OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William R. Walker

William Russell Walker (born 25 May 1944) has been a general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) since 2002.
Walker was born to J. Harris and Beth Russell Walker in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, and raised in Raymond. As a young man, he was a LDS Church missionary in Japan. After his mission, Walker was educated at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.
Walker worked at executive positions with firms in the securities and investment banking fields in Vancouver, British Columbia; Cottonwood Heights, Utah; Concord, California; Dunwoody, Georgia; and Kenilworth, Illinois. He worked for American Express, Citibank, and Barclay's Bank and was a member of the board of directors of the Beneficial Financial Group.

## LDS Church service

In the LDS Church, Walker has served twice as a bishop and as president of the church's Japan Tokyo South Mission (1990–93). In April 2002, while serving as president of the Sandy Utah Cottonwood Creek Stake, Walker became a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy.
In April 2008, Walker became a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy. As a general authority, he served as president of the Asia North Area and served as Executive Director of the church's Temple Department from 2007 to 2014.
While serving as Executive Director of the Temple Department, in July 2012, Walker was interviewed by Barbara Walters as part of a 20/20 special series on heaven. Walker also announced the construction of the Payson Utah Temple while Executive Director.
Walker was succeeded as Temple Department Executive Director by Kent F. Richards, a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy. During the October 2014 General Conference, Walker was released from the First Quorum of the Seventy and designated an emeritus general authority.

## Personal life

Walker married Vicki Van Wagenen in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1968. They are the parents of five children.
# Château Lacave

Château Lacave is a medieval-style Castle in the city of Caxias do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The Castle functions as a winery and produces a complete line of Brazilian wines.

## History

Construction of Château Lacave commenced in 1968 and was completed in 1978. The Castle is the work of a Spaniard that wanted to construct a 6th Century Castle in the city limits of Caxias do Sul. The Castle is constructed of basalt stone, native to the region. The stones were cut and fitted together without the use of any type of cement in the construction. The original owner died in 1987, and the Castle has changed owners through the years. The Castle is currently owned by the Basso Family.
# Gölecik, Karacabey

Gölecik is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 71 (2022).
# This Hungry Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Classic Rock | 7/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| Hot Press | 7/10 |
| No Depression | (mixed) |
This Hungry Life is the fourth solo album by American singer-songwriter Tanya Donelly, released in 2006. The album was recorded live in front of an audience at a closed hotel in Bellows Falls, Vermont in August 2004.

## Track listing

All songs by Tanya Donelly, except where noted.
* "New England" – 4:01
* "World on Fire" – 3:39
* "Kundalini Slide" (Donelly, Dean Fisher) – 4:18
* "This Hungry Life" – 6:13
* "Littlewing" – 4:01
* "To the Lighthouse" – 2:38
* "Invisible One" – 4:11
* "Days of Grace" (Donelly, Dean Fisher) – 4:32
* "Long Long Long" (George Harrison) – 4:58
* "River Girls" (Donelly, Dean Fisher) – 3:58

## Personnel

* Tanya Donelly – guitar, vocals
* Dean Fisher – guitars
* Rich Gilbert – pedal steel, guitar
* Joan Wasser – violin, viola
* Joe McMahon – upright bass
* Arthur Johnson – drums
* Bill Janovitz – vocals

## Production

* Engineer: Brian Brown
* Edited by: Dean Fisher and Brian Brown
* Mixing: Paul Kolderie
* Mixing engineer: Adam Taylor
* Photography: Richard Donelly and Christopher Donelly
* Artwork: Hamilton Hughes Design
# ETS

ETS or ets may refer to:

## Climate change, environment and economy

* Emissions trading scheme
** European Union Emission Trading Scheme

## Organisations

* European Thermoelectric Society
* Evangelical Theological Society

### Education

* École de technologie supérieure, an engineering school in Montreal, Canada
* Educational Testing Service, an American assessment organization
* Educational and Training Services Branch, of the British Army
* European Theological Seminary, in Kniebis, Germany

## Science and technology

* Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy
* Enhanced Transmission Selection
* Enterprise test software
* Enterprise Transport Security, in computer security
* Environmental tobacco smoke
* Episodic tremor and slip
* ETS transcription factor family
* External transcribed spacer

## Transport

* East Tsim Sha Tsui station, of the Mass Transit Railway, Hong Kong
* Edmonton Transit Service, Alberta, Canada
* Electric train supply, which powers auxiliary systems on rail vehicles
* Enterprise Municipal Airport (Alabama)
* Eureka Transit Service, California, US
* Euskal Trenbide Sarea, a railway infrastructure company in the Basque Country, Spain
* KTM ETS, a high-speed train service in Malaysia

## Other uses

* Euro Truck Simulator, video game
* Afenmai language (ISO 639-3 code)
* European Training Strategy, of the European Commission
* Marie Hall Ets (1895–1984), American writer and illustrator
* Expiration of Term of Service, in US military separation
# Upcoming

Upcoming (formerly Upcoming.org) is a social event calendar website that launched in 2003, founded by Andy Baio.

## Features

Upcoming combines features of an event calendar and a social networking site. Primarily, the site is a searchable, browseable repository of upcoming events, such as art exhibits, conferences, and music concerts. Event information is primarily contributed by the user community, although in its later years, an increasing percentage of event data originated from commercial sources. Users can indicate their plans by marking that they are "watching" or "going" to an event. Users can also establish "friend" relationships with each other and receive notifications about what their friends are attending.
The site switched to the Yahoo! user accounts system in early 2007, and changed its domain name to upcoming.yahoo.com. At the same time, the site formally changed its name from "Upcoming.org" to simply "Upcoming".
Upcoming uses iCalendar, GeoRSS, and RSS for content syndication and supports an open API for searching or submitting event data. It also uses hCalendar microformats, so that events can be downloaded directly into calendar applications.

## History

On October 4, 2005, Upcoming.org was acquired by Yahoo!. In April 2013, Yahoo! announced the retirement of Upcoming.
On May 7, 2014, Andy Baio launched a Kickstarter campaign to re-launch upcoming.org independently of Yahoo!
# Pierre Collings

Lysander Pierre Collings (September 22, 1900 - December 21, 1937), known professionally as Pierre Collings, was a writer and filmmaker who, along with Sheridan Gibney, won two Academy Awards in 1936 for The Story of Louis Pasteur. Their screenplay was adapted from their own work, leading to awards for both Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Story.

## Career

Collings started in the motion picture industry at 17 as a messenger boy and worked as a cameraman before becoming known for his writing.
He wrote a number of screenplays in the mid-late 1920s and although he was less active and suffered from a number of personal issues in the 1930s, it was then that his best known work was released. The Story of Louis Pasteur was nominated for Best Picture and won Best Actor for Paul Muni, in addition to winning Best Story and Best Adapted Screenplay for Collings and Gibney. Unusually, the pair won Best Adapted Screenplay for adapting their own work. The Best Story category was discontinued in 1957 in favor of Best Original Screenplay.

## Personal life

Collings was born in Nova Scotia, Canada to American parents, Francis and Olive Collings.
In 1926 he married Natalie Harris. The couple divorced in 1930.
He was arrested for drunk driving in August 1935, a few months before starting work on The Story of Louis Pasteur. Then, while working on the screenplay, his mother died unexpectedly, and upon its completion he suffered a nervous breakdown. He was not in attendance at the Academy Awards ceremony to receive his two awards. Unable to secure much work after Louis Pasteur, Collings started drinking heavily and eventually fell into poverty.
He died of pneumonia at the age of 37 in North Hollywood, California. At the time he was working on a screenplay with songwriter Carrie Jacobs Bond. The Los Angeles Times attributed his death to "heartache and despair" due to lack of work.
Both of Collings's Academy Awards have been lost. One was found after his death in a hotel closet full of items kept by the hotel as collateral when guests did not pay in advance. Actor Charles McKay, who found it, and screenwriter Arthur Caesar returned the award to the academy, but today the academy does not have a record of what happened to it. Collings is rumored to have pawned the other.

## Selected filmography

* Untamed Youth (1924)
* A Woman of the World (1925)
* The Grand Duchess and the Waiter (1926)
* A Social Celebrity (1926)
* Good and Naughty (1926)
* The Show Off (1926)
* Knockout Reilly (1927)
* Time to Love (1927)
* The Red Dance (1928)
* The Hole in the Wall (1929)
* Dangerous Nan McGrew (1930)
* Animal Crackers (1930)
* The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936)
# Sarah Jarvis (disambiguation)

Sarah Jarvis is a doctor.
Sarah Jarvis may also refer to:
* Sarah Jarvis, character in Action in the North Atlantic
* Sarah Jarvis (skier), in FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2011 – Women's giant slalom
# Raheny Shamrock Athletic Club

Raheny Shamrock Athletic Club, founded in 1958, is an athletic club in Raheny, Dublin, Ireland, one of Ireland's oldest athletics clubs still operating and one of the most active. Raheny athletes compete in a wide range of events including every National Championship.

## History

The club was founded by Paddy Boland, partly based on local traditional annual sports activities.

## Honours

* National Senior Cross Country Champions Men - 2016, 2017
* National Senior Cross Country Champions Women - 1968, 1971, 2013
* National Road Relay Champions Men - 2001, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2016, 2017
* National Road Relay Champions Women - 1995, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2010

## Key figures

The club has provided five Olympic athletes, with seven appearances: Dick Hooper (1980, 1984, 1988); Pat Hooper (1980); Paddy McGrath (2000); Mick Clohisey (2016); and Sophie Becker (2020).

## Facilities

The club makes extensive use of quiet local roads but especially of Dublin city's second-largest municipal park, St. Anne's Park. It had a modest clubhouse in the centre of Raheny, in a former schoolhouse on the banks of the Santry River, before securing the use of the former Catholic church, St Assam's. Plans exist for a long-term clubhouse on city-owned land near the Raheny National Schools complex and other sports club bases.

## Colours

The club's colours are white and green. The Club's kit is a White Vest with an emerald Green Band across the chest with the word Raheny embedded. Shorts are emerald green.

## Races

The Shamrocks promote 36 races a year, including:
* Raheny 5 Mile Road Race - Last Sunday of January each year, a major national event, starting in Raheny Village and around St. Anne's Park
* Mid-Summers 5K
* Winter League Road Race Series - Held Between November and April, including Four 3 Mile Races, Four 2 Mile Races and Three 1 Mile Races
* Raheny Mile - incorporates the final Round of the Winter League
* The Holland Cup - 3 Mile Sealed Handicap Road Race
* Lord Mayor Two Mile Series - 12 two mile (3 km) races held between June and August.
* The Jim Wall Cup - Three Mile Open Handicap Road Race
* Joe Noonan Cup - Six Mile and Three Mile Road Race
* Christmas Day Mile - Held in association with GOAL
* St.Stephens Day Parlaufs
* Brian Boru 10 - 10 Mile road race which features the Leinster 10 Mile Championship
* St. Annes 4x400m race through the woods.
* Fit4Life Series - Six Two Mile Races aimed for people new and returning to the Sport
* National Road Relays - Hosted in association with Athletics Ireland
# Yan Jinxuan

Yan Jinxuan (simplified Chinese: 严金萱; traditional Chinese: 嚴金萱; pinyin: Yán Jīnxuān) (21 May 1924 – 20 November 2014) was a Chinese composer.
She was best known for composing the music to the opera and ballet, The White Haired Girl. The opera was first performed in 1945. Yan composed a ballet with music adapted from the opera. The eight-act ballet premiered in 1965, performed by the Shanghai Dance Academy (now known as the Shanghai Ballet Company).
Yan died in November 2014 at the age of 94.
# Château La Tour Figeac

Château La Tour Figeac is a Bordeaux wine estate in the appellation Saint-Émilion, ranked Grand cru classé in the Classification of Saint-Émilion wine, and is currently owned by the Rettenmaier family. It is situated between Château Cheval Blanc and Château Figeac near the border to Pomerol.

## History

Until 1879, this property was a part of the Figeac estate, when a 37-hectare (91-acre) section was bought by a M. Corbière. Later half the land was sold and further divided into the estates Château La Tour du Pin Figeac (Moueix) and Château La Tour du Pin Figeac (Giraud-Bélivier).
In 1973 the estate was sold by François Rapin to the Rettenmaier family, and it has been managed by Otto Maximilian Rettenmaier since 1994. Between 1994 and 1997 the wines were made by 2012 Food and Wine Magazine Winemaker of the Year Aaron Pott. The technical director is Christine Derenoncourt, with Stéphane Derenoncourt engaged as a consultant oenologist.

## Production

A biodynamic estate, the vineyards extend 14.5 hectares (36 acres) with a grape variety distribution of 60% Merlot and 40% Cabernet Franc.
The annual production of the Grand vin is typically at 3,300 cases, with the production of the second wine, L'Esquisse de La Tour Figeac at 1,250 cases. For the 2000 vintage, the second wine was replaced by a 100% Merlot named Cuvée M00.
# Gölenkamp

Gölenkamp is a community in the district of Grafschaft Bentheim in Lower Saxony.

## Geography
### Location

Gölenkamp lies northwest of Nordhorn. It belongs to the Joint Community (Samtgemeinde) of Uelsen, whose administrative seat is in the town of the same name.

### Constituent communities

The community’s three centres are Gölenkamp, Haftenkamp and Hardinghausen.

## Politics
### Mayor

Jan Benierman was elected honorary mayor in 2006.

## Culture and sightseeing
### Buildings

Spöllberg, a barrow from the Bronze Age, is located in Gölenkamp.
# Dorsetshire Gap

The Dorsetshire Gap, also called the Dorset Gap, is an important, historic track junction - once the hub of central Dorset in southern England - and a well known beauty spot and magnet for ramblers. It is located on the northern slopes of Lyscombe Hill and not far from the village of Melcombe Bingham in the vicinity of grid reference ST743031. It is 13 km west-northwest of Bere Regis.
Five ancient tracks, now bridleways, with steep, narrow, man-made cuttings, meet at the Dorsetshire Gap at the edge of the Higher Melcombe estate. The Gap was an important road crossing from the Middle Ages until the 19th century, linking the trails of the Ridgeway with the drove roads to the north. Travellers may originally have taken advantage of slight dips in the hillside to cross over the pass (mainly from northwest to southeast) and, over the centuries, these paths became worn into deep gullies.
All around this site is evidence of prehistoric and medieval settlement: hilltop cross dykes, barrows and traces of an incomplete Iron Age hill fort at Nettlecombe Tout and the remnants of a medieval settlement in the valley below.

## Hiking

The Dorsetshire Gap is on the Wessex Ridgeway between Iwerne Courtney and Sydling St Nicholas.
# Countess of Carbery

Countess of Carbery is a title given to the wife of the Earl of Carbery. Women who have held the title include:
* Alice Vaughan, Countess of Carbery (1619-1689)
* Frances Vaughan, Countess of Carbery (c.1621-1650)
* Anne Vaughan, Countess of Carbery (1663–1690)
# Ursensollen

Ursensollen is a municipality in the district of Amberg-Sulzbach in Bavaria in Germany.

## Geography

Ursensollen is in the region Upper Palatinate-North about 10 km to the west of Amberg.
Apart from Ursensollen the municipality consists of the following villages:
* Bittenbrunn
* Darsberg
* Eglhofen
* Ehringsfeld
* Eigentshofen
* Erlheim
* Garsdorf
* Gunzelsdorf
* Haag
* Hausen
* Häuslöd
* Heimhof
* Heinzhof
* Hohenkemnath
* Inselsberg
* Kemnatheröd
* Kotzheim
* Littenschwang
* Oberhof
* Oberleinsiedl
* Ödallerzhof
* Ödgötzendorf
* Reinbrunn
* Richtheim
* Rückertshof
* Salleröd
* Sauheim
* Stockau
* Thonhausen
* Ullersberg
* Unterleinsiedl
* Ursensollen
* Wappersdorf
* Weiherzant
* Winkl
* Wollenzhofen
* Zant

## Population

The districts of the town had a population of 2,678 in 1970, 3,518 in 2000, and 3,745 in 2009.
# Combeaufontaine

Combeaufontaine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Swedish Polar Research Secretariat

The Swedish Polar Research Secretariat (Swedish: Polarforskningssekretariatet) is a government agency in charge of coordinating and promoting Swedish polar research activities. It is located in Stockholm, has more than 30 employees, and serves under the Ministry of Education and Research.

## Research platforms and activities

The Swedish Polar Research Secretariat does not conduct research itself, but provides support to researchers - typically at universities - by organizing expeditions to polar regions, operating research stations, and providing an overall research infrastructure (logistics etc.). It also promotes polar research that does not require field work, and takes an active role in the dissemination of research results. As part of this effort, teachers and artists are routinely part of Swedish research expeditions.
In 1987-1988, the Secretariat set up its first research station in Antarctica, Svea. The next year, the Wasa Research Station was opened. As of 2010, the Secretariat is also in charge of the Abisko Scientific Research Station in sub-arctic Sweden. In (northern) summer, it charters the icebreaker Oden from the Swedish Maritime Administration for research expeditions to the Arctic Ocean.
The Swedish Polar Research Secretariat represents Sweden (or supports the government) in international negotiations and cooperations pertaining to polar issues. It actively pursues environmental protection of the polar regions. It also issues permits to Swedish citizens to conduct research in Antarctica, under the Swedish Antarctic Act (2006:924).

## History

As Swedish polar research advanced in the early 1980s, there was a growing need for more funding, coordination and logistic support. The Swedish Polar Research Secretariat started in 1984 with a budget of 4 million SEK. That same year, Sweden became an associated member of the Antarctic Treaty System, followed by full membership in 1988. In order to achieve full membership, Sweden had to operate a research station in Antarctica, and the 12 m$^2$ Svea station was rapidly set up in 1987-1988. The next year, the bigger Swea station opened. A few years later, the Oden became yet another research platform, and in 1991, Oden and the German Polarstern became the first conventional vessels to reach the North Pole.

## Directors-General

* Anders Karlqvist (1984–1993, 1995–2009)
* Olle Melander (1993–1995)
* Björn Dahlbäck (2010-2017)
* Katarina Gårdfeldt (2018-)
# Sarah Jennings (archaeologist)

Sarah Jennings, FSA (1947–2009) was an archaeologist specialising in the study of pottery and glass. She worked at the Passmore Edwards Museum, York Archaeological Trust, and from 1992 she was employed by English Heritage as an archaeologist. Her later research focused on Roman and early Byzantine glass. The Medieval Pottery Research Group and the Association for the History of Glass jointly held a conference in Jenning's honour in 2012. A festschrift was published in her honour in 2019, titled Ceramics & Glass: a tribute to Sarah Jennings.
# Bidi

Bidi can refer to
* Bidi (settlement), a settlement in the Belgaum district, India
* Bidirectional text or bidi writing, mixing left-to-right and right-to-left scripts
* Beedi or Bidi, a thin, Indian cigarette
* Bidi, a town in the Malaysian state of Sarawak
* Bidi Bidi Refugee Settlement in Uganda
* Bidi River, a river in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Worthington Hall, Wigan

Worthington Hall is an Elizabethan farm house on Chorley Lane in Wigan, Greater Manchester, England. An inscription on a lintel in the gabled porch dates the building to 1577.
The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, first listed on 19 November 1951.
# Göle District

Göle District is a district of Ardahan Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Göle. Its area is 1,290 km$^2$, and its population is 23,933 (2021).
Göle is a rural district, eighty per cent of the area comprising mountain and forest, with the remainder grazing land and meadow; the local economy depends on this grazing. Göle is famous for its yellow kaşar cheese. Some crops are grown, including grains and potatoes. With the high Allahuekber Mountains to the south Göle is exposed to the north resulting in cold winters.

## Composition

There are two municipalities in Göle District:
* Göle
* Köprülü (Korehenk)
There are 49 villages in Göle District. The old names of the villages are noted after in parentheses.
* Arpaşen (Ağılylu)
* Balçeşme (Lalavargenis)
* Bellitepe (Urut)
* Budaklı (Cicor)
* Büyükaltınbulak
* Çakıldere (Orakilise)
* Çakırüzüm (Muzaret)
* Çalıdere (Mihgerek)
* Çardaklı
* Çayırbaşı (Hokam)
* Çobanköy
* Çullu
* Damlasu (Sasadel)
* Dedekılıcı (Kaşar)
* Dengeli (Abur)
* Dereyolu (Salot)
* Dölekçayır (Pilemor)
* Durucasu
* Esenboğaz (Kelpikor)
* Esenyayla
* Eskidemirkapı
* Filizli (Sivin)
* Gedik (Lavustan)
* Gülistan
* Günorta (Kızılkilise)
* Hoşdülbent
* Kalecik
* Karlıyazı (Kirziyan)
* Kayaaltı (Poladik)
* Koyunlu
* Küçükaltınbulak
* Kuytuca (Şekki)
* Mollahasan
* Okçu
* Samandöken (Sinot)
* Senemoğlu
* Serinçayır (Çölpenek)
* Sürügüden (Heve)
* Tahtakıran
* Tellioğlu
* Toptaş
* Uğurtaşı
* Yağmuroğlu
* Yanatlı (Varkenez/Varginis)
* Yavuzlar (Üçkilise)
* Yeleçli (Samzelek)
* Yenidemirkapı
* Yeniköy
* Yiğitkonağı (Türkeşen)
# Dos Cavalos River

The Dos Cavalos River is a river of Rio Grande do Norte state in northeastern Brazil.
# Countess of Carlisle

Countess of Carlisle may refer to:
* Lucy Hay, Countess of Carlisle (1599–1660)
* Rosalind Howard, Countess of Carlisle (1845–1921)
* Bridget Monckton, 11th Lady Ruthven of Freeland (1896–1982)
# Fatubessi

Fatubessi may refer to:
* Fatubessi, Ainaro, one of the Sucos of East Timor in Maubisse, district Ainaro
* Fatubessi, Ermera, suco in Hatulia, district Ermera, East Timor