OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Die block

Die block may refer to:
* A component of a Die (manufacturing)
* A component of a valve gear, such as Walschaerts valve gear
# Draculoides trinity

Draculoides trinity is a species of schizomid arachnids (commonly known as sprickets or short-tailed whip-scorpions) in the Hubbardiidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2018 by Australian arachnologists Volker Framenau, Zoë Hamilton, Terrie Finston, Garth Humphreys, Kym Abrams, Joel Huey and Mark Harvey. The specific epithet trinity refers to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the arid Pilbara region of North West Western Australia. The type locality is Trinity Bore, about 79 km south of the iron-ore mining town of Pannawonica and some 1,400 km north of Perth.
# Wayne Kingery

B. Wayne Kingery (June 5, 1927 – June 2, 2016) was an American football halfback and defensive back who played for the Baltimore Colts. He played college football at McNeese State University, having previously attended Lake Charles High School. He was inducted into the McNeese State Hall of Fame in 1980.
# Bolivia, Cuba

Bolivia is a municipality and town in the Ciego de Ávila Province of Cuba. It is located in the north-eastern part of the province, bordering the Bay of Jiguey and Cayo Romano.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Bolivia had a population of 15,055. With a total area of 918 km$^2$ (354 sq mi), it has a population density of 16/km$^2$ (41/sq mi).
# Darrin (name)

Darrin is both a masculine given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name
### A–M

* Darrin Bell (born 1975), American editorial cartoonist
* Darrin Kenneth O'Brien (born 1969), known by his stage name Snow (musician), Canadian musician
* Darrin Brown (born 1970), Canadian actor
* Darrin Camilleri (born 1992), American politician
* Darrin Canniff (born c. 1966), Canadian politician
* Darrin Chapin (born 1966), American baseball player
* Darrin Chiaverini (born 1977), American football player and coach
* Darrin Fitzgerald, American basketball player
* Darrin Fletcher (born 1966), American baseball player
* Darrin P. Gayles (born 1966), American judge
* Darrin Govens (born 1988), American-Hungarian basketball player
* Darrin Hancock (born 1971), American basketball player
* Darrin Henson (born 1973), American choreographer and actor
* Darrin Hodgetts, New Zealand psychology academic
* Darrin Horn (born 1972), American college basketball head coach
* Darrin Huss (born 1965), Canadian musical artist
* Darrin Jackson (born 1963), African-American baseball player
* Darrin DeLatte, former member of the American hard rock group Lillian Axe
* Darrin MacLeod (born 1994), Canadian soccer player
* Darrin Maharaj, Canadian television host and reporter
* Darrin McMahon (born 1965), American historian
* Darrin Miller (born 1965), American football player
* Darrin Mooney (born 1967), English musical artist
* Darrin Morris (1966–2000), American boxer
* Darrin Murray (born 1967), New Zealand cricketer

### N–Z

* Darrin Nelson (born 1959), American football player
* Darrin Patrick (1970–2020), American author and pastor
* Darrin Pfeiffer (born 1969), American musician
* Darrin Plab (born 1970), American athlete
* Darrin Pritchard (born 1966), Australian rules footballer
* Darrin Ramshaw (born 1965), Australian cricketer
* Darrin Reaves (born 1993), American football player
* Darrin Rose, Canadian actor
* Darrin Shannon (born 1969), Canadian ice hockey player
* Darrin Smith (born 1970), American football player
* Darrin Steele (born 1969), American bobsledder
* Darrin Van Horn (born 1968), American boxer
* Darrin Verhagen (born 1967), Australian musical artist
* Darrin Walls (born 1988), American football player
* Darrin Wiener, known as Plastiq Phantom, American musical artist
* Darrin Williams, American lawyer and politician
* Darrin Winston (1966–2008), American baseball player
* Darrin Zammit Lupi (born 1968), Maltese photographer and journalist

## Surname

* Diana Darrin (born 1933), American actress and singer
* Howard "Dutch" Darrin (1897–1982), American automotive stylist
* Sonia Darrin (1924–2020), American actress

## Fictional characters

* Darrin "Doughboy" Baker, one of the main characters in Boyz n the Hood
* Darrin Stephens, one of the main characters in Bewitched
* Darrin Tyler, one of the main characters in Wonderfalls
# Strat

Strat may refer to:
* River Strat in Cornwall, UK
* Fender Stratocaster, electric guitar made by Fender
* Strategy ("strat" is a commonly used abbreviation in online gaming)
* STRAT-X, American nuclear research project
* Strat-O-Matic, American sports board game manufacturer
* The Strat Hotel, Casino and Skypod, official name of Stratosphere Las Vegas hotel-casino
# Wernerhirschmannia

Wernerhirschmannia is a genus of tortoise mites in the family Uropodidae.
The genus name honours Werner Hirschmann.
# William IV (disambiguation)

William IV (1765–1837; r. 1830–1837) was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and concurrently King of Hanover.
William IV may also refer to:
* William IV, Duke of Aquitaine (937–994)
* William IV of Provence (died 1030)
* William IV of Weimar or William, Margrave of Meissen (died 1062)
* William IV of Montpellier (r. 1058–1068)
* William IV, Count of Toulouse (c. 1040–1094)
* William IV, Marquis of Montferrat (c. 1030–1100)
* William IV, Count of Nevers (c. 1130–1168)
* William IV of Forcalquier (1130–1208)
* William IV of Saint Omer (fl. 1157–1191)
* William IV, Count of Ponthieu (1179–1221)
* William IV, Count of Jülich (c. 1210–1278)
* William IV, Lord of Douglas (died 1333)
* William IV of Holland or William II, Count of Hainaut (1307–1345)
* William IV of Hainault or William II, Duke of Bavaria (1365–1417)
* William IV, Lord of Egmont (1412–1483)
* William IV, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (c. 1425–1503)
* William IV, Duke of Jülich-Berg (1455–1511)
* William IV, Princely count of Henneberg-Schleusingen (1478–1559)
* William IV, Duke of Bavaria (1493–1550)
* William IV, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel (1532–1592)
* William IV, Prince of Orange (1711–1751)
* William IV, Grand Duke of Luxembourg (1852–1912)
# Die anderen Bands

Die anderen Bands (German:, "the other bands") is a term combining alternative music bands of 1980s GDR (East Germany). They shared a more or less open criticism of their country's political system, and a high degree of creativity which was lacking from the more established music scene of East Germany. Many members of these bands played significant parts during the time of political change Wende in 1989. The bands came from a broad range of musical genres, especially Punk, Blues, New Wave, Indie and Electronic music.
Radio DJ Lutz Schramm introduced the other bands to a wider audience in his show Parocktikum on East Germany's youth radio station DT 64 (now Sputnik/MDR). In 1988 the East German record label AMIGA released a sampler called "Kleeblatt Nr. 23 - Die anderen Bands". A year later another sampler was released, named after the radio show their music was first aired in: "Parocktikum". Having been limited to self-produced records and (sometimes illegal) gigs, both the radio show and the samplers offered a great opportunity for alternative bands to promote their material. The old system prevented free performances, only bands with an "Einstufung" (rating) were able to have an official approved gig. From 1990 on several samplers with alternative bands from the former GDR were released. Most of the bands are now defunct, but some like Dekadance, Freygang and Herbst in Peking still exist. Other musicians have found fame in new bands such as Rammstein, whose band members have formerly been in Feeling B and First Arsch

## Bands

* Dekadance
* Dritte Wahl
* Feeling B
* First Arsch
* Herbst in Peking
* Die Skeptiker

## Sources

* Ronald Galenza, Heinz Havemeister (eds.): „Wir wollen immer artig sein…“ Punk, New Wave, Hiphop und Independent-Szene in der DDR von 1980 bis 1990. (2nd revised and expanded edition, including a virtually complete discography of all recordings of alternative DDR bands on state and independent labels) Schwarzkopf und Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2005 ISBN 3896026372
* Alexander Pehlemann, Ronald Galenza (eds.): Spannung. Leistung. Widerstand. Magnetbanduntergrund. DDR 1979–1990. Verbrecher Verlag, Berlin 2006 ISBN 3935843763
* Mirko M. Hall, Seth Howes, Cyrus M. Shahan: Beyond No Future: Cultures of German Punk. Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 2016
* Juliane Fürst, Josie McLellan: Dropping out of Socialism: The Creation of Alternative Spheres in the Soviet Bloc. Rowman & Littlefield, 2016
# Cola usambarensis

Cola usambarensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Tanzania.
# Putz

Putz may refer to:
* Christmas putz, decorative miniature village elaborated from a nativity scene
* Putz (surname)
# Ergosterol peroxide

Ergosterol peroxide (5α,8α-epidioxy-22E-ergosta-6,22-dien-3β-ol) is a steroid derivative. It has been isolated from a variety of fungi, yeast, lichens and sponges, and has been reported to exhibit immunosuppressive, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, trypanocidal and antitumor activities in vitro.
# Percy Marr

Alfred Percy Marr (28 March 1862 – 15 March 1940) was an Australian cricketer who played in one Test match in 1885.

## Personal life

Marr was the youngest son of William (a ship's captain) and Mary Ann Marr (née Sayers).
On 10 December 1887, Percy Marr married Rachel Ann Julian at the Wesleyan Church in Windsor, Sydney.
He worked as a carpenter with the New South Wales Railway Department, spending part of his life stationed at Goulburn, and later on at Newcastle.
Marr died at his home in Arncliffe, Sydney on 15 March 1940.

## Cricket career

In April 1884 Marr was a member of the New South Wales Eleven which travelled to Brisbane and unexpectedly lost a non-first-class inter-colonial match to a Queensland Fifteen. He top-scored in both innings, hitting a brilliant 50 in the first, and 16 in the second.
Percy Marr's highest score in first-class matches was made for New South Wales in the inter-colonial match versus Victoria in Melbourne at the end of December 1884. Tom Horan as "Felix" writing in The Australasian commented: "His innings of 69 was almost without a blemish. He played very steadily until fairly set, and then he punished the bowling in a manner that evoked loud applause".
He was then selected to play for Australia against England in the second Test match of the 1884–85 series. After an economical spell of bowling in England's innings conceding just 11 runs off eleven overs, Marr's batting failed to come off in either innings. He was unluckily bowled by Barnes for nought in the first innings, playing the ball hard against his pads from where the ball bounced against the stumps and disturbed the bails, and he scored just five runs in the second.
Later in life, after his state career was over, Marr continued to score runs at minor match level.
# William Peters (lawyer)

William Peters (1702–1786) was a prominent figure in Philadelphia in the colonial and revolutionary era.
He was born in Liverpool, England, and went to America in 1739, four years after his younger brother, Reverend Richard Peters. He was a lawyer and served as judge of the courts of common pleas, quarter sessions, and orphans' court. When the revolution was beginning, he sided with the Whigs, befriending George Washington, von Steuben, James Madison and Benjamin Franklin.
His 1745 home, the Belmont Mansion, still stands in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park.
His son, Richard Peters, Jr. (the junior to distinguish him from his famous uncle), was also a lawyer and represented Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress.
* This American law–related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# William IV of Saint Omer

William IV of Saint Omer (fl. 1157 – 1191) was the castellan of Saint-Omer from ca. 1171 until his death, as well as Lord of Beaurain and Fauquembergues.
The date of his birth is unknown; he is mentioned for the first time in 1157, when his uncle Walter was castellan. William was the son of Walter's successor, William III of Saint Omer, and of a lady named Mathilda. William IV is first attested as castellan in 1178, but according to Arthur Giry he may have succeeded his father already by 1171, as the genealogies of Baldwin of Avesnes imply that he was already castellan when married his wife, Ida of Avesnes (a sister of the Crusader James of Avesnes), and the couple's eldest son, the future William V of Saint Omer, was already over 15 years old in 1186. William is attested in a series of documents and charters until 9 August 1190, but it appears that he then left for the Holy Land, where he died in 1191.
His wife, Ida of Avesnes, lived until sometime between 1205 and May 1211. According to Baldwin of Avesnes, the couple had eleven children:
* William V of Saint Omer (ca. 1171 – ca. 1246), castellan of Saint Omer, married Imagina of Looz
* Walter of Saint Omer, killed in 1219 during the Fifth Crusade
* James of Saint Omer, married firstly Clemence of Dammartin and secondly Elisabeth, widow of the Prince of Achaea Geoffrey I of Villehardouin
* William VI of Saint Omer (died ca. 1247/51), castellan of Saint Omer
* Nicholas I of Saint Omer, married Margaret of Hungary, the widow of Boniface of Montferrat
* Mathilda of Saint Omer, married Arnold IV, advocatus of Thérouanne
* Beatrice of Saint Omer, lady of Saint Omer, married Philip of Aire
* Ida of Saint Omer, married Gerard III, provost of Douai
* Agnes of Saint Omer, abbess of Mesen
* Alice of Saint Omer, married firstly Baldwin II of Créquy and secondly Anselm IV of Cayeu
* Margaret of Saint Omer, married Baldwin III of Créquy
# Uruffe

Uruffe (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

## The scandal of the priest of Uruffe

The scandal of the priest of Uruffe was a newsworthy event in the 1950s. It concerns the crime committed by the Catholic priest Guy Desnoyers.
A peasant's son, Guy Desnoyers was ordained a priest in 1946. In July 1950, he was appointed parish priest in Uruffe. He was a very active priest who was rather appreciated by his parishioners, and won fame for organizing young boys of the area into a soccer team. However, at the same time, Desnoyers had relationships with several women. In 1953, he conceived a child with a fifteen-year-old girl, Michèle L. He persuaded her to give birth secretly and to abandon her child. In 1956, he had another relationship with Régine Fays, a nineteen-year-old girl from Uruffe, whom he seduced in the theater activities he had created; she also became pregnant. Desnoyers was able to persuade Régine's father that her lover was a young man from the village who went to fight in the Algerian War. Régine promised to keep the secret about the father but she refused to give birth secretly.
On 3 December 1956, a short time before the expected delivery date, a frightened Desnoyers shot his mistress in the head on a road. He then performed a Caesarean to extract the female child she bore. He then baptized and killed the baby, slashing its face to prevent recognition. The day after, he helped to search for the bodies, claiming that he knew the murderer but was unable to expose the murderer because of the obligations imposed by receiving confessions. On 5 December he confessed his crime. On 26 January 1958 he was condemned, by the Court of assizes of Nancy, to forced labor for life. He was released in August 1978 and retired in a monastery in Brittany, where he died in 2010.
# Down in Virginia

Down in Virginia is an album by blues musician Jimmy Reed released by the BluesWay label in 1969.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Cub Koda stated: "Reed was in pretty sad shape by this time in his life and the monotonous approach to these songs (tunes constantly fade in and out as if only this much of the performance was salvageable) gives these recordings a real assembly line quality that's most unsettling".
Bob Dylan paid homage to the album by integrating its title into a lyric in his tribute song "Goodbye Jimmy Reed" ("Can't you hear me calling from down in Virginia?").

## Track listing

All compositions credited to Al Smith except where noted
* "Sugar, Sugar Woman" (Al Smith, O. D. Robinson) – 2:35
* "Don't Light My Fire" – 2:35
* "Slow Walking Mama" (Al Smith, Louis Smith) – 2:40
* "Jump and Shout" (Mary Lee Reed) – 2:30
* "Down In Virginia" (Mary Lee Reed) – 2:35
* "Check Yourself" (Mary Lee Reed) – 2:35
* "I Shot an Arrow to the Sky" (Mary Lee Reed) – 2:37
* "Ghetto Woman Blues" – 2:25
* "Big Boss Lady" – 2:32
* "I Need You So" (Mary Lee Reed) – 2:40
* "The Judge Should Know" (Al Smith, Louis Smith) – 2:45

## Personnel

* Jimmy Reed – guitar, vocals, harmonica
* Wayne Bennett – guitar
* Eddie Taylor – guitar, bass
* Phil Upchurch – bass
* Al Duncan – drums
# William Wyatt (scholar)

William Wyatt (1616 – 9 September 1685), was a scholar and friend of the cleric Jeremy Taylor.

## Life

Wyatt, son of William Wyat or Wyatt of ‘plebeian’ origin, was born at Todenham, near Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire, in 1616. He died in Nuneaton in the house of Sir Richard Newdigate on 9 Sept. 1685

## Education and relationship with Jeremy Taylor

Wyatt matriculated from St John's College, Oxford, on 16 March 1637–8, but was prevented by the outbreak of the civil war from taking his degree in arts. His diligence as a scholar appears to have been noted by Jeremy Taylor while at Oxford in 1642, and at the close of 1644 he joined Taylor in Wales as an assistant teacher at his school, called Newton Hall (Collegium Newtoniense), in the parish of Llanfihangel-Aberbythych, Carmarthenshire. He seems to have spent a portion of his time with Taylor's family at Golden Grove.

## Later life

Subsequently Wyatt, who was much sought after as a teacher, was tutor in a school at Evesham, and then assisted Dr. William Fuller (1608–1675) in a private school at Twickenham, Middlesex. By recommendation of the chancellor he was created B.D. at Oxford on 12 September 1661, and when Fuller became bishop of Lincoln he made Wyatt his chaplain. He obtained a prebend in Lincoln Cathedral by Fuller's favour (installed on 13 May 1668, "vice William Gery, deceased"), and on 16 October 1669 was admitted precentor of Lincoln. In 1681 he exchanged this preferment with John Inett for the living of Nuneaton in Warwickshire, where he died.

## Works

Wyatt published A New and Easie Institution of Grammar. In which the labour of many yeares usually spent in learning the Latine tongue is shortned and made easie. In usum Juventutis Cambro-Britannicæ. London, printed by J. Young for R. Royston … Ivie Lane, 1647. Wyatt's epistle of dedication in Latin was dated from Golden Grove, and was addressed to Sir Christopher Hatton; it was followed by one by Taylor in English, addressed to Christopher Hatton, esquire, assumed to be one of the pupils. This short work was published in Taylor's name, but was mainly the work of Wyatt, with some help from William Nicholson and Francis Gregory. A copy of Wyatt's grammar in Caius College, Cambridge, is described in detail in Bonney's Life of Jeremy Taylor (pp. 45 sq.).
# The Driver's Seat

(The) Driver's Seat may refer to:
* Car seat, used by the driver of an automobile
* The Driver's Seat (novel), a 1970 novella by Muriel Spark
* The Driver's Seat (film), a 1974 Italian film based on Spark's novella
* "The Driver's Seat" (The Brady Bunch), a 1974 television episode
* "The Driver's Seat" (Roseanne), a 1993 television episode
* "Driver's Seat", a 1978 song by Sniff 'n' the Tears
* Driver's Seat (sculpture), a 1994 galvanized steel sculpture by Don Merkt
# Pythium oligandrum

Pythium oligandrum is an oomycete. It is a parasite of many fungi and other oomycetes including Botrytis, Fusarium and Phytophthora. It has been licensed as a biocontrol agent in the form of an oospore soil treatment, which reduces pathogen load and concomitant plant disease. P. oligandrum have been found to express several genes belonging to the CAZy-family when feeding on prey. P. oligandrum can grow within the roots of certain plants, including tomato and sugar beet. Production of auxin-like substances stimulate plant growth. Defense responses can be induced in the plant, which primes the plant from further infection by pathogenic fungi, oomycetes or bacteria.

## Toxicology

UC IPM provides an automated tool to evaluate the ecotoxicology risk of the use of P. oligandrum.
# Eppie Wietzes

Egbert "Eppie" Wietzes (28 May 1938 – 10 June 2020) was a racing driver from Canada.

## Formula One

Wietzes was born in Assen, Netherlands in 1938, and emigrated with his family to Canada when he was 12 years old. He participated in two Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 27 August 1967 in the inaugural Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport. He retired on lap 69 with wet electrics and was subsequently disqualified for receiving outside assistance. Wietzes also participated in the 1974 Canadian Grand Prix with a rented Brabham BT42 but again retired with a transmission problem. He scored no championship points. Wietzes later experienced success in the F5000 class and won the 1981 Trans-Am Series. In 1993, he was inducted into the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame.

## Safety car

He was the driver of the first safety car in Formula One, in the 1973 Canadian Grand Prix, taking a Porsche 914 course car on to the track after a collision involving François Cevert and Jody Scheckter.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | WDC | Points |
| 1967 | Team Lotus / Comstock Racing | Lotus 49 | Cosworth V8 | RSA | MON | NED | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | CAN DSQ | ITA | USA | MEX | | | | | NC | 0 |
| 1974 | Team Canada F1 Racing | Brabham BT42 | Cosworth V8 | ARG | BRA | RSA | ESP | BEL | MON | SWE | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | AUT | ITA | CAN Ret | USA | NC | 0 |
| Sources: |||||||||||||||||||||
# Balish Glacier

Balish Glacier (79°25′S 84°30′W﻿ / ﻿79.417°S 84.500°W﻿ / -79.417; -84.500) is a glacier, 18 nautical miles (33 km) long, flowing north from the Soholt Peaks to enter Splettstoesser Glacier just northeast of Springer Peak, in the Heritage Range, Ellsworth Mountains. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and from U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Commander Daniel Balish, Executive Officer of U.S. Navy Squadron VX-6 during Operation Deep Freeze 1965, and Commanding Officer in 1967.
# William Peters

William, Willie, Willy, or Bill Peters may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* William Peters (painter) (1742–1814), British painter
* William Theodore Peters (1862–1904), American poet and actor
* William Wesley Peters (1912–1991), American architect
* Willy Peters (1915–1976), Swedish actor and director
* William Peters (journalist) (1921–2007), American journalist and documentary filmmaker
* William Peter McGivern (a.k.a. Bill Peters, 1918–1982), American novelist and television scriptwriter

## Law and politics

* William Peters (lawyer) (1702–1786), American lawyer and judge in colonial Philadelphia
* William Thompson Peters (1805–1885), American politician
* William H. Peters (1825–?), American politician in Wisconsin
* William Peters (Australian politician) (1903–1978), member of the New South Wales Legislative Council
* William Peters (diplomat) (1923–2014), British diplomat and founder of Jubilee 2000
* William Peters (mayor) (fl. 1963–1965), South African politician; mayor of Cape Town

## Sports

* W. S. Peters (William Stitt Peters, 1867–1933), American baseball player
* Bill Peters (footballer) (1898–1957), Australian footballer
* William Peters (sport shooter) (William Pietersz, 1925–1992), Colombian Olympic shooter
* Bill Peters (ice hockey) (born 1965), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* Willie Peters (born 1979), Australian rugby league player and coach

## Others

* William John Peters (1863–1942), American explorer and scientist
* William L. Peters (1939–2000), American entomologist