OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Democratic Party (Cayman Islands)

In 1962, Ormond Panton, OBE and his chief ally, William Warren Conolly, OBE of East End (both now National Heroes) founded and became the first two members of the National Democratic Party. It was the first successful political party in the Cayman Islands following on from the earlier attempted Cayman Vanguard Party formed by Conolly in 1958. Mr Ormond Panton became the first Caymanian to win an election as Party Leader.
The party won the majority of the seats (7-5) in the 1964 elections but did not control the government as the UK administrator at the time, Mr. Jack Rose CMG, MBE had the power to appoint members and appointed members that opposed them. The nominated members along with the minority thus formed the government. In 1968 only William Warren Conolly retained his seat as the rest of the party lost at the polls.
The National Democratic Party never regained its popularity of the early 1960s and dissolved shortly after its loss in the 1968 elections.
Political parties disappeared until late 2001 and 2002 when the two current parties, the United Democratic Party and the Peoples Progressive Movement, were formed.
# Scott Lephart

Scott M. Lephart is an American sports medicine scholar currently the Dean of the University of Kentucky College of Health Sciences and also formerly a Distinguished Professor at University of Pittsburgh.
Lephart earned an undergraduate degree at Marietta College and masters and doctoral degrees in sports medicine at the University of Virginia.
# West Indian cherry

West Indian cherry is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Malpighia emarginata
* Prunus myrtifolia
# West Indian boxwood

West Indian boxwood may refer to:
* Casearia praecox, a species of tree in the willow family, Salicaceae
* Tabebuia rosea, a species of tree in the trumpet vine family, Bignoniaceae
* Phyllostylon brasiliensis, a species of tree in the elm family, Ulmaceae
# Scopeloides

Scopeloides is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish that lived during the early Oligocene epoch.
# Ceuthophilus fossor

Ceuthophilus fossor is a species of camel cricket in the family Rhaphidophoridae. It lives in North America.
# Scopula convictorata

Scopula convictorata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Colombia.
# Scott Hunter

Scott Hunter may refer to:
* Scott Hunter (musician), vocalist with Poor Old Lu
* Scott Hunter (American football) (born 1947), American football player
* Scott Hunter (Home and Away), a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away
# Champagne hillsides, houses and cellars

Champagne hillsides, houses and cellars is the name given to several sites in the Champagne region of France inscribed to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2015 for their historical ties to the production and sale of champagne, as well as their testimony to the development of an internationally-renowned agro-industrial enterprise.

## Description

Although it only occupies a small part of the Champagne wine region, the World Heritage site consists of locations that represent the entire process of creating and selling champagne. In total, there are 14 distinct sites, grouped into three categories:
* The historic vineyards of Hautvillers, Aÿ, and Mareuil-sur-Aÿ, and their corresponding cellars, where the grapes have been cultivated and fermented since at least 1673.
* Saint-Nicaise Hill in Reims, an urban vineyard with its own cellars that is combined with public spaces and parks.
* Avenue de Champagne and Fort Chabrol in Épernay, the most well-known location for showcasing and selling the champagne.
The vineyards at Hautvillers, Aÿ, and Mareuil-sur-Aÿ include the on-site harvest huts and presses, used to process the grapes with minimal transportation. The cellars beneath the villages and vineyards, dug into the chalky hillsides in the 17th and 18th centuries, run uphill from the vineyards. However, the most extensive cellars are found at Saint-Nicaise Hill. These cellars, built later than the ones outside of the city, expanded on already-existing underground chalk quarries and extend multiple kilometers underneath the vineyards and the town. The Avenue of Champagne in Epernay contains the headquarters of many of the preeminent champagne manufacturers. Built along a major trading route between France and Germany, the street has housed champagne merchant buildings since the 18th century.
# Sean Johnson

Sean, Shaun or Shawn Johnson may refer to:
* Sean Johnson (soccer) (born 1989), American soccer player
* Sean Johnson (bowls) (born 1972), New Zealand lawn bowler
* Sean C. Johnson, American Christian musician
* Sean Cw Johnson, American actor known for Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue
* Shaun Johnson (born 1990), New Zealand rugby league player
* Shawn Johnson East (born 1992), née Johnson, American gymnast
* Sean 'Sweet' Johnson, Grand Theft Auto video game character
# Weston Jarvis

Colonel Sir (Alexander) Weston Jarvis, CMG, MVO, TD (26 December 1855 – 31 October 1939) was a British Conservative Party politician and officer in the British Army. He served in the Matabele Rebellion, Boer War and First World War.
He was the elder son of Lewis Whincop Jarvis and the former Emma Bowker; his father ran Jarvis & Jarvis, a local bank in King's Lynn which later became part of the Barclays Bank group. He was educated at Harrow School. His younger brother Lewis Jarvis was also a banker and was an all-round athlete and first-class cricketer.
He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for King's Lynn at a by-election in August 1886, and held the seat until the 1892 general election, when he did not stand for re-election. He gave his maiden speech on 6 April 1887, on the Criminal Law (Ireland) Amendment Bill. He was not an active Member, and spoke on only a few occasions during his tenure.
He had extensive business interests in Rhodesia, and spent a significant amount of time there. He was in the country during the Matabele Rebellion, and joined the volunteer forces there, eventually taking command of a squadron. He was again present at the outbreak of the Second Boer War in October 1899, and joined the Rhodesian contingent raised by Herbert Plumer for service in South Africa. He saw service at the Relief of Mafeking before returning to England, travelling back to South Africa three months later in command of the 21st Battalion of the Imperial Yeomanry. After seeing action under General Bruce Hamilton, his unit was employed on building blockhouses for the remainder of the war. At the end of the fighting, he was given an honorary lieutenant-colonelcy in the Army, and appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG).
Shortly before the end of the war, he formally transferred from the Derbyshire Yeomanry in April 1902 for the 3rd County of London Imperial Yeomanry (Sharpshooters), a unit formed from the 21st plus two other disbanded battalions of Imperial Yeomanry. He was still seconded to the Imperial Yeomanry when he left South Africa for England in July 1902, but after his return was confirmed as an officer in the Sharpshooters. He was later appointed in command of this regiment, and was still in command at the outbreak of the First World War, when the battalion took part (dismounted) in the Gallipoli Campaign. He returned home at the end of 1916 and then held a staff position with XIX Corps in France for the remainder of the war.
He was knighted on 26 February 1931, for his work as chairman of the council of the Royal Empire Society.
# Westway

Westway may refer to:
* Westway (London), a main road in London
* Westway (New York) a proposed but unbuilt highway
* Westway (radio series), a BBC World Service soap opera
* Westway (TV series), a British TV series made in 1976
* Westway, Texas
* The Westway, the western extension of Lawrence Avenue, Toronto, Ontario
* Kingsview Village-The Westway, a Toronto, Ontario neighbourhood in Etobicoke
# Whaley Hall

William Whaley Hall (September 6, 1941 – March 7, 2015) was an American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He also was a member of the Philadelphia Bulldogs in the Continental Football League (COFL). He played college football at the University of Mississippi.

## Early years

Hall attended Hewitt-Trussville High School, where he competed in football (tackle and fullback) and baseball (pitcher). He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Mississippi.
In 1962, he was a two-way tackle on a team that went undefeated (10-0), won a Southeastern Conference title and a share of the national championship.
As a senior, he was named co-captain of a team that repeated as Southeastern Conference champions and played in the 1964 Sugar Bowl. He was voted as the SEC Most Outstanding Lineman by the Birmingham Touchdown Club. He played three seasons, helping his team achieve a 26-3-2 record and receive invitations to two Sugar Bowls and one Cotton Bowl.
In 1995, he was inducted into the Ole Miss Sports Hall of Fame.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Hall was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round (48th overall) of the 1963 NFL draft with a future draft pick, which allowed the team to draft him before his college eligibility was over. In 1964, he made the team as a backup offensive guard, but did not play a down as a rookie. He was released before the start of the 1965 season.

### Philadelphia Bulldogs (CFL)

In 1965, he signed with the Philadelphia Bulldogs of the Continental Football League. The next year, he helped the team win the league's championship.

## Personal life

Whaley died on March 7, 2015, after an extended illness at age 73.
# Scrobipalpopsis petasitis

Scrobipalpopsis petasitis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Franz Pfaffenzeller in 1867. It is found in northern Europe, the Alps and on the Taimyr Peninsula.
The wingspan is 15–20 mm.
# Scrobipalpopsis arnicella

Scrobipalpopsis arnicella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1942. It is found in western North America, where it has been recorded from Washington and California.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are pale cinereous, lightly shaded with pale brown and profusely, but finely, irrorated (sprinkled) with fuscous. There are five blackish-fuscous spots. The hindwings are light gray, darker apically.
The larvae feed on Arnica cordifolia. They roll the leaves of their host plant.
# National War Memorial

National War Memorial may refer to:
* National War Memorial (South Australia), in Adelaide
* National War Memorial (Canada), in Ottawa
* National War Memorial (Newfoundland), Canada
* National War Memorial (India), in New Delhi
* National War Memorial Southern Command, Maharashtra, India
* Irish National War Memorial Gardens, Dublin, Ireland
* National War Memorial (New Zealand), in Wellington
# Scuola degli Albanesi

45°25′58.94″N 12°19′52.78″E﻿ / ﻿45.4330389°N 12.3313278°E﻿ / 45.4330389; 12.3313278
The Scuola di Santa Maria degli Albanesi (School of Holy Mary of the Albanians in English; Shkolla e Shën Mërisë së Arbërorëvet in Albanian) was a confraternity, a Scuola Piccola, for Albanian Christians Catholics (Greek-Byzantine and Roman-Latin), in Venice, northern Italy. Its building subsists.

## History

It was established in 1442, as a brotherhood of immigrants from Albania and served as cultural and social center of Albanian Christians residing or visiting Venice till 19th century. Initially the members were meeting at S. Severe, where a monastery dedicated to S. Gallo (Saint Gall) had been founded in 810. St. Gallo was chosen as the Patron of the Scuola, together with the Madonna del Buon Consiglio, called by them "Our Lady of Scutari", the Protectress of Albania.
In 1447 the Scuola moved to the church of S. Maurizio, where they had an altar and a burial-place for their members. S. Maurizio also was venerated as the third patron of the Scuola. The original building of the S. Maurizio church was erected in 699 but was demolished. The present building of the Confraternity dates from the end of the 15th century. In 1531 the façade was decorated with the coats of arms of the Loredan and Da Lezze families, the heroes of the Scutari sieges of 1474 and 1479, alongside reliefs executed by the Lombardo brothers workshop. The latter depicts the Virgin and Child with Saints Gallo and Mauritius and the Sultan Mehmed II besieging the castle of Scutari (Shkodër), an allusion to when Albania was threatened by the advancing Ottoman Turks.
In 1504-1508 the main hall, the "Albergo", was decorated with a cycle of large canvases with the Stories of the Virgin by the Italian painter Vittore Carpaccio.
In 1780 the Scuola degli Albanesi was suppressed and building became home to the Scuola dei Pistori (bakers). In 1808 the scuola, and all the other Venetian confraternities, was closed by Napoleonic laws and its works of art dispersed. Today, the paintings by Carpaccio are scattered among museums in Venice, Milan and Bergamo.
# What's in Our Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
What's in Our Heart is an album by American country music artists George Jones and Melba Montgomery released in 1963 on United Artists Records.

## Recording

On May 4, 1963, the Jones/Montgomery duet "We Must Have Been Out Of Our Minds" was released and rose to number three, charting for twenty-eight weeks. The singers would chart seven more songs in the next four years. The bluegrass-tinged What's In Our Heart, their first duet album, would eventually reach number 3 on the country album charts.
In his autobiography I Lived To Tell It All, Jones remained quite proud of the work he did with Montgomery: "I had giant records years later with Tammy Wynette, and there were many other successful duet partners, such as Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton and Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn. I'm not saying Melba and I were the first to sing male-female duets in country music because we weren't. And I'm not saying we were the best. But Melba said recently that she thinks we popularized the male-female format, and I agree." In the book George Jones: The Life and Times of a Honky Tonk Legend, Bob Allen quotes Montgomery: "I was nervous as a cat! Not only was it my first major session, but it was with George Jones! George had been out roarin' the night before, and nobody even knew where he was until an hour before the session. When he finally showed up, he was in a really good mood, and the whole thing came off really well."

## Reception

AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine writes, "Many (including the man himself) rank these as Jones' best duets ever, putting them above his work with Tammy Wynette collaborations, when in truth they're kind of hard to compare - not only are they different from the lush, dramatic work with Tammy, they're quite a bit different than any other country he ever did, occasionally veering into the pile-driving intensity of bluegrass."

## Track listing

* "Let's Invite Them Over" (Onie Wheeler)
* "We Must Have Been Out of Our Minds" (Melba Montgomery)
* "Suppose Tonight Would Be Our Last" (George Jones, Montgomery)
* "I Let You Go" (Montgomery)
* "Multiply the Heartaches" (Fred Rose)
* "She's My Mother" (Charlie Louvin, Ira Louvin)
* "What's in Our Heart" (Jones, Johnny "Country" Mathis)
* "Until Then" (Montgomery, Carl Montgomery)
* "Don't Go" (Onie Wheeler)
* "Now Tell Me" (Pete Hunter)
* "There's a Friend in the Way" (Onie Wheeler)
* "Flame in My Heart" (Jones, Bernard Spurlock)
# Cerylon unicolor

Cerylon unicolor is a species of minute bark beetle in the family Cerylonidae. It is found in North America.
# Cerynea fissilinea

Cerynea fissilinea is a species of moth in the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in Madagascar.
# Chaetodemoticus

Chaetodemoticus is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Chaetodemoticus chilensis (Schiner, 1868)

## Distribution

Chile.
# Western Rocks (Tasmania)

The Western Rocks, also known as Black Rocks, are a pair of islets located close to the south-western coast of Tasmania, Australia. The steep, wave-washed 0.29-hectare (0.0011 sq mi) islets are part of the Maatsuyker Islands Group, and comprises part of the Southwest National Park and the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Site.

## Fauna

The only recorded breeding seabird species is the fairy prion with up to 20 pairs in a small patch of succulent vegetation.
# Nauhjheel

Nauhjheel is a town and block in Mathura district, Agra division, Uttar Pradesh, India. The block includes many villages. Nauhjheel is situated 48 kilometres from the city of Mathura, 31 km from Vrindavan City and 110 km from Delhi. It is near the Yamuna Expressway.
Shree Jhari Hanuman Temple is a famous ancient temple here.
It is an ancient belief that there were nine lakes here, hence the name of this village was Naujheel.
# Chaize

Chaize may refer to:
* Patrick Chaize (born 1963), French senator
* Château de la Chaize, a French chateau
* La Chaize-Giraud, a French commune
* La Chaize-le-Vicomte, a French commune
# National Union of Postal and Telecommunication Employees

The National Union of Postal and Telecommunication Employees (NUPTE) is a trade union representing workers in the communication industry in Nigeria.
The union was founded in 1978, when the Government of Nigeria merged seven unions:
* Association of Posts and Telegraph Draughtsmen
* P. and T. Clerical and Allied Workers' Union
* P. and T. Telephonists' Union of Nigeria
* Postal Staff Workers' Union of Nigeria
* Posts and Telegraphs Engineering Workers' Union
* Posts and Telegraphs Typists' Stenographers' Union of Nigeria
* Union of Posts and Telecommunication Workers of Nigeria
The union was a founding affiliate of the Nigeria Labour Congress, and by 1988 it had 29,000 members. Its membership rose slightly to 30,000 in 1995, but fell to only 8,000 by 2005.The fall in membership was due to the introduction of Neo-liberal policy of privatization by the government. The sale of NITEL which was a major player and a government owned Telecom Company led to a major decline in membership as the private operators made it difficult for the workers within the sector to be organized into the union.
# National Union of Packing Case Makers (Wood and Tin), Box Makers, Sawyers and Mill Workers

The National Union of Packing Case Makers (Wood and Tin), Box Makers, Sawyers and Mill Workers was a trade union principally representing workers involved in making packaging in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1872 as the London Wood and Tin Packing Case Makers' Society. It initially focused on providing benefits for members who were out of work, and attempting to negotiate minimum wage rates for the industry. Its membership remained small for many years, peaking at 521 in 1890, but dropping to only 192 in 1910. That decade, it broadened its remit, adopting its final name, and membership began increasing, reaching 5,038 in 1948.
By the 1960s, membership of the union was again falling, dropping to 3,408 in 1964. The following year, it decided to merge into the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers.

## General Secretaries

    E. Hammond
    1923: R. James
    1927: A. Sawyer
    1934: R. James
    1952: S. G. Reading
# Channa harcourtbutleri

Channa harcourtbutleri, the Burmese snakehead, is a species of snakehead endemic to Inle Lake and surroundings in Myanmar. Locally called nga ohn-ma, among aquarists it is considered one of the dwarf snakeheads, but no significant import for aquarists is known. It is one of the smaller species of snakehead and has a standard length of up to 19.4 cm (7.6 in). The specific name honors Sir Harcourt Butler, a British governor in the region.
This was for a long time considered to be a junior synonym of Channa gachua. In fact, both species closely resemble each other. The article on its revalidation only mentions three discriminating features, such as the missing ocellus in the dorsal fin of a juvenile Channa harcourtbutleri. It is suspected to be a mouthbrooder and eats a wide range of foods, including arthropods and small fish, but unlike in some relatives, no frogs.
# Sebastian Piras

Sebastian Piras is a photographer and filmmaker from Italy.
Sebastian has lived in Italy, England, France and Germany before settling in New York City in 1985.
His main photographic subject has been portraiture. His exhibition "Artists Exposed" contains a collection of captivating portraits of known artists, such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, and lesser known ones. David Ross, former director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, who wrote the preface for the book Artists Exposed, heralded Piras' photos as: "probing and extraordinarily beautiful portraits of artists . . . that ultimately produces winners at both ends of the camera."
His photographs have been published, exhibited and collected worldwide. He has worked in film as a cameraman/steadicam operator and director. He has directed and filmed documentaries, including "Taylor Mead Unleashed", which also featured Allen Ginsberg and Quentin Crisp.

## Books

* Piras, Sebastiano. Artists exposed: Ritratti fotografici di Sebastiano Piras. Testi di Anna Maria Montaldo, David A. Ross, Paul Brach. [Cagliari, Italy]: Comune di Cagliari, Assessorato alla cultura, c1996.
"A Pocketful of Contemporary Artists Portraits", Published by images, Melbourne 2008
# Sebastian Treese

Sebastian Treese (born 1977) is an architect from Germany based in Berlin. His architectural office is known for creating New Classical architecture that adapts to its urban surroundings, depending on context. Treese was awarded the renowned Driehaus Architecture Prize in 2021.
After finishing school in Osnabrück Treese studied architecture at the Berlin University of the Arts from 1997 to 2004. Among his mentors were Adolf Krischanitz, Hilmer & Sattler and Hans Kollhoff. He started his first architecture office in 2008 with Berlin-based architect Fritz Neumeyer (born 1977), before establishing Treese architects in 2011. He finished notable buildings like Eisenzahn 1 in Berlin, a private residence in Grunewald with Robert A. M. Stern, the Donkwall old town project in Kempen, the Elbchaussee 368 ensemble in Hamburg Nienstedten and Greifweg 14–16 in Düsseldorf-Oberkassel.
# Cesare de Montis

Cesare de Montis is an official of the European Union. He was the Head of the Delegation of the European Union to Moldova (October 2005 – November 2009).

## Biography

In October 2005, Cesare de Montis became the first Head of the Delegation of the European Union to Moldova; in November 2009, he was replaced by Dirk Schuebel

## Awards

The interim President of Moldova, Mihai Ghimpu, awarded the Honour Order to Cesare de Montis in October 2009 at the end of his mandate in Moldova.
# Natmyaung

Natmyaung is a village in Kale Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Myanmar.
# Whatcom Pavilion

Whatcom Pavilion is a 1,200 seat multi-purpose arena located in Bellingham, Washington, United States on the campus of Whatcom Community College. It is home to the Whatcom Community College Orcas and the Bellingham Slam of the International Basketball League, as well as the Bellingham Roller Betties roller derby league.
# Whateley

Whateley may refer to:

## People and characters

* Anne Whateley, said to have been William Shakespeare's fiancée
* Gerard Whateley, Australian sports commentator
* Jason Whateley (born 1990), Australian boxer
* Leslie Whateley (1899–1987), British army officer, director of the Auxiliary Territorial Service during World War II
* Mary Whateley (1738–1825), English poet and playwright
* Oliver Whateley (1861–1926), English footballer
* William Whately (1583–1639), English Puritan cleric and author
* William Whateley (barrister) (1794–1862), English barrister
* characters of the H. P. Lovecraft novella "The Dunwich Horror"
* Darren Whateley, from the British TV soap Coronation Street

## Places and buildings

* Whateley, Warwickshire, a location in England
* Whateley Hall, a stately home (now demolished) on the edge of Castle Bromwich, Birmingham, UK, which was a rural village at the time