OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willis J. Gertsch

Willis John Gertsch (October 4, 1906 – December 12, 1998) was an American arachnologist. He described over 1,000 species of spiders, scorpions, and other arachnids, including the Brown recluse spider and the Tooth cave spider.
Gertsch was born in Montpelier, Idaho, on October 4, 1906. He earned a M.S. from University of Utah in 1930, working under Ralph V. Chamberlin, and in 1935 a PhD from University of Minnesota, although he had by then taken on a job at the American Museum of Natural History, and so earned his doctorate in absentia.
Gertsch was the premier American arachnologist for half of the 20th century. He was Curator of Arachnids at the American Museum of Natural History, and later retired to Portal, Arizona in the Chiricahua Mountains. He was the author of hundreds of generic and specific names in a multitude of families and also the author of American Spiders, as well as editor of a later revised printing of John Henry Comstock's Spider Book. During his tenure as Curator at the American Museum of Natural History he was the usual authority quoted when any question on spiders arose.
Gertsch was consulted by author E. B. White before Charlotte's Web was published to inquire about a spider he observed. Gertsch was the one who informed White that the spider was a barn spider (Araneus cavaticus). The character Charlotte's full name in the book is "Charlotte A. Cavatica."
# Claro Música

Claro Música is a music streaming platform available in South America and Central America. This service is offered in countries where the Claro telephone platform exists, for Windows, Android and iOS devices. It has playlists, radios, podcasts, and other divisions in its interface by musical genres.

## History

It was launched in 2014, and two years later it already had more than twenty million songs in its catalog and more than 40,000 subscribers. Since its inception, Claro Música has opted to provide its users with hits of international music and local artists from each region where it has services, and has even supported them with the production of some of their video clips.
As a promotional strategy, it makes agreements with artists or segments of the musical environment, also organizes events such as Claro Música fest, and exclusive concerts such as the reunion of the RBD group in 2020.
Currently, it is available in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Dominican Republic and Uruguay.
# Windstein

Windstein is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Willis Lake (New York)

Willis Lake is located northeast of Pumpkin Hollow, New York. Fish species present in the lake are pumpkinseed sunfish, largemouth bass, yellow perch, and brown bullhead. There is access by trail from Pumpkin Hollow Road.
# Windward Islands (disambiguation)

Windward Islands are the southern islands of the Lesser Antilles.
Windward Islands may also refer to:
* Windward Islands (Society Islands), the eastern islands of the Society Islands in French Polynesia
* Hawaiian Windward Islands, the main islands of Hawaii
* Barlavento Islands, literally, the Windward Islands, is the northern group of the Cape Verde archipelago
* Windward Islands, three islands in the northern Lesser Antilles: Sint Maarten, Sint Eustatius and Saba
# Winnifred Hudson

Winnifred Hudson (1905–1996) was a British-born painter who lived most of her life in Hawaii. She was born in Sunderland, England on May 21, 1905. At the age of six, she moved with her family to Alberta, Canada, where she grew up. In 1932, she came to Hawaii on a vacation and liked it so much that she moved to Honolulu in 1934. Hudson worked as a secretary and took courses at the Honolulu Academy of Arts. At age 60, she quit her job to become a full-time artist. In 1995, at age 90, she left Hawaii to live near her family in California. She died in Davis, California on May 10, 1996.
Although also making prints and collages, Hudson is best known for her hard-edge abstract paintings with a tenuous relationship to nature. Plant Life and Light, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, is an example of how the artist subtly references nature in an otherwise abstract painting. The Hawaii State Art Museum and the Honolulu Museum of Art are among the public collections holding work by Hudson.
# Winnifred Harper Cooley

Winnifred Harper Cooley (October 2, 1874 – October 20, 1967) was an American author and lecturer.

## Early life

Born in Terre Haute, Indiana, she was the daughter of Ida Husted Harper.
Cooley graduated in 1896 with an A.B. in Ethics from Stanford University.

## Personal life

In 1899, she married George Elliot Cooley, a Unitarian minister. The couple lived in Vermont and Michigan before finally settling in New York City. Cooley was widowed in 1926.

## Professional life

Cooley was a prolific writer. Her best known work is The New Womanhood (1904). In The New Womanhood, Cooley lists the achievements of the New Woman as 1- education (lower, higher, professional), 2- employment (industrial, commercial), and 3- recognition (legal and civil).
In "The Younger Suffragists" (1913), Cooley distinguishes herself and the "younger feminists" from the "older suffragists" and their idea that gaining the ballot will change the world for women. Although the term would become widespread in the 1960s and 1970s, only a small group of women called themselves feminists in the early 20th century. Cooley was among this first generation of self-proclaimed feminists. According to Cooley, "A feminist is always a suffragist, but a suffragist is not always a feminist." Cooley saw the suffragists as more conservative than the broader outlooked feminists. For feminists, suffrage was a path to complete social revolution.
Beginning in 1923, Cooley hosted a biweekly dinner forum facetiously called "The Morons" which drew as many as 300 attendees.
# Clas på Hörnet

Clas på Hörnet is a hotel and restaurant on Surbrunnsgatan in Vasastan, Stockholm, Sweden, located to the northeast of the Stockholm School of Economics. It was founded by restaurateur Christer von Arnold in 1984. The building itself was originally the Browallshof inn, founded by Clas Browall in 1731. The 18th-century inn is famous in history as it is frequently mentioned in the poetry of Carl Michael Bellman.

## History
### Early history

In 1731, Clas Browall (d. 1742) and his spouse Annika Browall (d. 1749) bought the building called Hjärpes gård (Hjärpe farm) for their mutual savings from the inn Ingemarshof, where Clas had worked as a waiter and Annika as a manager. They named their own inn first Browallshof, but it was soon called Clas på Hörnet, both of them names from the co-founder of the inn.
The inn, which was very conveniently positioned close to the Roslagstull customs and the popular health spring Surbrunnen, quickly expanded into one of the most fashionable in Stockholm, frequented by customers of all social classes. It also offered the biggest dancing parlor in Stockholm, where balls were held by the aristocracy: in 1745, Frederick I of Sweden participated in one of the balls, where he was introduced to a replacement for Hedvig Taube.

### Gustavian era

During the reign of Gustav III of Sweden, the inn was redecorated and expanded even further by its owner Petter Helin P:son, who took over in 1774 and made it renowned for its luxury with ten new ballrooms. In 1782, it was the stage of a scandal when the former courtier Carl Anders von Plommenfeldt mocked the monarch with negative remarks on a window (the window had a known inscription with the text "Gustav III, the first of citizens", to which Plommonfelt added "He used to be, but is now the first of fools") and was sentenced to death in his absence for Lèse-majesté.

### 19th-century

In the early 19th century, the inn had lost its popularity among the upper classes. In an attempt to regain its former success, the owners launched the spring Ugglevik as a new health spring, and arranged balls to its honor, called the "Ugglevik balls". However, the Ugglevik balls attracted a different clientele than what had been the case in the 18th-century and the inn became in disrepute.
In 1834, the establishment was closed by the authorities, who needed the localities for a hospital for the victims of the severe cholera epidemic which came to the capital that year, and afterward, the building was not regarded as secure for seven years. In 1841-1865, the inn was again in operation under Anna Stark.
In 1877, the building was taken over by Stockholm city authorities, who divided it into apartments. All of the building except the present wing was torn down during the 20th-century.

### Modern history

In 1984, the current restaurant Clas på Hörnet was opened by the restaurateur Christer von Arnold.
# Cleveland Maennerchor

The Cleveland Maennerchor is a Maennerchor organization in Cleveland, Ohio. It was founded in 1967 from the consolidation of the Heights Maennerchor (aka the Heights Male Chorus) and the Schwaebischer Saengerbund. The Heights Maennerchor was formed in 1873 and originally led by Reinhold Henninges.
# Wilson Júnior

Wilson Júnior or Wilson Jr. may refer to:
* Wilson Júnior (footballer, born 1976), Brazilian football goalkeeper
* Wilson Júnior (footballer, born 1991), Brazilian football forward
* Wilson Fittipaldi Júnior (born 1943), Brazilian former racing driver
# Wines & Spirits

Wines & Spirits is the fourth studio album by American singer Rahsaan Patterson. It was released in September 2007, under Artistry Music. The album was produced by Patterson, along with longtime collaborators Jamey Jaz and Keith Crouch and a variety of other producers. It debuted at number 42 on the US Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and produced the singles "Stop Breaking My Heart" and "Feels Good."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic editor Andy Kellman found that the album "does go in several directions and will take longer to process than Patterson's previous three, but that'll only make the wait for his fifth album a little more tolerable. More crucially, the variety of sounds and emotions is not the result of trying to see what sticks. It all seems to have come naturally. Most crucially, it all sticks."

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 42 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 45 |
# Clivina jodasi

Clivina jodasi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1959.
# Witless

Witless may refer to:

## Media

* Witless (TV series) 2016 BBC series
* "Witless", 1986 television episode, see list of Sledge Hammer! episodes
* "Witless", 1999 television episode, see list of Johnny Bravo episodes
* "Witless", Fort Lorhas Server
# Wisk'achayuq

Wisk'achayuq (Quechua: wisk'acha viscacha, -yuq a suffix, "the one with the viscachas", also spelled Huisca Chayoc, Huiscachayoc, Huiscachayocc, Viscachayoc, Viscachayocc, Viscachayoj, Vizcachayoc, Vizcachayocc, Vizcachayoj, Wiscachayo) may refer to:
* Wisk'achayuq (Apurímac), a mountain in the Apurímac Region, Peru
* Wisk'achayuq (Bolivia), a mountain in Bolivia
* Wisk'achayuq (Huancavelica), a mountain in the Huancavelica Region, Peru
# Clivina erythropyga

Clivina erythropyga is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# Dipper Harbour, New Brunswick

Dipper Harbour is a community on Route 790 in Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.

## History

Dipper Harbour is located on the Bay of Fundy, 5.24 km E of Maces Bay: Musquash Parish, St. John County: named for a species of duck known as the bufflehead or dipper duck: PO 1855-1939: in 1866 Dipper Harbour was a fishing and farming community with about 23 resident families: in 1871 it had a post office, a church and a population of 200.

## Education

The following are a list of public schools in the community:
| School Name | Start | End | School District | Year Open | Max Enrolment | 2012 Enrolment | Notes |
| Fundy Shores School | K Fifth Grade (5) | Anglophone South | | | | |
# Die Wacht

Die Wacht ('The Guard') was a Volga German communist newspaper, which appeared around 1918 as a sister publication of Nachrichten. Die Wacht ceased publication in June 1919.
# Langbahu

Langbahu Town (simplified Chinese: 浪拔湖镇; traditional Chinese: 浪拔湖鎮; pinyin: Làngbáhú Zhèn) is an urban town in Nan County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 24 villages and 2 communities, the following areas: Langba Community, Yabadu Community, Shanqiao Village, Taiyangshan Village, Langbahu Village, Shawan Village, Shijiadu Village, Liangtai Village, Baihezhou Village, Yunhe Village, Zhaohui Village, Hongxing Village, Yunfu Village, Sanchahe Village, Xinkou Village, Yimatou Village, Ji'anzui Village, Gaofengzui Village, Nanji Village, Nanhong Village, Jiejiazhou Village, Muluhu Village, Nan'an Village, Dongzhou Village, Hongyanhu Village, and Huameiyuan Village (浪拔社区、哑吧渡社区、山桥村、太阳山村、浪拔湖村、沙湾村、施家渡村、两太村、白合洲村、云和村、朝辉村、红星村、云伏村、三岔河村、新口村、绎码头村、吉安嘴村、告丰嘴村、南吉村、南红村、揭家洲村、牧鹿湖村、南安村、东洲村、红堰湖村、华美垸村).
# Whawanui River

The Whawanui River is a river of the Wellington Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows south from the Aorangi Range to reach Cook Strait 10 kilometres (6 mi) northeast of Cape Palliser. It is one of the southernmost rivers in the North Island.
The river reaches the sea close to White Rock, which is formed of calcilutite in a Paleocene limestone. Richard Barton set up White Rock as a sheep station in 1847. Banded dotterel nest near the beach.
# Cliff Birch

Clifford "Cliff" Birch (1 September 1928 – 1990) was a Welsh professional footballer.
Birch was born in Newport, Monmouthshire. A right-winger, he began his career with Ebbw Vale and joined Norwich in 1949. In 1950 he joined Newport County and made 142 English Football League appearances for the club, scoring 28 goals. In 1954 he moved to Colchester United and later to Spalding United.
# Will Dean (entrepreneur)

Will Dean (born 8 November 1980) is an entrepreneur who founded and served as the CEO of endurance event company Tough Mudder and co-founded Immersive Gamebox (previously Electric Gamebox), where he currently holds the position of CEO.

## Biography

Born in Sheffield on 8 November 1980, Dean is a native of Nottinghamshire, located in England's East Midlands. He was educated at Oundle School in Northamptonshire and studied economics and politics at the University of Bristol in the UK.
Dean completed an MBA at Harvard Business School. During his time at Harvard, he founded obstacle course racing company Tough Mudder. He left Tough Mudder in 2019 to focus full-time on Electric Gamebox. Dean published a book about his time at Tough Mudder, It Takes a Tribe, in 2017. Dean is an advocate for 'simplifying the process' in business practices, by 'arriving at the essence of an issue'.
He was named on Crain's annual "40 Under 40" list in 2012, ranked number 2 in Fortune's '40 Under 40: Ones to Watch' list, received the US National EY Entrepreneur Of The Year Emerging Award, was on the Sports Business Journal 40 under 40 in 2017, and received an MBE in 2017.
# Kempenfelt Bay

Kempenfelt Bay is a 14.5 km (9.0 mi) long bay that leads into the Canadian city of Barrie, Ontario. It is as deep as 41.5 m (136 ft) in places, and is connected to the larger Lake Simcoe. It is known for its ice fishing and legends of Kempenfelt Kelly, a Loch Ness monster style prehistoric creature. Kempenfelt Bay is home each year to Kempenfest, an outdoor arts and crafts festival.

## History

Iroquoian peoples began migrating to the Simcoe County area by the late 13th century.$^{:97}$ Early Ontario Iroquoian sites in the area which have been identified by archaeologists tend to be situated near bodies of water, and at least six lie adjacent to Kempenfelt Bay or lie closely to its west.$^{:97}$ In particular, a number of these sites are in a low-lying area near the Minesing Wetlands, which drained into the bay. This area was not very suitable for the growing of crops, but instead provided opportunities for hunting and fishing. Excavated faunal remains from settlements show a predominance of fish, with evidence of intensive fishing activity. In particular, the Steven Patrick site (Borden BcGw-70) had the remains of numerous different fish and animal species, including salmon, perch, catfish, walleye,$^{:109}$ beaver, raccoon, bear, and dog.$^{:105}$
The bay was named by John Graves Simcoe, the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, after Rear-Admiral Richard Kempenfelt, Royal Navy, who had served as a captain in the West Indies during the 1740s, at which time and place Lieutenant-Governor Simcoe's father Captain John Simcoe, also served.

## Ice fishing

Ice fishing on Lake Simcoe begins in January and lasts until mid-March. Kempenfelt Bay usually freezes later in winter than the shallower sections of Lake Simcoe, such as Cook's Bay. There may be as many as 4000 huts during peak season, which must all be registered with the Ministry of Natural Resources. Yellow perch is the most commonly caught fish. Ice fishing on Lake Simcoe puts more than $28 million annually into the local economy.
# Karelian Trains

Oy Karelian Trains Ltd was a joint venture agreed on 23 November 2006 between Russian Railways (RZhD) and VR Group (Finnish Railways) to facilitate the operation of international express passenger rail services between Helsinki, Finland, and Saint Petersburg, Russia. Karelian Trains was registered in Helsinki; VR and RZhD both owned 50% of the shares. The services are branded as Allegro.

## Operations

Services were launched on 12 December 2010 using Alstom Pendolino trains ordered in September 2007. Investments will also be made in infrastructure to enable higher speeds to be achieved. Together, this has cut journey times between the two cities from the previous 5+1⁄2 hours to 3 hours and 27 minutes. There are four daily train departures each direction, compared to two for the older service. The daily locomotive-hauled night train Helsinki–Moscow (branded as Tolstoi) will continue like before.
Travel visas are required for many foreign nationals, including Finns, to enter Russia and for Russians to enter Finland. Passport and customs checks are conducted on board the trains. Traditionally the passport and customs checks have delayed the trains by at least 30 minutes according to the time table (1 hour for 30 km Vyborg-the border).
During the first year of operation the service has had 280,000 passengers, far more than expected.
All rail connections with Russia ceased in March 2022 following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The four trains are now redundant and Finland would like to donate them to Ukraine however they are jointly owned with Russian Railways - RZhD.
In December 2023, it was announced that VR Group had assumed the financial obligations of the Karelian Trains company since it could no longer meet them itself. VR Group plans to reuse the Sm6 rolling stock in domestic operations.

## Rolling stock

The service between Helsinki and St. Petersburg was provided using four Alstom-built Pendolino trains similar in interior fitting and exterior appearance to the VR Class Sm3 Pendolino trains that have been operated by the VR since 1995. The new trains, branded Allegro, are dual voltage, capable of operating on VR's 25 kV AC and RZhD's 3 kV DC electrification systems. The Allegro trains are painted in a new livery inspired by the colours of the flags of Finland and Russia, with blue and red stripes on a white and silver background, and a blue undercarriage.
# Elops saurus

The ladyfish or tenpounder (Elops saurus) is a species of fish in the genus Elops, the only genus in the monotypic family Elopidae.

## Description

Like other species in its genus, the ladyfish has a long, slender, rounded body covered with silvery scales. Its mouth is terminal and the tail is deeply forked. The species can be distinguished by counting the number of gill rakers and vertebrae.

## Distribution

The ladyfish is distributed in the western North Atlantic Ocean from New England to Florida, and the Gulf of Mexico. Its distribution overlaps with the malacho (Elops smithi) in the southeast US and the southern Gulf of Mexico.

## Biology

Like other members of the Elopidae, the ladyfish is a pelagic fish that spawns in the sea, but little is known about this marine phase. The larvae, which are transparent and laterally compressed, are dispersed inshore and enter embayments, where they live for 2 to 3 yr. The juveniles are euryhaline, or tolerant to a wide range of salinity, so these embayments may be low-salinity estuaries or hypersaline lagoons. Subadults move into the lower reaches of the embayments, and upon maturation, proceed to offshore, marine habitats.

## Threats

This species uses estuarine areas and hypersaline lagoons; changes in the quality of these habitats may affect this species' population dynamics. Although this species may not be closely associated with any single habitat, it may be adversely affected by development and urbanization.
# Elk City, Nebraska

Elk City is an unincorporated community in Douglas County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Elk City in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1966. Elk City School was built in 1931.
# Gurbannazar Ezizow

Gurbannazar Ezizov or Gurbannazar Ezizow (1 March 1940 – 20 September 1975) was a Turkmen poet and winner of the Magtymguly State Prize of Turkmenistan.

## Biography

Gurbannazar Ezizow was born on 1 March 1940 in Büzmeýin. He began attending school in 1948 and graduated from School No. 29 in Ashkhabad in 1959. In that same year he entered the Faculty of Philology of Turkmen State University. He graduated from the university in 1964 and was assigned to the editorial board of the United Children's Literature Publishing House. That same year he was called up for military service. Following discharge in 1965, he served as director of the poetry section of Edebiýat we sungat ("Literature and Art") newspaper until 1970. From 1972 to the end of his life he worked as a literary consultant in the Writers' Union of Turkmenistan. Archived poems have also been preserved in Ezizow's own reading.
Gurbannazar Ezizow died tragically, shot dead by a Soviet soldier, on a highway near Gazanjyk on 20 September 1975, following an all-Union meeting of young writers and poets in Turkmenbashy.

## Collaboration with Nury Halmammedov

Turkmen composer Nury Halmammedov put Ezizow's poetry to music, most notably in the composition Türkmen sähra ("Turkmen Steppe").

## Personal life

Gurbannazar was born into a family of jewelers and was taught the art of jewelry by his father Abdyleziz. That is why amongst Turkmen nation Ezizow is known as “zergär şahyr”, translated as “jeweler poet”. Later on, after the death of his father, his mother Gulnabat kept all the handmade jewelry which is still passing from generation to generation as inheritance.
Ezizow got married in 1966, at the age of 26. He had four daughters (Yazgul, Arzygul, Sahragul, Ogulabat) and a son (Serdar). His wife, Halsoltan, was a housekeeper until her husband died and she had to take care of their daughters and a newborn son.
Ezizow’s mother, Gulnabat, passed away on April 25, 2017, at the age of 97. His father, Abdyleziz, died shortly after the poet’s death.
Poet’s widow and children are all currently living in Turkmenistan.