OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Walker Morris

Elizabeth Walker Morris (died 17 April 1826 in Philadelphia), was an English-born American stage actress. She was engaged in the Old American Company.
Elizabeth Walker Morris was married to the actor Owen Morris (d. 1809) in his second marriage. She is first noted to have performed as a member of the Old American Company in the Southwark Theatre in Philadelphia in 1772. As a member of that troupe she toured through the colonies and to the West Indies before returning to New York in 1785.
Elizabeth Walker Morris was described as a tall beauty with a preference for high heels and a dislike for attention outside of the stage. She was referred to as one of the greatest theatrical stars of the 18th-century American theatre and very popular in her time, also within contemporary press reviews and critics. The Pennsylvania Biographical Dictionary described her as "the greatest attraction of the American stage [...] especially in higher comedy." She reportedly became the first actress in America to play the role of Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing on 18 March 1789 in Philadelphia.
However, Elizabeth Walker Morris was reportedly involved in a conflict with her colleague Maria Henry, supported by Thomas Wignell, while John Henry was in conflict with Owen Morris, conflicts which eventually resulted in them leaving the company. In 1792, the Morris couple left the American Company to form their own theatre company in collaboration with Thomas Wignell; then just the third theatre company in America. Together they performed in the first theatrical season ever given in the history of Boston. From 1794 to 1810, she performed at the Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia.
# Karl von Wogau

Karl von Wogau (born 18 July 1941 in Freiburg) is a German politician. He studied law and economics in Freiburg, Munich and Bonn and holds a Doctorate on the constitutional history of Further Austria (German: Vorderösterreich).
Von Wogau is a member of the German conservative party Christian Democratic Union and the European People's Party. From 1979 to 2008, he served as an elected Member of the European Parliament for the Land (federal state) Baden-Württemberg and was the chairman of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs from 1994 to 1999. From 2004 to 2009, he was chairman of the Subcommittee on Security and Defence of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
In 2009, von Wogau was defeated in his bid for a seventh term in the European Parliament. He is now Secretary General of the European Security Foundation.
# Veeraganur

Veeraganur is a Panchayath town in Salem district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
# By My Side (film)

By My Side is a 75-minute featured film produced by Jin Lim and directed by Reuben Kang, the faces of JinnyboyTV. The movie is a coming-of-age tale of Faye (Marianne Tan, also starred in Ola Bola) who is about to venture into a new phase in life, supposedly attending the same college with her first love, Ben (Brandon Ho), only to discover his plan to pursue his studies overseas.
With the help of Malaysian video portal Tonton, the movie took four months to complete.
The film premiered on 15 September 2017 in TGV Cinemas, 1 Utama.
# Joe Wilson (footballer, born 1861)

Joseph James Wilson (8 January 1861 – 20 October 1952) was an English footballer who played at outside left. During his 15-year playing career he represented several teams from the West Midlands region, both as an amateur and a professional. He gained an FA Cup winners medal with West Bromwich Albion and was the scorer of the club's first ever goal in The Football League.

## Biography

Wilson was born in Handsworth, Birmingham and attended St Mary's Council School and Handsworth Grammar School. He began his football career during the amateur era, joining Hamstead Swifts in 1877 before transferring to Aston Unity three years later. In September 1885 he moved to Stoke, but did not remain at the club for long as later that year he began playing for Walsall Town, the club that later merged with Walsall Swifts to form Walsall F.C. Wilson signed for Aston Villa in August 1886 before re-joining Walsall Town twelve months later. He remained at the latter club for just one month, then turned professional with West Bromwich Albion in September 1887.
He scored twice on his Albion debut against Wednesbury Old Athletic in October 1887, helping his club to a 7–1 victory in the FA Cup first round, and was a member of the team that beat Preston North End 2–1 in the 1888 FA Cup Final. 1888–89 was the first season of the newly formed Football League; Albion were one of the twelve founder members and travelled to Wilson's former club Stoke on 8 September 1888 for their first league fixture. In the final five minutes of the match, Wilson scored Albion's first ever league goal, which helped his team to achieve a 2–0 victory. Joe Wilson missed two of the "Throstles" 22 Football League matches and scored four goals in season 1888-89 and was part of a midfield that achieved a big (three goals or more) League win on two separate occasions.
In August 1890, Wilson was transferred to Kidderminster Harriers, where he played for twelve months before a move to Birmingham St George's. He retired from playing football in April 1892 and from 1894 to 1910 was a Football League referee and linesman, officiating in First Division, Second Division and FA Cup matches, as well as at Non-League level. Wilson later worked as a goldsmith in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter for 25 years prior to the Second World War. He died in Acocks Green, Birmingham on 20 October 1952.
Described by one source as a smart, unobtrusive left-winger of dashing style and all-out aggression, Wilson kept defences on the alert with his cunning wing play.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1887–88 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 6 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1888–89 | 20 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 9 |
| West Bromwich Albion | 1889–90 | 20 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 5 |
| Total | Total | 40 | 8 | 13 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 53 | 20 |
# Caracara (song)

"Caracara" is the second solo single by South African recording artist K.O, featuring Kid X, released by Cashtime Life on 3 March 2014. It was released on various digital platforms. A major crossover hit, "Caracara" peaked at number 6 on South Africa's official music chart. It was the first South African music video to surpass 1 million views on YouTube.
Production was handled by Lunatik, who also produced Kid X's debut single "Pass n Special". The music video for "Caracara" was released via YouTube on 25 April 2014.

## Accolades
### Channel O Africa Music Video Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2014 | "Caracara" | Most Gifted Male | Nominated |
| 2014 | "Caracara" | Most Gifted Duo/Group or Featuring Artist | Nominated |
| 2014 | "Caracara" | Most Gifted Hip Hop | Nominated |
| 2014 | "Caracara" | Most Gifted Southern Artist | Nominated |
| 2014 | "Caracara" | Most Gifted Video of the Year | Nominated |

## Composition and meaning

"Caracara" marks the departure of K.O from his previous sound with Teargas. The majority of the song's chorus heavily interpolates "Bengimngaka" by Kwaito group Trompies. The song explores a new subgenre of hip hop known as Skhanda rap which fuses elements of Kwaito and rap music.
"Caracara" is a South African term for the Volkswagen Microbus, considered a popular vehicle in South African townships during the 90's. During the second part of the chorus, which is in Zulu, K.O recites "Ngiblome neziphalaphala, phakathi kwe caracara", which, when loosely translated, means, "I'm hanging around beautiful women, sitting inside a microbus".

## Reception

The song's general reception was positive, earning K.O 5 nominations at the 2014 Channel O Music Video Awards.

## Music video

In April 2014, its music video was released on YouTube. It features K.O and Kid X dressed in pantsula attire as well as cameo appearances by AKA, Cashtime Life and its affiliates.
The video also features numerous scenes showing Caravelles cruising through the township.
"Caracara" became the first South African music video to surpass 1 million views, achieving this 7 months after its release, and has garnered over 3 million views on YouTube.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| South Africa (EMA) | 6 |
# Joe Wilson (British politician)

Anthony Joseph Wilson (born 6 July 1937) is a British politician who served as a member of the European Parliament.
Wilson was born in Birkenhead and was educated at Loughborough College and the University of Wales. He became a teacher, then spent time as a manager and as a lecturer. He became active in the Labour Party, serving on Wrexham Borough Council, also chairing Wrexham Trades Council. At the 1983 general election, he stood unsuccessfully for Montgomeryshire.
At the 1989 European Parliament election, Wilson was elected to represent North Wales, and spent time as the European Parliamentary Labour Party's spokesperson on agriculture and rural affairs. He stood down in 1999.

## Parliamentary service

* Vice-Chair, Delegation for relations with Canada (1992–1994)
# Waterloo Road (NSR) railway station

Waterloo Road railway station was built by the North Staffordshire Railway as part of on the Potteries Loop Line and served the north of the town of Hanley, Staffordshire. The station opened in 1900 and closed to passengers in 1943. General goods traffic remained until 1966 with oil traffic continuing until 1969
No trace of the station remains today, the station was at the road crossing on Waterloo Road between Hanley and Cobridge.
# Chris Charsley

Charles Christopher Charsley (7 November 1864 – 10 January 1945) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Small Heath and England, and a police officer who rose to the rank of Chief Constable.

## Career

Born in Leicester, he joined the Birmingham City Police in 1884. Between 1886 and 1894 he made 80 appearances in the FA Cup, Football Alliance and the Football League for Small Heath (later to become Birmingham City) as an amateur. He helped the club to the inaugural Football League Second Division championship in 1892–93, and played a few games the following season, including the test match against Darwen which won them promotion to the First Division. He also played for Aston Villa as a guest in 1886. Charsley had a brief spell with West Bromwich Albion, whom he joined in August 1891. He made his only appearance for Albion in a 2–1 defeat to Preston North End in November of the same year, before re-joining Small Heath the following month.
On 25 February 1893, he became the first Birmingham City player – and the only player who had played for the club in its Small Heath Alliance days – to represent England at full international level when he was capped against Ireland. England won 6–1 in the game which was played at Wellington Road, Perry Barr, Birmingham, with Walter Gilliat scoring three goals in his solitary England appearance.
In 1899, Charsley held the rank of inspector in the Hackney Carriage Department of the Birmingham police when he was appointed Chief Constable of Coventry. On retiring from the police force in 1919, he moved to Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, where he became deputy Mayor and served on the town council until his death at the age of 80.
His brother Walter also played a few times for Small Heath.

## Honours

Small Heath
* Football League Second Division: 1892–93
# Elliott 503

The Elliott 503 was a transistorized computer introduced by Elliott Brothers in 1963. It was software-compatible with the earlier Elliott 803 but was about 70 times faster and a more powerful machine. About 32 units were sold. The basic configuration had 8192 words of 39 bits each for main memory, and operated at a system clock speed of 6.7 megahertz. It weighed more than 4,050 pounds (2.0 short tons; 1.8 t).
# Caladenia gladiolata

Caladenia gladiolata, commonly known as small bayonet spider orchid, smelly socks or simply bayonet orchid is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It is a ground orchid with a single hairy leaf and one or two yellowish or brownish flowers with red stripes and unusual tips on the sepals and petals.

## Description

Caladenia gladiolata is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which has a single, hairy leaf, 30–80 mm (1–3 in) long and 6–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) wide. One or two yellowish-green or brownish flowers with red markings and a strong, spicy odour are borne on a spike 40–150 mm (2–6 in) tall. The sepals and petals have thick, flat, bayonet-shaped glandular tips 5–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) and curve downwards. The dorsal sepal is erect, 15–30 mm (0.6–1 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and curves forward. The lateral sepals are 15–30 mm (0.6–1 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and the petals are 12–20 mm (0.5–0.8 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide. The labellum is egg-shaped, 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in) long and 8–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide with its end curving downwards. It is yellowish-green with a red tip and there are usually a few short teeth along its edges. There are four crowded rows of club-shaped, reddish-black calli along the centre line of the labellum. Flowering occurs from July to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia gladiolata was first formally described by Richard Sanders Rogers in 1907 and the description was published in Transactions, proceedings and report, Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (gladiolatus) is derived from the Latin word gladius meaning "a sword".

## Distribution and habitat

The small bayonet spider orchid occurs in the Flinders Ranges, Northern Lofty and Southern Lofty botanical regions of South Australia where it grows in shrubby or grassy woodland and forest in well-drained soil. It is currently only known from three or four populations.

## Conservation

Caladenia gladiolata is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. The main threats to the species are weed invasion, grazing and lack of pollination.
# Veeragunnamapuram

Veeragunnamapuram also called Rajapuram is a village in Srikakulam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Mandasa mandal.

## Etymology

The name Veeragunnamapuram is derived from Veera Gunamma, a famous freedom fighter from this village, also known for donating her property to farmers.

## Demographics

Veeragunnamapuram village has a population of 1022 of which 570 are males while 452 are females as per the 2011 Population Census.
# By My Side

By My Side may refer to:
* By My Side (album), a 2010 album by David Choi, or the title song
* "By My Side" (INXS song), 1991
* "By My Side" (Jadakiss song), 2009
* "By My Side" (Lorrie Morgan and Jon Randall song), 1996
* "By My Side", by 3 Doors Down, from their album The Better Life, 2000
* "By My Side", by Ben Harper, from his album Fight for Your Mind, 1995
* "By My Side", by David Choi, from his album By My Side, 2010, also covered by Maudy Ayunda
* "By My Side", by Kasabian, from their album Empire, 2006
* "By My Side", by Little River Band, from their album First Under the Wire, 1979
* "By My Side", a song from the musical Godspell
* By My Side (TV series), a Singaporean Chinese drama
* By My Side (film), a 2017 film directed by Reuben Kang
# Rye, Florida

Rye is an unincorporated community in Manatee County, Florida.

## History

The community of Rye was named after Erasmus Rye, a Virginian who moved to Manatee County while fighting in the Third Seminole War. The Rye community began as a fort which served as protected housing for a small group of militia and their families. The mounted militia helped to capture Native Americans as part of the war effort. After the Third Seminole War, some of the militia's families remained at Rye, establishing orange groves and cattle ranching. The largest homestead belonged to the John Greene Williams family. After his marriage to Mary Williams, Erasmus Rye took over the Williams homestead and became the largest landowner in that area.
The developing Rye community was difficult to reach by road, but its residents were well known for their ability to navigate the Manatee River. For a period, Rye was the point of passage for residents in west Manatee County to cross the Manatee River while traveling to the county seat at Pine Level. In 1879 the first bridge across the Manatee River was built in Rye.
In 1882, Sam Mitchell, a cattle rancher from Tampa, moved to Rye with plans to develop a subdivision. He opened the community's first store. He applied for the community's Post Office to be named Mitchellville, which was rejected by the Postal Service due to the name having been used elsewhere in Florida. The area briefly became unofficially known as Mitchellville, but officially reverted to Rye by 1884.
By 1897, the population had grown to 72 families, which allowed a second store to open. At its peak, the community was home to a post office, sawmill, gristmill, school, and stores. However, as land transportation developed with the introduction of the railroad and automobiles to Manatee County in the early 20th century, river transportation further decreased, leaving Rye increasingly isolated. On Jan. 3, 1929, the post office was closed and Rye's township was dissolved.
In 1988, the last remaining wooden structures which were the original Rye Home and its detached kitchen area were destroyed in a fire. The Rye Family Cemetery can still be found at Rye Preserve.
# Caput Medusae

Caput Medusae is Latin for "head of Medusa". It may also refer to:
* Medusa's head, a part of the constellation Perseus
* Caput medusae, distended and engorged paraumbilical veins
* Gorgoneion (Γοργόνειον), Greek for "head of Gorgon". Athena fixed the "head of Medusa" into center of her shield, aegis (αιγίς).
# Cesar Garcia (soccer)

Cesar Garcia (born August 4, 2002) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder.
# Chandrasekhar–Friedman–Schutz instability

Chandrasekhar–Friedman–Schutz instability or shortly CFS instability refers to an instability that can occur in rapidly rotating stars with which the instability arises for cases where the gravitational radiation reaction is unable to cope with the change in angular momentum associated with the perturbations. The instability was discovered by Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar in 1970 and later a simple intuitive explanation for the instability was provided by John L. Friedman and Bernard F. Schutz. Specifically, the instability arises when a non-axisymmetric perturbation mode that appears co-rotating in the inertial frame (from which gravitational waves are observed), is in fact is counter-rotating with respect to the rotating star.

## Roberts–Stewartson instability and CFS instability

Although it has been anticipated a long time (1883) ago by William Thomson (later Lord Kelvin) and Peter Guthrie Tait in their book Treatise on Natural Philosophy that a small presence of viscosity in a rotating, self-gravitating, otherwise ideal fluid mass would lose its stability, it is shown to be true only much later by Paul H. Roberts and Keith Stewartson in 1963. Similar to how an energy dissipation by viscosity will lead to loss of stability, Chandrasekhar showed that the dissipation by the gravitational radiation reaction would also lead to a loss of stability, although such an instability is unprecedented in a non-rotating star.
The instability that arises only when there is a dissipation, but disappears in the absence of dissipation is referred to as the secular instability. Both the Roberts–Stewartson instability and CFS instability are secular instability, although they do not both correspond to same modes in the following sense: In the absence of radiation reaction and viscosity, the Maclaurin spheroid (a model for rotating, self-gravitating body) becomes marginally or neutrally stable when its eccentricity reaches a critical value with two possible neutral modes, but it does not become unstable after this bifurcation. It is only in the presence of dissipation, Maclaurin spheroid becomes unstable when eccentricity exceeds its bifurcation value. The Roberts–Stewartson instability stems from one of the neutral mode, whereas the CFS instability stems from the other neutral mode.
# Waterboy (song)

"Waterboy" (a.k.a. "The Water Boy") is an American traditional folk song. It is built on the call "Water boy, where are you hidin'?" The call is one of several water boy calls in cotton plantation folk tradition.
Numerous artists have written and/or recorded their own versions of this African-American traditional song, including Jacques Wolfe, a Romanian immigrant, and Avery Robinson who popularized "Water Boy" as a jazz song in the 1920s. From 1949 onwards, many blues and folk artists have performed their own arrangements of it.
The opening call to the "water boy" has been said to bear a resemblance to melodies found in classical works by Cui, Tchaikovsky, and Liszt, as well as a Jewish marriage song and a Native American tune. The first melody of the subsequent refrain is similar to the old German tune "Mendebras," used for the hymn "Oh Day of Rest and Gladness."

## Versions

* Roland Hayes (1922): Arranged by Avery Robinson; see sheet music for the song.
* Fats Waller - Fats Waller in London (1922), 1938 (1938). "Waterboy" was recorded by several other jazz singers around this time, including Earl Hines and John Payne.
* Paul Robeson recorded the song several times.
* Edric Connor in a British Pathé short film (1947); this is also the version arranged by Avery Robinson.
* John Lee Hooker (1949): This version appears on The Country Blues of John Lee Hooker, The Unknown John Lee Hooker: 1949 Recordings, and Jack O' Diamonds: 1949 Recordings.
* Odetta & Larry - The Tin Angel (1954)
* Odetta - My Eyes Have Seen (1959): Song: "I've Been Driving on Bald Mountain/Water Boy". Odetta performed "Waterboy" regularly, and it appears on several of her albums. It is also the song she plays in the film No Direction Home, in a TV performance from the 1960s (which highlighted her influence on Bob Dylan).
* Harry Belafonte and Odetta - Belafonte Returns to Carnegie Hall (1960)
* Jimmie Rodgers (1960)
* Don Shirley Trio (1961)
* Allan Sherman did a parody of the song as "Seltzer Boy" on the album My Son, the Folk Singer (1962). He was sued by the songwriter's estate for copyright infringement and paid damages.
* Roger Whittaker - The Last Farewell (1975)
* The Kingston Trio - Stewart Years
* Rhiannon Giddens - Tomorrow Is My Turn (2015)
# Chloropterus bimaculatus

Chloropterus bimaculatus is a species of leaf beetle of Algeria and Morocco described by Achille Raffray in 1873.
# KNFL

KNFL may refer to:
* KNFL (AM), a radio station (740 AM) licensed to serve Fargo, North Dakota, United States
* KNFL (Utah), a defunct radio station (1470 AM) formerly licensed to serve Tremonton, Utah, United States
* KDBI (AM), a defunct radio station (730 AM) formerly licensed to serve Boise, Idaho, United States, which held the call sign KNFL from 2013 to 2017
* Naval Air Station Fallon (ICAO code KNFL)