OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Watch Your Mouth (novel)

Watch Your Mouth is a novel by American writer Daniel Handler.
It tells the story of protagonist Joseph's lust-filled college summer spent with his Jewish girlfriend Cynthia Glass in her hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Handler has described it as an "opera in book form".

## Plot

The first part of the novel is laid out as an opera, with act and scene numbers as chapter titles and each of the characters being assigned a singing voice. Joseph quickly begins to suspect that Cynthia's entire family is engaging in incestuous behaviour, and that her mother Mimi is building a golem in the basement. The first part of the novel ends (operatically) in death. The second part is presented somewhat more conventionally, as Joseph attempts to recover from the events of the first part; this half of the book follows the form of a 12-step program. The first section of the novel is printed in black ink, while the 12-step program is printed in dark red.
# Chickering, Suffolk

Chickering is a place in the civil parish of Hoxne, and the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk, England. It is on the B118 Hoxne to Stradbroke road, and approximately 20 miles (30 km) north from the county town of Ipswich.
Chickering is listed in the Domesday Book (1086) as 'Ciccheli (n) ga'/'Cikelinga'/'Citiringa'. The entry shows Chickering in the Bishop's Hundred of Suffolk, with 13 households, 4 freemen, 0.5 men's plough teams, a meadow of 2 acres (0.01 km$^2$), and 20 pigs, with a tax revenue of 1.8 geld units. The freemen in 1066 were the lords of the manor, with their overlord being Edric of Laxfield. In 1086, after the Conquest, lordship was given to Walter son of Grip, under Robert Malet who was Tenant-in-chief to William the Conqueror.
At Chickering is the seventeenth-century 'Chickering Hall' and farm; the hall is a Grade II listed building within Wingfield parish, with its farm partly extending into Hoxne. The water features at Chickering Hall have largely been filled in. In 1900 Chickering Hall and its farm, one of two farms, was trade directory listed in the parish of Hoxne. No other Chickering trades or occupations were listed at the time in Hoxne or Wingfield.
# Watson Jones

Watson Jones was an American sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound Recording for the film Not as a Stranger.

## Selected filmography

* Not as a Stranger (1955)
# Wayne Masterson

Wayne Masterson PhD (1960–1991) was a British scientist who made a breakthrough in research into sleeping sickness. Masterson won a scholarship to Magdalen College School and later was an undergraduate at Magdalen College, Oxford studying biology. His main area of interest became insects and his doctoral thesis at Cambridge University was on the life cycle of the tsetse fly. He was then awarded a post-doctorate research position at the Johns Hopkins University where he made a breakthrough in synthesis of the trypanosome that carries sleeping sickness in the tsetse fly.
In 1989, Masterson was diagnosed with melanoma. Despite attempts at treatment the cancer had spread to his bowel and lungs leading to his eventual death.
# Wayne Matherne

Wayne Jude Matherne (born May 6, 1949) is a former Canadian football player who played for the BC Lions and Edmonton Eskimos. He won the Grey Cup with Edmonton in 1975. His nickname was "the Ragin' Cajun". He played college football at Northeastern Louisiana University.
# The Dream Melody

The Dream Melody is a 1929 American silent drama film directed by Burton L. King and starring John Roche, Mabel Julienne Scott and Rosemary Theby.

## Cast

* John Roche as Richard Gordon
* Mabel Julienne Scott as Mary Talbot
* Rosemary Theby as Alicia Harrison
* Robert D. Walker as George Monroe
* Adabelle Driver as Nora Flanigan
* Adolph Faylauer as Signor Malesco
* Elinor Leslie as Mrs. Chance
# Chhanga Trikam Bijal

Chhanga Trikam Bijal is an Indian politician. He is a Member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from the Anjar Assembly constituency since 8 December 2022. He is a Member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.
# The Eye 3

The Eye 3 can refer to the following:
* The Eye 10, the third movie of the Asian horror series by The Pang Brothers.
* The Eye 3, Asian fantasy-horror by Hark Tsui.
# Watkins

Watkins may refer to:

## Boats

* Watkins Yachts, an American sailboat builder, in business from 1973–1989
** Watkins 32, an American sailboat design
** Watkins 33, an American sailboat design

## Places

In the United States:
* Watkins, Colorado
* Watkins, Iowa
* Watkins, Minnesota
* Watkins, Missouri
* Watkins, Ohio
* Watkins, West Virginia
* Watkins Glen, New York

## Organisations

* Watkins Incorporated, a manufacturer of cosmetics, health remedies and baking products
* Watkins Electric Music, a manufacturer of musical instruments
* Watkins Books, a mind-body-spirit bookshop

## People

* Watkins (surname)

## Other

* Watkins v. United States (1975), a U.S. Supreme Court decision
* Watkins Biographical Dictionary, a biographical dictionary
# Chico Viola Não Morreu

Chico Viola Não Morreu is a 1955 Argentine film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto.

## Cast

* Alexandre Amorim
* Paulo Gilvan Bezerril
* Blecaute
* Wilza Carla
* eArnóbio Carvalho
* Inalda de Carvalho
* Jacy de Oliveira
* Sérgio de Oliveira
* Moacyr Deriquém
* Cleonir dos Santos
* Cyl Farney ... Francisco Alves
* Edson França
* Geny França
* Wilson Grey
* Heloísa Helena
* Joe Lester
* Vera Lúcia Magalhães
* Laís Maria
* Avany Maura
* José Melo
* Tupiara Molina
* Paulo Montel
* Francisco moreno
* João Costa Neto
* D'Andréa Netto
* Domingos Pereira
* João Péricles
* Walter Quinteiro
* Maria Luiza Raposo
* Ruy Rey
* Frederico Schlee
* Túlio Varga
* Derek Wheatley
* Eva Wilma
# Chikaskia Township, Kingman County, Kansas

Chikaskia Township is a township in Kingman County, Kansas, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 140.

## Geography

Chikaskia Township covers an area of 36.24 square miles (93.85 square kilometers); of this, 0.01 square miles (0.01 square kilometers) or 0.01 percent is water. The streams of Sand Creek and Wild Horse Creek run through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Spivey

### Adjacent townships

* Belmont Township (north)
* Richland Township (northeast)
* Valley Township (east)
* Township No. 1, Harper County (south)
* Rochester Township (west)
* Peters Township (northwest)

### Major highways

* K-42 (Kansas highway)

### Airports and landing strips

* Dick Landing Strip
# Chiltern Green railway station

vteRailways around Luton :
Legend :
Chiltern Green railway station was built by the Midland Railway in 1868 on its extension to St. Pancras.
The station was located in New Mill End but took its name from the small hamlet of Chiltern Green about a mile away. Adjacent to it was the GNR station of Luton Hoo also located in New Mill End. The small hamlet of New Mill End is unique in having two railway stations (Chiltern Green and Luton Hoo) neither of which, after 1 December 1891, were named after the village they served. The two lines ran side by side at this point: the Midland into Luton Midland Road and the GNR from Hatfield into Luton Bute Street.
The station closed in 1952 due to competition from Luton Hoo station, only 600 yards (500 m) away. Ironically, the branch line between Welwyn Garden City and Leighton Buzzard, which Luton Hoo was on, closed in 1965, meaning that New Mill End was no longer served by a local railway station.
The station buildings survive to this day as a private home. The platform on the station building side partly survives but is overgrown and difficult to see when passing in a train. The other platform was removed when the line was electrified.

## Stationmasters

* W. Barker 1870 - 1873
* F. Christian 1873 - 1875
* G. Evans 1875 - 1881
* W.H. Higginson 1881 - 1888
* R. Cotterill 1888 - 1890
* David Gilliver 1890 - 1893
* George William Bland 1893 - 1922
* F.J. Aldridge 1922 -
* F. Butler until 1933 (also station master at Luton, afterwards station master at Walsall)
* A.J. Hawkrigg until 1937 (afterwards station master at Doe Hill)
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Luton Line and station open | | Midland Railway Midland Main Line | | Harpenden Line and station open |
# Chiltern Street

Chiltern Street is a road in the Marylebone area of Central London. Located in the City of Westminster, it runs north to south connecting Marylebone Road and Blandford Street. Baker Street runs parallel a little way to the west. It meets Dorset Street, Crawford Street and Paddington Street along its route. Manchester Square is located beyond the southern end of the street.
It is part of the Portman Estate and dates back to the eighteenth century. Historically it was known as East Street, with the name changing in 1937. Until the second half of the nineteenth century it didn't run as far north as the Marylebone Road, with the short David Street and buildings blocking the route. It is one of several streets and buildings in the area with names linked to the Chiltern Hills, which were connected to Marylebone from both the Metropolitan Line and the Great Central Railway from Marylebone Station. The street shares its name with the Chiltern Court building over Baker Street tube station which was planned in 1912 but not fully constructed until the 1920s after wartime delays. An entrance to the station is located on the junction between Chiltern Street and Marylebone Road.
The street features a mixture of commercial and residential buildings. At the southern end is the 1899 Grade II listed Chiltern Firehouse, formerly the Marylebone Fire Station and now converted into a restaurant. In 1864 a Welsh Methodist Chapel was opened in the street. A particular feature is the large redbrick Portman Mansions constructed in the 1890s at the northern end of the street. Notable residents of the street have included Henry Segrave the world land speed record holder in the 1920s, who is now commemorated with a blue plaque.
# The Drinker's Dictionary

The Drinker's Dictionary is a list of 228 "round-about phrases" to describe drunkenness. It was published on January 6, 1737 (1736 Old Style) in The Pennsylvania Gazette. The Pennsylvania Gazette publication is attributed to Benjamin Franklin and appears in his memoirs; however, a very similar wordlist appears in the New England Weekly Journal on July 6, 1736, and differences between the two suggest earlier origins by a different author. Franklin deemed drunkenness as a vice that could never be a virtue, so various terms and phrases were created to mask the inappropriateness of the act.
# The Drinker (Banksy)

The Drinker is a statue by graffiti artist Banksy, not to be confused with the stencil of the same name, a graffiti artwork of a rat drinking a cocktail, on a wall at North Beach, Lowestoft, England.

## History

In 2004, the statue was placed, in a small square at Princes Circus, on Shaftesbury Avenue, between New Oxford Street and High Holborn, central London. It is a subversive comment using The Thinker by Auguste Rodin.
In March 2004, The Drinker was stolen by "art terrorist", football hooligan Andy Link, a former porn star, with an arrest record, and a record of drug charges, (also known as AK47).
Around a year after Link took The Drinker, Link says he registered "the lost and found item" with police, and contacted Banksy, asking for £5,000, or an original canvas, "to cover costs".
In 2007, three years after Link stole it, the sculpture was taken from Link's garden, while he was away.
In December 2015, Link re-installed, as "The Stinker", "an imitation of Banksy's sculpture" "The Drinker", modified with a toilet seat, cistern, and graffiti, in central London.
"The Stinker" (2015) was a commissioned work from sculptor Emmanuel Okoro.
The 2016 crowdfunded documentary (with "dream-reenactment sequence", "amusing artifice") film The Banksy Job is about Andy Link and the work.
# William K. Martin

William K. "Uncle Billy" Martin (1867 – July 10, 1949) was an American college football and college baseball coach. He was the third head football coach at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana, serving for one season, in 1887 season, and compiling a record of 0–1. Martin was also the head baseball coach at Wabash from 1889 to 1892, tallying a mark of 19–10. Martin died on July 10, 1949, at his home in Crawfordsville.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Wabash (Independent) (1887) ||||||
| 1887 | Wabash | 0–1 |
| Wabash: | Wabash: | 0–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–1 |
# Bay Meadows Handicap

Bay Meadows Breeders' Cup Handicap was an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually since 1934 at Bay Meadows Racetrack in San Mateo, California. Held in late September, the Bay Meadows Breeders' Cup Handicap is currently an ungraded stakes event for 3-year-olds and up, raced on turf at a distance of 1 1/8-miles with a purse of $150,000.
Inaugurated in 1934 as the Bay Meadows Handicap, on November 28, 2007 this Grade III stakes race was downgraded to an ungraded stakes by the American Graded Stakes Committee.
# The Eyes of Darkness

The Eyes of Darkness is a thriller novel by American writer Dean Koontz, released in 1981. The book focuses on a mother who sets out on a quest to find out if her son indeed died one year ago, or if he's still alive.

## Plot

A year after her son Danny dies in an alleged accident on a camping trip, stage producer Tina Evans starts receiving paranormal signals insinuating that the boy is still alive. Having never seen Danny's deceased body, she plans to exhume his corpse to put her mind to rest. Assisting Tina is a newly acquainted lawyer Elliot Stryker, formerly working for Army Intelligence, with whom she is having an affair. They are soon targeted by assassins hired by Project Pandora and barely escape alive. Tina, strongly convinced that Danny is still alive, sets out to discover what really happened to her son and rescue him. Elliot accompanies her and the pair are chased by other agents instructed to kill them. Tina is telepathically guided by Danny to an underground lab in Sierra Nevada where her son has been subjected to horrific experiments by a top secret governmental organisation.

## Characters

* Christina (Tina) Evans – Danny's mother
* Michael Evans – Danny's father and Tina's ex-husband
* Elliot Stryker – Tina's partner and love interest
* Danny Evans – Tina and Michael's son
* Harold Kennebeck – judge
* Carlton Dombey – scientist for Project Pandora
* Aaron Zachariah – scientist for Project Pandora
* George Alexander – boss of Project Pandora
* Jack Morgan – pilot
* Vivienne Neddler – Tina's house maid
* Willis Bruckster – assassin hired by Project Pandora
* Bob – assassin hired by Project Pandora
* Vince – assassin hired by Project Pandora

## Planned television adaptation

According to author Dean Koontz in the afterword of a 2008 paperback reissue, television producer Lee Rich purchased the rights for the book along with The Face of Fear, Darkfall, and a fourth unnamed novel for a television series based on Koontz's work. The Eyes of Darkness was assigned to Ann Powell and Rose Schacht, co-writers of Drug Wars: The Camarena Story, but they could never deliver an acceptable script. Ultimately, The Face of Fear is the only book of the four made into a television movie.

## COVID-19 speculation

The novel mentions a bioweapon that in earlier editions is named Gorki-400 after the Soviet city of Gorki in which it was created. Due to the end of the Cold War, the origin of the bioweapon was changed to the Chinese city of Wuhan and it was renamed Wuhan-400 for the 1989 edition onward, prompting speculation from some in early 2020 that Koontz had somehow predicted coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
# Weal, Virginia

Weal is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Weakly symmetric space

In mathematics, a weakly symmetric space is a notion introduced by the Norwegian mathematician Atle Selberg in the 1950s as a generalisation of symmetric space, due to Élie Cartan. Geometrically the spaces are defined as complete Riemannian manifolds such that any two points can be exchanged by an isometry, the symmetric case being when the isometry is required to have period two. The classification of weakly symmetric spaces relies on that of periodic automorphisms of complex semisimple Lie algebras. They provide examples of Gelfand pairs, although the corresponding theory of spherical functions in harmonic analysis, known for symmetric spaces, has not yet been developed.
# Weakly harmonic function

In mathematics, a function $f$ is weakly harmonic in a domain $D$ if
    $\int _{D}f\,\Delta g=0$
for all $g$ with compact support in $D$ and continuous second derivatives, where Δ is the Laplacian. This is the same notion as a weak derivative, however, a function can have a weak derivative and not be differentiable. In this case, we have the somewhat surprising result that a function is weakly harmonic if and only if it is harmonic. Thus weakly harmonic is actually equivalent to the seemingly stronger harmonic condition.
# William Morrison

William Morrison may refer to:

## Arts and literature

* William McKenzie Morrison (1857–1921), American photographer
* William Morrison (poet) (1881–1973), Irish poet
* Joseph Samachson or William Morrison (1906–1980), science-fiction writer
* William Morrison (director), Canadian music video director and musician

## Business

* William Morrison (trader) (19th century), fur trader in Old Crow Wing, Minnesota
* William Morrison (businessman) (1874–1956), English founder of supermarket chains

## Politics

* William Morrison (American politician), member of the North Carolina General Assembly of 1779
* William Ralls Morrison (1824–1909), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* William Robert Morrison (1878–1947), Canadian politician and Mayor of Hamilton, Ontario
* William Morrison (Alberta politician) (1891–1970), former member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
* William Morrison, 1st Viscount Dunrossil (1893–1961), British politician and Governor General of Australia
* William McG. Morrison (1903–1960), mayor of Charleston, South Carolina
* William Morrison (Australian politician) (1928–2013), Member of the Australian House of Representatives
* William Morrison (Canadian politician), politician in Lillooet, British Columbia

## Science

* William Morrison (gardener), plant collector employed by Kew, 1824–1839
* William Morrison (chemist) (1850-1927), Scotland-born inventor of the first U.S. practical electrical car
   * see: es:William Morrison
* William Morrison (dentist) (1860–1926), American dentist

## Sports

* Edward Morrison (American football) (1894–1961), American college football coach
* William Morrison (cricketer) (1850–1910), New Zealand cricketer
* William Morrison (rugby union) (1875-1944), Scotland international rugby union player

## Other people

* William Vitruvius Morrison (1794–1838), Irish architect
* William Morrison (missionary) (1867–1918), American missionary based in the Congo Free State
* William V. Morrison (1906–1977), American lawyer, probate investigator, and genealogical researcher
* William R. Morrison (historian) (born 1942), Canadian historian of the Canadian North
* William Garth Morrison (1943–2013), Chief Scout of the United Kingdom and Overseas Territories
# Aripine, Arizona

Aripine is a populated place situated in Navajo County, Arizona, United States.

## History

Originally named Joppa, it was begun as a Mormon settlement in 1883. The Joppa name was discontinued in 1913, and the location was re-established as Aripine in 1922. The name is derived as a combination of the first three letters of Arizona, and the flora of local forests.
Aripine's population was 60 in 1940.
# Walter Verheyen's mouse

Walter Verheyen's mouse (Hylomyscus walterverheyeni) is a species of rodent of the genus Hylomyscus that is found in the Central African lowland and mountain forests.

## Description

The species was first described in 2008 and was named after Walter Verheyen, who was the first to study the genus Hylomyscus.
Hylomyscus walterverheyeni has soft, fine fur which is reddish brown on its back and whitish gray on its underside. Juveniles are blackish gray. The mean head-body length is 86 mm and the mean tail length is 129 mm. It weighs between 11 and 29 g (mean 18 g).
The species morphology is very similar to related species Hylomyscus stella. It can be distinguished by DNA analysis, and cranial and dental morphometrics.

## Distribution

The species is found in forests up to 2000 m is the Republic of Congo, Gabon, Central African Republic, and south-east and western Cameroon.

## Diet

Their diet consists of insects, fruits, and seeds. The availability of food depends on the location and time of year.
# Infinity Fluids

Infinity Fluids, founded in 1998, is a Massachusetts corporation which develops process and thermal systems for the fuel cell, pharmaceutical, industrial, and biotechnology industries.
It was founded in Norwich, CT and is a manufacturing and research organization specializing in the fields of Fluid Heating, Steam Reforming and Instant Steam Generation.

## Products

Some of the work performed by Infinity includes:
* DI and gaseous thermal systems for the NASA space program.
* Instant steam generators for the pharmaceutical industry, particularly sterilization.
* Increasing efficiency of steam reform systems for fuel cells.
* Marked reduction in size and mass of OEM equipment manufacturing.

## Patents

Infinity Fluids holds the patent to:
* Compact Resistive Element System (CRES)
* Electric co-axial heater
* In Line Instant Steam Generator
* Central Axis flow through thermal fluid system
# Paranitocris

Paranitocris is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Paranitocris cyanipennis Breuning, 1950
* Paranitocris luci Lepesme & Breuning, 1955
# Parapara

Parapara may refer to:
* Parapara, Guárico, a Venezuelan town
* Parapara, Northland, a locality in the Northland Region of New Zealand
* Parapara, Tasman, a locality in the Tasman Region of New Zealand
* Para Para, a Japanese synchronized dance style
* Pisonia brunoniana, the New Zealand Parapara tree
* Para, para'-Diaminodiphenyl-methane, a chemical compound
* PallaPalla, a member of the Amazoness Quartet from Sailor Moon, who was known as ParaPara in the original English dub
# Parque (Santurce)

Parque is one of the forty subbarrios of Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico. It is located between Condado and Ocean Park.

## Demographics

In 2000, Parque had a population of 3,251.
In 2010, Parque had a population of 2,871 and a population density of 23,925 persons per square mile.

## Description

In the east, the boundary to Ocean Park is formed by Calle María Mozco (northern part) and Calle Santa Ana. In the west, the boundary to Condado is marked by De Diego Avenue and its straight extension towards the Atlantic coast. The boundary runs along but does not include Calle Loíza. In the north is the coast of the Atlantic Ocean.