OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iain Kennedy (cricketer)

Iain George Kennedy (born 29 May 1960) is a Scottish former cricketer and the current Chairman of Selectors for the Scotland national cricket team.
Kennedy was born at Paisley in May 1960. A club cricketer for Ferguslie Cricket Club, Kennedy made his debut for Scotland against Ireland in a first-class cricket match at Downpatrick in 1983. Batting twice in the match as an opening batsman, he was dismissed for 3 runs in Scotland's first innings by Garfield Harrison, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 12 runs by Simon Corlett. Two years later, he made a second appearance for Scotland, this time in a List A one-day match against Glamorgan at Edinburgh in the 1st round of the 1985 NatWest Trophy. He batted in the middle-order for Scotland in this match, being dismissed for 15 runs by Geoff Holmes.
After finishing his playing career, Kennedy became a level three qualified coach and was involved in development programmes for Cricket Scotland and Sportscotland. He was appointed a national selector for Scotland in 2006 and was appointed Chairman of Selectors in 2009, replacing Dave Loudon. Outside of cricket, Kennedy was a physical education teacher. His brother, Stuart, was also a cricketer.
# Viksjöfors

Viksjöfors is a locality situated in Ovanåker Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 244 inhabitants in 2010.
# Ian MacGregor (rugby union)

Ian MacGregor (9 August 1931 – 29 November 2016) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

MacGregor played for Hillhead HSFP.
He then moved to play for Llanelli in 1955–56.
On his return to Scotland in 1957, he resumed playing with Hillhead HSFP.

### Provincial career

He played for Glasgow District from 1954.
He played for Whites Trial against Blues Trial on 27 November 1954.
He was promoted to play for Scotland Probables against Scotland Possibles on 18 December 1954.
While in Wales he played for Carmarthenshire County.

### International career

He played for Scotland 9 times from 1955 to 1957.

### Administrative career

He became an administrator for Glasgow District. It was said that he and Dr. Ian Scott effectively ran the District side for many years.
He moved on to an administrative role for the Scottish Rugby Union. He was Convenor of the selection committee when Scotland won the Grand Slam in 1984. He resigned from that committee in 1989.

## Teaching career

He took a teaching post at The Glasgow Academy in 1957 and remained there till his retirement in 1991.

## Family

Ian MacGregor was survived by Helen, his wife of over 50 years. They had a daughter Sheila and sons Calum and Graeme who both played for Glasgow Academicals. With grandchildren Katie, Fiona, Alastair and Jennifer. Calum MacGregor also played for Glasgow Warriors.

## Death

He had moved to Lamlash in Arran in retirement. On his final illness he was moved to Crosshouse Hospital in Kilmarnock.
# Peace Be Still

Peace Be Still may refer to:
* Peace Be Still (Hope Darst album), 2020
** "Peace Be Still" (song), a 2020 single by Hope Darst
* Peace Be Still (James Cleveland album), 1963
* Peace Be Still (Vanessa Bell Armstrong album), 1983
# Paul Swan

Paul Swan (Lakota: Maǧáska, 1838? – September 30, 1900) was a prominent Minneconjou Lakota headman on the Cheyenne River Reservation.

## Early life

Born about 1838, he was the son of the influential headman Chief White Swan, one of six hereditary chiefs of the Minneconjou (a.k.a. Howoju or Owoju) 1866. White Bull later recalled that the elder White Swan "in particular hated the whites."
By the time of the Great Sioux War of 1876-77, however, White Swan's position had moderated and he had settled at the Cheyenne River Agency on the Missouri River. His sons, however, including Paul Swan a.k.a. Little Swan, Fine Weather and Puts on His Shoes, remained out with the non-treaty bands. Paul fought at the Battle of Rosebud and the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Following the death of his father in 1877, Paul Swan assumed the leadership role of his family band.

## Cheyenne River Reservation

It is uncertain when Paul Swan and his brothers surrendered at the Cheyenne River Agency. They may have come in with the large number of Minneconjou who surrendered in the spring of 1877 or they could have gone to Canada with Sitting Bull and not returned until the surrenders in 1881–82. By 1886, Paul Swan was living at Cheyenne River.
In 1881, the Minneconjou leadership gathered at Cheyenne River to select new slcapshirt wearers, symbols of leadership among the Lakota. With only three of the original chieftains still living, the tribe decided to select replacements. Paul Swan was selected to fill the vacancy of his father. Other headmen selected included Touch the Clouds, White Bull, Big Crow and Touch the Bear.
Paul Swan received an allotment in the Cherry Creek area of South Dakota where he raised his family. He died September 30, 1900.
# Stephanie Williams

Stephanie Williams may refer to:
* Stephanie Williams (Miss District of Columbia) (born 1987), Miss District of Columbia, 2010
* Stephanie Williams (dancer), Australian ballet dancer
* Stephanie Williams (Welsh footballer) (born 1992), Welsh footballer
* Stephanie Williams (Australian footballer) (born 2002), Australian rules footballer
* Stephanie E. Williams (born 1957), actress
* Stephanie Turco Williams, United States diplomat specialising in the Arab world
# Villuis

Villuis is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Villuis are called Villuisiens.
# Villages du Lac de Paladru

Villages du Lac de Paladru is a commune in the department of Isère, southeastern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Paladru (the seat) and Le Pin.
# Steppe rat snake

Elaphe dione, commonly known as Dione's rat snake, the steppe rat snake, or the steppes rat snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Asia and Eastern Europe. There are no subspecies that are recognized as being valid. A large specimen from Putyatin Island measured up to 90 cm (3.0 ft) in length.

## Etymology

The specific name, dione, refers to the Greek mythological figure Dione who was the mother of Aphrodite.

## Habitat

E. dione is found in eastern Ukraine, southern and southeastern Russia, Central Asia, Iran, Afghanistan, Mongolia, parts of China, and Korea. It is found in a wide variety of habitats including forest, shrubland, grassland, rocky areas, desert, freshwater wetlands, and disturbed areas, at altitudes from sea level to 3,580 m (2.22 mi).

## Behavior

An adult female mates with two or more males, sometimes copulating with two males at the same time. E. dione is oviparous, and adult females lay a clutch of 3–15 eggs in July or August, though some can lay a clutch of up to 24 eggs.
# Azanus urios

Azanus urios, the Siam babul blue, is a small butterfly found in India and Thailand that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.
# Paula (surname)

* Alejandro Felipe Paula (1937–2018), Curaçaoan academic, historian and politician
* António Paula (born 1937), Portuguese footballer
* Julia Cornelia Paula, Roman noblewoman and Empress of Rome
* Romina Paula [fr], Argentinian writer, playwright, stage and film actress, and film director
# Villambrosa

Villambrosa is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Ribera Alta/Erriberagoitia, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# Villamblain

Villamblain (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Railcar Management LLC

Railcar Management Incorporated, from 2012 through 2019 known as RMI, a GE transportation company, is an independent provider of rail information services to the transportation industry.

## History

Founded in 1979 and located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, RMI is a software as a service (SaaS) provider in the transportation industry. RMI processes approximately seven million carloads annually for railroads, rail shippers and railcar owners. RMI’s services are accessed via the Internet through RailConnect, a web-based portal to the company’s integrated suite of proprietary information services, which were developed to help manage rail operations, improve customer service and reduce costs. Services include transportation, revenue, equipment, shipper freight and fleet management services and related executive information systems.
In 2002, J. Peter Kleifgen became CEO, chairman, and director, replacing Wilds Pierce. In 2004, a round of equity investments, including executives of the company, totally about $1.8 million, was announced. In June, 2007, private equity firm The Carlyle Group acquired a majority stake in RMI. On February 8, 2008, RMI announced it acquired Optimization Alternatives, an Austin, Texas-based provider of intermodal rail software applications, known as OASIS, Autotrack, and Vantage. OASIS serves the logistical needs of intermodal ramps throughout North America. AutoTrack manages vehicle inventory maintenance.
On April 14, 2009 RMI, announced it acquired 10East, based in Jacksonville, Florida. Founded in 2002, 10East's software as a service known as RailDOCS supports the signal and communications infrastructure needs of railroads in North America. RailDOCS suite of applications provides railroads with tools to manage preventative maintenance, test and inspection, and configuration management for their signals. RailDOCS worked with the FRA to ensure compliance with industry standards and federal regulations for signal maintenance. On November 3, 2009 RMI, acquired ExpressYard from SSG Innovations, a Flint, Michigan-based provider of software applications that support the billing of railcar repairs for contract shops and railroads in North America. Since 2002, ExpressYard provided software as a service for contract repair shops and railroads to manage the billing for railcar repair work.
On January 3, 2012 GE Transportation announced the completion of its acquisition of RMI from the Carlyle Group. In 2019, it became part of Wabtec.
# Phillip Jeanmarie

Phillip Kitsing Jeanmarie (born October 6, 1978) is an American actor best known for portraying Max Cooper, the Blue Shark Ranger in Power Rangers Wild Force and as intersex villain Vincent Clarkson—son of Julian Crane and Eve Russell—on the daytime soap opera Passions from December 2006 to the series finale in 2008.

## Filmography
### Film

* Never Land (2000) - Lost Boy #1
* Slip (2006) - Parnell
* For the Best (2006) - G.D - Son
* For Reel (2008)
* (Un)Still Life (2008)

### Television

* CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000) - Valet
* Power Rangers Wild Force (2002) - Max Cooper / Blue Shark Wild Force Ranger
* ER (2003) - Patient
* Clubhouse (2004) - Chuck
* Commander in Chief (2005) - Student at Debate
* Everwood (2005) - Pete Boroni
* Cold Case (2005) - Cedric Bubley
* Passions (December 2006 – July 2008) - Vincent Clarkson
* Crossing Jordan (2007) - Darryl Bellamy
* Workshop (Web series, Summer 2009-2011) - Adam Saltair

### Video games

* Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004) - Pedestrian (voice)
# Balsaminol A

Balsaminol A or cucurbita-5,24-diene-3β,7β,23(R),29-tetraol, is a chemical compound with formula C $_{30}$H $_{50}$O $_4$, found in the Balsam apple vine (Momordica balsamina). It is a cucurbitane-type triterpenoid, related to cucurbitacin, isolated by C. Ramalhete and others in 2009.
Balsaminol A is an amorphous powder soluble in methanol and ethyl acetate but insoluble in n-hexane. It is cytotoxic at about 50 μM.
# Steeplebush

Steeplebush is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Spiraea douglasii, native to western North America
* Spiraea tomentosa, native to eastern North America
# Anka Đurović

Anka Đurović (1850–1925) was a Serbian nurse in the first Serbian-Turkish War, the Bulgarian-Serbian War, the First Balkan War, the Second Balkan War, and World War I. She was awarded the highest medal for humanitarian work, the Florence Nightingale Medal on October 5, 1923.

## Biography

Anka Crvenčanin was born in 1850. She was in Belgrade when World War I broke out, and as all three of her sons had joined the army, she went to the Red Cross where she got some stretchers and material to dress wounds. This was the beginning of her selfless effort to help the soldiers fighting in the war. She established battalion field dressing centers, something that had not existed before. This did not escape the attention of Field Marshal Stepa Stepanović, who commended her on her initiative. Although already middle-aged, she worked tirelessly to help the wounded soldiers and organize their transport to places where they might be given medical help. Following the movements of the Serbian army, she worked in the hospitals in Valjevo, Požarevac, Skoplje, and in the fall of 1915, she retreated with the army, through Kosovo and Montenegro, to Lezhë in Albania. With her people and her army, the wounded and the sick, she shared good and bad. She was evacuated with civilians and the wounded to France but in 1917 she returned as a volunteer nurse to work in the newly-established hospital of Crown Prince Alexander in Thessaloniki. In 1923, the International Red Cross Committee decided to award Đurović with the greatest honor, the Florence Nightingale Medal. She died in Belgrade in 1925.
# Psilacantha creserias

Psilacantha creserias is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Peter Armstrong (poet)

Peter Armstrong (born in 1957) is an English poet and psychotherapist. He was born in County Durham and now lives in Northumberland.

## Life

Armstrong was born in Blaydon, County Durham, and educated at local schools. He then read philosophy and English at Sunderland Polytechnic (now the University of Sunderland). While there he was converted from Roman Catholicism to Evangelical Protestantism, but more recently has described himself as an "Anglo-Catholic agnostic". He trained as a teacher, but then turned to psychiatric nursing, and now works as a cognitive behavioural psychotherapist. He lives in Stocksfield, Northumberland.

## Poetry

Armstrong began to publish his poetry in the late 1970s, contributing to magazines and to Ten North-East Poets, The Firebox. Poetry in Britain and Ireland after 1945, and Last Words: New Poetry for the New Century, and other collections. He won an Eric Gregory Award from the Society of Authors in 1984. His first volume of poetry, Risings, appeared in 1988; three others have followed.
Armstrong is one of the editors of the Newcastle-based magazine Other Poetry, which was revived in 1995 and appears three times a year. He also belongs to the Northern Poets' Workshop. His work is marked by preoccupations with religion and the landscape – of his native North-East, but also of the Hebrides and of a notional America drawn from road movies and cigarette advertising. His verse has been influenced more recently by his work as a cognitive therapist.
# Polessk (air base)

Polessk is a former airbase of the Soviet Air Forces located near Polessk, Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia.
The base was home to the:
* 335th Assault Aviation Division between 1945 and 1946
* 60th Fighter Aviation Division between 1957 and 1960
** 211th Fighter Aviation Regiment between 1957 and 1960 with the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 (ASCC: Fresco)
** 938th Fighter Aviation Regiment between 1957 and 1960 with the MiG-17
** 939th Fighter Aviation Regiment between 1957 and 1960 with the MiG-17
# The Penance and the Patience

The Penance and the Patience is the debut EP by Australian rock band Closure in Moscow, released on 18 April 2008 through Taperjean Records. The band advertised the EP as an albumette.
The EP was originally only released in Australia, New Zealand and Japan through Taperjean Records. It was also available for import to overseas countries through Fist2Face, and through the iTunes Store as a worldwide digital download. The EP debuted at #13 on the Australian Independent Record (AIR) album charts. It has received over one million MySpace plays and earned the band a mention in Alternative Press, as one of the "100 Bands You Need to Know in 2009".
The EP was released on vinyl in August 2021, when it re-entered the AIR chart, peaking at number 4.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 89% Link |
| Kill Your Stereo | 94/100 Link |

## Personnel
### Closure in Moscow

* Michael Barrett – guitar
* Christopher James deCinque – lead vocals
* Brad Kimber – bass guitar
* Beau McKee – drums
* Mansur Zennelli – guitar, vocals

### Additional musicians

* Angelina Morino – lead vocals (tracks 3, 5)

### Recording and art work

* Recorded – Kris Crummett at Sing Sing Studios, Melbourne
* Produced – Kris Crummett, Closure in Moscow
* Engineered – Kris Crummett, Ben Eherensburg
* Mixed and mastered – Kris Crummett, at Interlace Audio Recording Studios, Portland, Oregon
* Illustration – Joel Melrose
* Art design and layout – Synapse Design

## Charts

Chart performance for The Penance and the Patience :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Australia Independent (AIR) | 4 |
# The Princess of Urbino

The Princess of Urbino (German: Die Prinzessin von Urbino) is a 1919 German silent crime film directed by Paul Legband and starring Ria Jende, Eduard Rothauser and Hans Albers.
# Woodwell Climate Research Center

Woodwell Climate Research Center, formerly known as the Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC) until August 2020, is a scientific research organization that studies climate change impacts and solutions. The International Center for Climate Governance named WHRC the world's top climate change think tank for 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016.
Woodwell Climate conducts research on the causes and impacts of climate change throughout the tropics, the Arctic, and North America. The Center designs all of its work to inform policy or answer policy questions and is composed of five core units: Arctic, Carbon, Risk, Tropics, and Water.

## History

The Woods Hole Research Center was established in 1985 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts by George Woodwell. WHRC was one of the first organizations dedicated to fighting global climate change, and Woodwell testified to Congress in 1986 about the dangers of sea level rise and global warming.
The plan for developing the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change was drafted at the Woods Hole Research Center in the late 1980s by Woodwell and Kilaparti Ramakrishna. In 2005, Dr. John P. Holdren became the director and he continued to lead the organization until he was appointed as President Obama's science advisor in 2009. Holdren returned to WHRC as a senior advisor in 2017 after President Obama left office.
In 2020, the Center was renamed to the Woodwell Climate Research Center to emphasize the scientific focus on climate change and honor the founder, George Woodwell.
The organization's current president is Dr. Robert Max Holmes, an earth scientist who has co-founded and led multiple large river research networks, including Global Rivers Observatory, Arctic Great Rivers Observatory, Cape Cod Rivers Observatory, and Science on the Fly, an initiative that unites the fly-fishing and science communities to study and protect rivers around the world. Woodwell Climate has about 120 staff members.
The Center's Gilman Ordway Campus, located on Cape Cod in the town of Falmouth, was completed in 2003. The 19,300 sq ft (1,790 m$^2$) building is composed of a renovated summer estate (ca. 1877) and a new wing. The campus is energy neutral, with renewable power generated by a 100 kW wind turbine, as well as rooftop photo-voltaic power systems.
In 2023, Woodwell received a $5 million grant and fellowship from Google.org, the philanthropic arm of Google, to develop an open-access resource that will use satellite data and artificial intelligence in order to track Arctic permafrost thaw in near real-time.

## Awards

The International Center for Climate Governance has named Woodwell as the world's top climate change think tank for four years in a row—2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016. The award is based on quantitative and analytical data, including activities, publications and dissemination.
# Wijchen

Wijchen (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a municipality and a town in the province of Gelderland, in the eastern part of the Netherlands.

## Population centres

Number of residents per population centre per 12 December 2009:
Source: Statistics Netherlands
The population centre Woezik (3,820 residents on 1 January 2005) and the township Laak are statistically included in Wijchen.

## Neighbourhoods

Neighbourhoods in Wijchen include:
* Centre: Kloosterakker
* Wijchen-Oost: Valendries, Oosterweg and Uilenboom.
* Woezik: Veenhof and Saltshof.
* Wijchen-Noord.
* Achterlo: Homberg, Heilige Stoel and Kraaijenberg.
* Wijchen-West: Blauwe Hof and Aalsburg.
* Wijchen-Zuid: Abersland, Diepvoorde, Huissteden, Hoogmeer, De Ververt, De Geer, Elsland, De Weertjes, De Grippen, Zesakkers, Zevendreef, Sluiskamp, Oudelaan, and Kronenland.
* Kerkeveld: De Gamert, De Meren, Diemenwei, De Flier, De Lingert.
* Huurlingsedam.
Streets in most neighbourhoods are numbered instead of named. This is not common practice in the Netherlands, therefore the street numbers are included in the house numbering. E.g. someone living in Abersland, 11th street, house #05 will usually use Abersland 1105 in his address.

## Wijchen Castle (town hall)

Parts of Wijchen Castle (Kasteel Wijchen in Dutch) date from the 14th century, but it took its current Mannerist form in the years 1609–1629. It is surrounded by a moat and used to serve as the town hall. Currently, the town hall is down the road, while the castle is only used for important meetings. It is also used as a wedding location.

## Notable residents

* Ine Lamers (born 1954) photographer and video installation artist
* Ronald van der Kemp (born 1964) fashion designer
* Arjen Thonen (born 1992) DJ and music producer better known as SWACQ$^{[NL]}$

### Sport

* Fred Rutten (born 1962) a football coach and a former footballer with 317 caps
* Ralf Elshof (born 1962) cyclist, competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics
* Roy Makaay (born 1975) football manager and former footballer with 526 caps
* Claudia van Thiel (born 1977) volleyball player, competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics
* Lieke Klaus (born 1989) BMX racer
* Joel Piroe (born 1999) footballer, Leeds United

## Gallery

* Wijchen, Lourdes cave near het Laantje
* Wijchen, windmill: de Oude Molen
* Wijchen, modern living appartements on the church square
* Wijchen, catholic church
* Wijchen, Statue: Emilia van Nassau
* Wijchen, sculpture: Zonneveld
* Wijchen, sculpture: De Tafel
* Wijchen, ceramic: The foot wants to go where you already find the eye
* Batenburg, church: the Sint Victorkerk
* Batenburg, ruins
* Batenburg, windmill
* Hernen, castle: kasteel Hernen
* Niftrik, churchtower in the village
# Wilder Park (Canyon, Texas)

Wilder Park is home to West Texas A&M baseball. The field is made entirely of astroturf and the home dugout is directly connected to the team clubhouse which has a coach's office, laundry facility, and a team meeting locker room. The facility was named in honor of David and Myrt Wilder of Plainview, Texas, who donated $200,000 for the facility to be built.
# The Old Curiosity Shop (disambiguation)

The Old Curiosity Shop is a Charles Dickens novel. It may also refer to several adaptations of the novel, including:
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1911 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1914 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1921 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1934 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1975 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (TV series)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1984 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (1995 film)
* The Old Curiosity Shop (2007 film)