OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chorherrenkäse

Chorherrenkäse, also known as Prälatenkäse, is a semi-hard cheese made from cow's milk and sometimes buttermilk. The cheese, which is matured in lactic acid, is made in the Tyrol state of Austria.
Chorherrenkäse translates from German as "canons' cheese". As early as 1469, Chorherrenkäse was mentioned as a method of payment in the accounting books of Reichersberg Abbey.
Based on monastery or Trappist-style cheeses, Chorherrenkäse uses rennet to separate its curds and whey, was originally dipped in white wax and is now packaged in a loaf-shaped white plastic rind. The cheese is described for having a mild, buttery taste with a hint of nuttiness and is noted for its light yellow color, numerous small eyes (air bubbles) and white rind. It is recommended that Chorherrenkäse "rest" in its manufacture.
Chorherrenkäse is similar to other cheeses from Austria, e.g., Schärdinger Amadeus, another mild, semi-firm light yellow cheese — manufactured in Austria — but in Styria rather than Tyrol.
# Werneria

Werneria, also known as the torrent toads or smalltongue toads, is a small genus of "true toads", family Bufonidae. They are found in western Central Africa (Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and Cameroon), with the greatest species richness in the Western High Plateau of Cameroon. The species generally have restricted or patchy distributions and are considered threatened.

## Etymology

The genus is named after Franz Werner, Austrian zoologist and herpetologist who was active in Africa.

## Description

Werneria are medium-sized toads with a snout-to-vent length between 3 and 5 cm (1.2–2.0 in); females tend to be larger than males. They do not have hearing organs, vocal sacs (they are silent), nor parotoid glands. Skin is smooth. Toe webbing ranges from rudimentary to full. Tadpoles have a short, muscular tail and a flat body with a huge sucker mouth.

## Species

| Binomial name and author | Common name |
| Werneria bambutensis (Amiet, 1972) | Bamboutos smalltongue toad, Bambuto torrent toad |
| Werneria iboundji Rödel, Schmitz, Pauwels & Böhme, 2004 | Iboundji torrent toad |
| Werneria mertensiana Amiet, 1976 | Mertens' smalltongue toad, Mertens' torrent toad |
| Werneria preussi (Matschie, 1893) | Buea smalltongue toad, Preuss' torrent toad |
| Werneria submontana Rödel, Schmitz, Pauwels & Böhme, 2004 | hill torrent toad |
| Werneria tandyi (Amiet, 1972) | Tandy's smalltongue toad, Tandy's torrent toad |

## Habitat

Werneria are associated with torrential forest streams, which also is their breeding habitat. Tadpoles use their sucker mouth to cling to the rocks. Outside the breeding season, adult toads can be found in leaf litter far away from streams. They are known from altitudes between 560–2,600 m (1,840–8,530 ft)
# Werner von Rheinbaben

Werner Karl Ferdinand Freiherr von Rheinbaben (19 November 1878 – 14 January 1975) was a German diplomat and author.
Rheinbaben was born in Schmiedeberg, Silesia. He was a naval attaché to Rome during 1911–1913. He later wrote of the 1914 July Crisis that it was Wilhelm von Stumm who downplayed the possibility of British intervention and strongly advised the Chancellor Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg to act quickly. After the First World War, Stumm told Rheinbaben: "I erred in 1914 and advised Bethmann falsely".
Rheinbaben was a member of the German delegation to the League of Nations.
During the 1920s and early 1930s Rheinbaben was a politician belonging to the German People's Party. He was a close political associate of Gustav Stresemann and wrote a sympathetic biography of him in 1928.
In 1942 and 1943 Rheinbaben worked in Portugal on matters relating to prisoners of war for the German Red Cross.
In 1968 he argued against the views of those post-1945 German historians who claimed that Germany had sought world domination, writing: "Poor Germany! You honestly did not reach for 'world hegemony'!"
# Wiluna uranium mine

The Wiluna uranium mine is a proposed uranium mine in Western Australia. The mine project, owned by Toro Energy Ltd, is located 30 kilometres (19 mi) south of the mining town of Wiluna. The original proposal was to establish open cut mines at Lake Way and Centipede deposits. In 2013, the Wiluna project became the first uranium mine to receive all necessary approvals in the state of Western Australia since the ban on uranium mining was repealed there in 2008. Federal environmental approval for the mine's development was granted under the EPBC Act in April 2013.

## Status

Toro Energy had planned to commission and construct the mine in 2013 and make their first sales in 2014 or 2015 but as of 2020, mining is yet to commence.
The project has sought extensions to the original project to include additional deposits Lake Maitland and Millipede. An expansion of the project was approved by the EPA in 2016.
The mine was originally proposed to operate for 14 years, producing 1,200 tonnes (1,300 short tons) of Uranium oxide over that period, though more recent projects suggest 16 years of mining potential.
Once operating, containers of uranium oxide would be transported to Port Adelaide and exported from there.
# Becoming (Ari Koivunen album)

Becoming is the second album by Ari Koivunen, who won the 2007 Finnish Idols competition. The thirteenth and final track on the album is an acoustic version of "The Evil That Men Do". The song is a cover song from the British heavy metal band Iron Maiden. Ari previously had performed the song during the 2007 Finnish Idols competition, but the album version is an acoustic arrangement and has a slightly altered organization of the lyrics.

## Personnel

* Ari Koivunen – vocals
* Erkka Korhonen – guitar
* Erkki Silvennoinen – bass
* Mauro Gargano – drums
* Vili Ollila – keyboards
* Luca Gargano - guitar
# Win Hill

Win Hill is a hill north west of Bamford in the Derbyshire Peak District of England. Its summit is 462 m (1,516 ft) above sea level and it is bounded by the River Derwent to the east, the River Noe to the south west and Ladybower Reservoir to the north, with a ridge running north west linking it to Kinder Scout. The Roman road from Glossop over the Snake Pass crosses the ridge to the north and descends to Hope and the old Roman base of Brough in the Hope Valley, with the Hope Cross, a marker post dating from 1737, at the highest point of the road.
On top of Win Hill lies Win Hill Pike, locally known as the Pimple. Win Hill Pike has an Ordnance Survey triangulation point, or trig point. Sometimes misnamed the Old Witches Knoll, Win Hill Pike is often used for a Duke of Edinburgh Award station.
Win Hill is commonly ascended from Yorkshire Bridge or Hope. The ascent from Yorkshire Bridge is a steep climb of 300 metres (980 ft) in 1.2 km (3⁄4 mi) by Parkin Clough, first through woods then over the moor to the top. Routes from Hope are gentler, either via Twitchill Farm or the villages of Aston and Thornhill. Depending on direction of travel, Win Hill is either the first or last hill on the Derwent Watershed and Edale Horseshoe challenge walks.
With around 144 m (472 ft) of relative height, Win Hill is only a few metres short of qualifying as a Marilyn.
The hill's counterpart, Lose Hill, lies to the west on the opposite side of the River Noe. In relatively recent times, the two hills' names have prompted a fanciful tale concerning the outcome of an imagined 7th-century battle between the forces of Edwin of Northumbria and Cynegils of Wessex. Edwin's forces occupied Win Hill, while Cynegils' men camped on Lose Hill. As the battle progressed, Cynegils' forces advanced up Win Hill, and Edwin's retreated behind a temporary wall they had built near the summit. They pushed the boulders of the wall downhill, crushing the Wessex soldiers and gaining victory in the battle. However, there is no historical basis for the tale, and no evidence of any battle ever being fought here. A more prosaic explanation for the name is that Win Hill was originally recorded as Wythinehull, meaning "Withy Hill" or "Willow Hill". Fragments of willow can still be found in the otherwise largely coniferous plantation on the approach from Yorkshire Bridge.
53°21′42″N 1°43′19″W﻿ / ﻿53.36155°N 1.72198°W﻿ / 53.36155; -1.72198
# Westcliffe

Westcliffe may refer to:
* Westcliffe, Colorado, United States
* West Cliffe, Kent, England
* Westcliffe Estates, a neighbourhood of Ottawa, Canada
# William Poteat

William Poteat may refer to:
* William H. Poteat (1919–2000), philosopher, scholar and professor
* William Louis Poteat (1856–1938), professor and then president of Wake Forest College.
# The Kashmir Klub

The Kashmir Klub was a non-profit making, live music club that operated in central London, England between 1997 and 2003. It was located at 6 Nottingham Place, in the basement of a restaurant and bar called "Fabrizio" at the "Baker and Oven".
The club was started in November 1997 by musician and early Iron Maiden member Tony Moore to provide a different approach to discovering, developing and promoting the best signed and unsigned artists available, and to create a "fertile, creative and spontaneous" atmosphere. The name was inspired by the Led Zeppelin track "Kashmir". Moore loved the track and also the band. He said "It seemed to me that Led Zeppelin covered nearly every genre of music in their time, from rock to acoustic. So I thought "The Kashmir Klub" would be perfect."

## Concept

No one paid an entrance fee, no artists were paid for their performance or had to pay to play, and the organisers were not paid a wage for doing it, except for a sound engineer whose pay was funded by a 10% cut of bar takings. The equipment in the club was sponsored and donated by commercial companies. There was also a strict "No talking during the music" policy. Moore, who hosted the events, commenced each show with the statement "As you've noticed there's no cover charge. All you have to pay is attention."

## Operation

Originally open on Tuesday nights, the club expanded to run from Tuesday through Friday nights, as well as occasional Monday and Saturday evenings for special events. It was described by The Sunday Times in 2000 as "the coolest club in town."
The shows had a set format, with the artist performing two songs in the first set, followed by another two in a second set later in the evening. Sets would be acoustic and 'stripped back'.
On Tuesday, January 25, 2000 The Kashmir Klub, in conjunction with BMI, also began a monthly webcast showcase of BMI writers and artists live from London.
The club was known for championing artists early in their career, and various singers such as Paolo Nutini, KT Tunstall and Damien Rice. The club had famous artists ‘drop in’ and play unannounced including Sheryl Crow, Belinda Carlisle, Kiki Dee and Muse.

## Closure

The club finally closed on Saturday 17 May 2003, when the building was closed for redevelopment. Tony Moore continues to run a similar live music venue at The Bedford, a pub in Balham, south London. In 2004 other members of the Kashmir team opened 4 Sticks Live at The Cobden Members Club, a private club in west London.
# The Last Floor

The Last Floor (Spanish: El último piso) is a 1962 Argentine drama film directed by Daniel Cherniavsky.
The film's art direction was by Gori Muñoz.

## Cast

* Norma Aleandro
* Martín Andrade
* Santiago Arrieta
* José De Angelis
* Beatriz Fabre
* Lydia Lamaison
* Inda Ledesma
* Raúl Luar
* Ubaldo Martínez
* Carlos Olivieri
* Ignacio Quirós
* María Luisa Robledo
* Martha Roldán
# William Washington (disambiguation)

William Washington (1752–1810), was an American cavalry officer
William Washington may also refer to
* William Henry Washington (1813–1860), Whig Congressman from North Carolina
* William D. Washington (1833–1870), American painter associated with the Virginia Military Institute
* William Washington (baseball) (born 1885), American baseball catcher
* William Washington (painter) (1885–1956), British painter
# The Juniper Passion

The Juniper Passion is a 2011 opera by New Zealand composer Michael F. Williams to a libretto by John Davies. The opera is set in 1944 during the World War II Battle of Monte Cassino, an Allied victory, but with a loss of life totalling approximately 105,000 deaths, including many New Zealand soldiers, over the series of battles. The Juniper Passion is written in three acts, six principal roles and chorus and is scored for chamber orchestra with digital effects. Performance is through dance with only minimal movement and interaction by the singing cast. In place of traditional sets, the opera has a 3-D computer graphic set design by Sean Castle that recreates the Benedictine abbey at Cassino. This is interspersed with images taken during the battle by Richard Ferguson Davies, father of librettist John Davies.

## Premiere

The first performance of The Juniper Passion was in April 2012 in Hamilton, New Zealand. Choreography for the event was by Moss Paterson who is the director of Atamira Dance and John Davies, the curriculum leader of live performance at the Unitec Institute of Technology Department of Performing and Screen Arts.

## Recording

The Juniper Passion was recorded and produced in 2011 by Wayne Laird of the New Zealand label, Atoll Records. It made use of the Auckland Town Hall organs, digital effects created by the composer and a full cast of singers including New Zealand baritone David Griffiths and leading musicians including the New Zealand Chamber Soloists. Recording took place in both Auckland and Hamilton.

### Characters

* Narrator
* Carlo, a Benedictine monk
* Joe, a New Zealand soldier
* Bruno, a German army officer
* Maria, Carlo's sister
* Helen, Joe and Jessie's daughter
* Jessie, Joe's wife
* Chorus

### Scoring

The work is scored for string quartet, bass, flute, clarinet, trumpet, trombone, piano, percussion, organ, sound effects.
# Wettre

Wettre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Petter Wettre (born 1967), Norwegian musician and composer
* Ragnar Wettre (1864–1940), Norwegian businessman
* Trygve Wettre (1874–1936), Norwegian businessman, brother of Ragnar
# Wettstein

Wettstein is a Swiss surname. Bearers of the name include:
* Bryce Wettstein (born 2004), American skateboarder
* Carla Wettstein (born 1946), Swiss and Australian chess master
* Fritz von Wettstein (1895–1945), Austrian botanist
* Johann Jakob Wettstein (1693–1754), Swiss theologian
* Johann Rudolf Wettstein (1594–1666), Swiss diplomat
* Otto von Wettstein (also given as Otto Wettstein-Westersheimb) (1892–1967), Austrian zoologist
* Richard Wettstein (1863–1931), Austrian botanist
# Behe

Behe or Béhé is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jonathan Béhé (born 1989), French football player
* Michael Behe (born 1952), American biochemist and author
# Whatcha Want

Whatcha Want is the fifth studio album by Finnish glam rock singer Michael Monroe, released on January 21, 2003, through the German label SPV GmbH.
It was Monroe's first solo album since Hanoi Rocks' reunion in 2001, and was released just two months after Hanoi Rocks' comeback album Twelve Shots on the Rocks. A song Monroe has originally written for this album, entitled "Whatcha Want" (which also inspired the album's name) was eventually used for the Hanoi Rocks album Twelve Shots on the Rocks.

## Personnel

* Michael Monroe - vocals, guitar, additional bass, piano, saxophone, harmonica, handclaps
* Timpa Laine - bass
* Pink Gibson - lead guitar, rhythm guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Mr. T - keyboards
* Lacu Lahtinen - drums
* Dave Lindholm - lead guitar on "Telephone Bill is All Mine"
* Maria Hänninen - backing vocals on "Jimmy Brown"
# Pachanga Latino Music Festival

Pachanga Presents is the first Latin-themed music, cultural arts and food festival originated in Austin, Texas, United States. It is a one-day festival that showcases Latino-created music, food, and works of art and their contributions to American culture.
The inaugural Pachanga Festival was held on May 9, 2008 at Waterloo Park in Austin, Texas and attracted an estimated 2,000 visitors. It featured 20 musicians in genres ranging from rock and alternative to tejano, cumbia, folklorico, and reggaeton. It also showcased arts and crafts from Latino artists as well as social and political activist areas.

## Activities

Pachanga provides an interactive area for children that features hands-on cultural activities for them to participate in. Dance lessons, in Latin-based styles like Salsa, are available. Music workshops and artist appearances are available to reach out to Austin's network of musicians, bands and other individuals involved in the music scene.
# Wilhelm Sturm

Wilhelm 'Willi' Sturm (8 February 1940 – 5 November 1996) was a German football player. He spent 8 seasons in the Bundesliga with Borussia Dortmund. He represented West Germany once, in a friendly against Finland.

## Honours

* UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner: 1966
* Oberliga winner 1962–63
* Bundesliga runner-up: 1965–66
* DFB-Pokal winner: 1965
* DFB-Pokal finalist: 1963
# Bartolomeo Capobianco

Bartolomeo Capobianco (died 1547) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano (1540–1547).

## Biography

On 8 January 1540, Bartolomeo Capobianco was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul III as Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano. He served as Bishop of Lettere-Gragnano until his death in 1547.
# Utoy

Utøy or Utoy can refer to:

## Places

* Utøy, Norway, a village
* Achernar Island (also known as Utöy), an island off of Antarctica
* Utoy Creek, Georgia, United States

## Other uses

* Utøy School, Utøy, Norway
* Utoy (TV series), a Filipino television series
* Utoy, a character in Ang Panday, a Filipino television series
* Utoy, a character in Pugad Baboy, a Filipino comic strip
# Stationers Park

Stationers Park is a 1.5-hectare park between Crouch End, Stroud Green and Harringay, London Borough of Haringey.
It is built on the site of the former Stationers' Company's School.
As of 2021, it is a winner of the Green Flag Award.

## Nearby transport
### London Underground

* Manor House
* Finsbury Park

### London Overground

* Crouch Hill
* Harringay Green Lanes

### National Rail

* Harringay
* Hornsey
# Hyptiotes cavatus

Hyptiotes cavatus, the triangle weaver, is a species of cribellate orb weaver in the family of spiders known as Uloboridae. It is found in the eastern United States and Canada.
This spider makes use of its triangle-shaped web in a unique fashion compared to most orb-weaving spiders. Using its body as a bridge between an anchor line and the main trap line of the web, it uses its legs to reel in the silk leading to the rest of the web to increase tension within the structure. It waits until prey makes contact with the web, then releases the held anchor line, causing the web (and the spider) to spring forwards 2-3 cm at high speed. This causes up to 4 additional web strands to touch the prey, and the sudden stop when the web reaches the end of its elasticity then winds the prey further into the strands. This process uses stored elastic potential in a manner similar to human tools like the slingshot or the bow and arrow.
Hyptiotes cavatus has only six functional eyes. The anterior lateral eyes (ALE) are extremely small and vestigial, with no retinas.
# Sweet Velvet

Sweet Velvet was a Japanese pop band under Giza Studio label, formed in 1998 and disbanded in 2001.

## Biography

In 1998, the band formation began. As inspiration for music production they used French pop from the '60s. The band title Sweet Velvet came from the idea of their vocalist Mizuki having velvety voice.
In 1999, along with bands New Cinema Tokage and Grass Arcade they debuted on 10 February as "Number One Artists" (第1号アーティスト) on newly created Giza Studio label by distributors Being Inc. Their debut major single, I Just Feel So Love Again ~Soba ni Iru Dake de~ was released in double formats: 8 cm and 12 cm maxi single. The song was used as ending theme for the anime television series Mamotte Shugogetten. Later, the original composer of the song, Aika Ohno, self-covered it in her English cover album Shadows of Dreams.
In 1999 June, they released their mini album Sweet Velvet under indie label Garage Indies Zipping Association and single Flame of Love, which was used as ending theme for Anime television series. The ON AIR version differs from single release by key tuning and changed lyrics. With "Flame of Love" in July they made their only TV appearance on the Tokyo Broadcasting System Television music program CDTV. "Flame of Love" was included in 2011 in the compilation album Giza Studio Presents: Girls.
Two months later on August, they released their final single "Lazy Drive", which was used as opening theme for TV Asahi morning news program Yajiuma Wide. On-air version of this song started broadcast since April until December.
In February 2000, they released their first and only studio album I Just Feel So "Sweet" which ranked #100 in Oricon Weekly Charts.
In 2001, they entered into indefinite hiatus without no announcement. Their official website was removed as well.

## Members

The band consisted of four members:
* Mizuki Akimoto (秋本 瑞月, Akimoto Mizuki) - vocalist and lyricist
* Shinichi Inoue (井上 慎一, Inoue Shinichi) - guitarist
* Ryōsuke Shimizu (清水 亮祐, Shimizu Ryōsuke) - drummer
* Naoyuki Tsukada (塚田 直幸, Tsukada Naoyuki) - keyboardist, bassist, backing vocals, synthesizer

## Discography

During their career they've released 1 studio, 1 indies album and 3 singles.

### Singles

| | Release Day | Title | Peak |
| 1st | February 10, 1999 | I Just Feel So Love Again ~Soba ni Iru Dake de~ (～そばにいるだけで～) | 25 |
| 2nd | June 23, 1999 | Flame Of Love | 46 |
| 3rd | August 23, 1999 | Lazy Drive | 79 |

### Albums

| | Release Day | Title | Peak |
| 1st | February 26, 2000 | I Just Feel So "Sweet" | 100 |

### Mini albums

| | Release Day | Title | Code |
| 1st | June 12, 1999 | Sweet Velvet | ICR-003 |

### Analogue

| | Release Day | Title | Code |
| 1st | February 16, 1999 | SWEETER BABY/SO GOOD | IKR-003 |

## Television appearance

* Count Down TV: Flame of love (1999/07/03)

## Magazine appearances

From J-Rock Magazine:
* 1999 September
* 1999 October
From Music Freak Magazine:
* 1999/February Vol.51
* 1999/May Vol.54
* 1999/June Vol.55
* 1999/August Vol.57
* 2000/February Vol.63
# Patoka Township, Indiana

Patoka Township is the name of four townships in Indiana:
* Patoka Township, Crawford County, Indiana
* Patoka Township, Dubois County, Indiana
* Patoka Township, Gibson County, Indiana
* Patoka Township, Pike County, Indiana
# Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Denver)

A statue of Martin Luther King Jr. by Ed Dwight is installed in Denver's City Park, in the U.S. state of Colorado. The memorial was installed in 2002, replacing another statue of King which was relocated to Pueblo. The Denver statue also features depictions of Frederick Douglass, Mahatma Gandhi, Rosa Parks, and Sojourner Truth.
# Statue of Marshal Keith, Berlin

The statue of James Francis Edward Keith is a bronze sculpture installed at Zietenplatz in Berlin, Germany.
The statue is one of six statues of Prussian military officers on the former Wilhelmplatz in Berlin. In 1857, on the advice of Christian Daniel Rauch, the sculptor August Kiss made bronze versions of the marble statues. The original statues are in the Bode Museum in Berlin.
A replica of the statue was gifted in 1868 to Peterhead, Keith's birthplace in Scotland, by William I, King of Prussia, in recognition of the marshal's loyalty to the Prussian Army under Frederick the Great.