffith.

## Construction

The Wildcat has a variety of engine choices, but the standard fit is a 4.5 litre Melling V8; a modern, redeveloped version of the AJP8 used in the TVR Cerbera. Other engines can be specified including the GM LS-series, BMW V8s and the Dodge Viper V10.
The Wildcat is available with a five or six speed Tremec manual gearbox mated to a live rear axle with a rear limited slip differential; independent rear suspension may be specified when ordering. A 2.8:1 axle ratio is fitted as standard, but other ratios are possible. The driveline claimed to accept up to 1000 bhp. The chassis is a box section steel structure with built-in roll and side impact protection. The fully adjustable suspension includes front double unequal length wishbones, and a rear live axle with four locating links. Brakes are front and rear ventilated discs with four pot calipers. It has rack and pinion steering with 2.9 turns from lock to lock, and may be powered or unpowered.

### Technical specifications

Top speed: 180 mph (2.65:1 final drive ratio) or 150 mph (3:1 final drive ratio) 0-62 mph: 3.2 seconds (3:1 final drive ratio), or 3.5 (2.65:1 final drive ratio) Kerb weight: 998 kg Engine: 4500cc V8 Installation: Front, longitudinally mounted, rear wheel drive Power: 448 bhp at 7200 rpm Torque: 407 lb ft at 5200 rpm Gearbox: 6 speed manual Wheels: 17in/18in alloy (front/rear) Tyres: 245/25x17 (front), 255x490x18 (rear) Price: £50,000 (base)
# Henki

Henki is a 2021 collaborative album by the English singer-songwriter Richard Dawson and the Finnish experimental rock group Circle. The album has seven songs that are all related to the life of plants and trees. The title, according to Circle's Jussi Lehtisalo, is a Finnish word meaning "spirit" or "ghost". The collaboration between Dawson and Circle started with the exchange of demos, and then they met in Pori, a city on Finland's West Coast where Circle are based. The COVID-19 pandemic and the 2020 lockdown meant the album had to be finished remotely.

## Meaning

"Methuselah" tells the story of Donald Rusk Currey's cutting down of Prometheus, the world's oldest tree. "Lily" tells of a hospital nurse in Newcastle who witnesses paranormal events after the death of patients, including the appearance of a room full of flowers.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 8.0/10 |
| Metacritic | 87/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Evening Standard | |
| The Guardian | |
| Irish Times | |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| Uncut | |
According to the review aggregator Metacritic, Henki received "universal acclaim" based on a weighted average score of 87 out of 100 from 9 critic scores.
Critics thought well of the album. Louis Pattison, writing for Pitchfork, gave the album 7.5 out of 10, and said, "In a catalog already noted for strangeness, Henki might be Richard Dawson's strangest album to date. But his ideas are fertilized by these songs' peculiar twists and turns; the more Dawson and Circle lean into their eccentricities, the more their music resonates. Whatever Dawson writes about, he's really writing about people—the ways we choose to live our lives, and the strange and awful things that befall us along the way. Henki blows up these themes into widescreen, unfolding across continents, centuries, and even the afterlife." Phil Mongredien, writing for The Guardian, highlighted "Silene" and "Methuselah": "A sprawling epic written from the perspective of a seed and a lament for an ancient tree are highlights on this inspired collaboration".

### Year-end lists

Henki on year-end lists :
| Publication | # |
| The Needle Drop | 7 |
| The Quietus | 7 |
| Uncut | 10 |
| The Wire | 35 |

## Track listing

* "Cooksonia" – 6:30
* "Ivy" – 8:57
* "Silphium" – 12:07
* "Silene" – 7:16
* "Methuselah" – 8:26
* "Lily" – 5:56
* "Pitcher" – 6:36
# Nagai Naomasa

Nagai Naomasa (永井 尚政, 1587 – October 16, 1668) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo period, who ruled the Uruido, Koga and Yodo Domains. The eldest son of Nagai Naokatsu, he fought at the Battle of Sekigahara and the siege of Osaka. During the Shimabara Rebellion he was assigned to defend Kyoto.
Naomasa held junior 4th court rank, lower grade (従四位下, ju shii no ge) and the title of Shinano no Kami. He retired in early 1658 and became a monk, taking the name Shinsai.