OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Wise

Andrew Wise (fl. 1589 – 1603), or Wyse or Wythes, was a London publisher of the Elizabethan era who issued first editions of five Shakespearean plays. "No other London stationer invested in Shakespeare as assiduously as Wise did, at least while Shakespeare was still alive."
Andrew Wise was the son of a Yorkshire yeoman; as "Wythes," he served an eight-year apprenticeship under Henry Smith and Thomas Bradshaw starting in 1581, and became a "freeman" (a full member) of the Stationers Company on 26 May 1589. He ran his own business in London from about 1593 to 1603; his shop was at the sign of the Angel in St. Paul's Churchyard.
Wise published editions of the following five Shakespearean plays:
* He entered Richard II into the Stationers' Register on 20 August 1597, and published the first quarto of the play before the end of the year. The second and third quartos both followed in 1598. All three volumes were printed by Valentine Simmes.
* Richard III was entered into the Stationers' Register on 20 October 1597; the first quarto appeared later that year. Wise published the second quarto of R3 in 1598, and the third in 1602. Valentine Simmes printed signatures A-G of the first quarto, with H-M coming from Peter Short's print shop. The other two books were printed by Thomas Creede.
* Henry IV, Part 1 was registered on 25 February 1598 (new style), and published later that year, printed by Valentine Simmes and Peter Short. Q2 followed in 1599, with printing by Simon Stafford.
* Henry IV, Part 2 was registered on 23 August 1600; the sole quarto edition of the era was published that same year. In this case, Wise worked in partnership with colleague William Aspley; the printing was done once again by Valentine Simmes.
* Much Ado About Nothing was also registered on 23 August 1600, and published that year by Wise and Aspley, with printing by Simmes.
In one view, "Andrew Wise...struck gold three times in a row in 1597–8 by picking what would become the three best-selling Shakespearean quartos as the first three plays of his brief career."
In addition to Shakespeare's plays, Wise published a range of other contemporary works, including Thomas Nashe's Christ's Tears Over Jerusalem (1593), and Thomas Campion's Observations in the Art of English Poesy (1602). As was typical of publishers of his era, he published religious and homiletic works, like The Pathway to Perfection and The Mean of Mourning (both 1596) by Thomas Playfair – though he appears to have operated a rather small-scale business, in comparison with other stationers of his generation.
On 25 June 1603, Andrew Wise transferred his copyrights to R2, R3, and 1H4 to fellow stationer Matthew Law, who issued subsequent quartos of all three plays. Thereafter Wise "is not heard of again."
# Takahara River

The Takahara River (高原川, Takahara-gawa) has its source at Mount Norikura in the northern part of Gifu Prefecture, Japan, and flows into Toyama Prefecture, where it joins with the Jinzū River. It is a Class 1 River.
The river was polluted with cadmium due to mining at the Kamioka mines (神岡鉱山 Kamioka Kōzan) and caused the itai-itai disease outbreak in downstream towns that began shortly before World War II.

## River Communities

The river passes through or forms the boundary of the following communities:

### Gifu Prefecture

    Takayama, Hida

### Toyama Prefecture

    Toyama
# Wake Up Call (Phil Collins song)

"Wake Up Call" is a double A-side 2003 single release by English drummer Phil Collins from his seventh solo album Testify, released in 2002. The song was released in a double A-side format alongside "The Least You Can Do".
The music video made for "Wake Up Call", showed Collins waking early and going around Geneva giving a wake-up call to local residents. Before long, a crowd gathers to follow him and starts to pester him with questions, of which the last question enquires about a possible Genesis reunion, to which Collins shakes his head and makes a funny face. However, he did re-unite with the band in 2007 for Turn It On Again: The Tour. The question about the reunion was meant to be asked by Tony Smith, the manager of both Phil Collins and Genesis, but when he refused to appear on camera, it was posed by the video's producer, Paul Flattery. Flattery and his director/partner Jim Yukich had made virtually all the videos, concert films and television specials for both Phil and Genesis since the early '80s.
The song failed to make a huge impact on the charts, suffering from the poor reception Testify received upon release.

## Track listing

UK single
* "The Least You Can Do" – 4:23
* "Wake Up Call" – 4:14
* "Hey, Now Sunshine" – 5:02
European single
* "Wake Up Call" – 4:14
* "Tears of a Clown" – 3:25
* "Hey, Now Sunshine" – 5:02

## Credits
### "Wake Up Call"

* All instruments played by Phil Collins except:
* Tim Pierce – guitars
* James Sanger – additional programming
* Arranged by Phil Collins and Daryl Stuermer

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Dutch Singles Chart | 78 |
| German Singles Chart | 87 |
| UK Singles Chart | 86 |
# Kin Chōtei

Kin Wōji Chōtei (金武 王子 朝貞, 1600 – 1663), also known by his Chinese style name Shō Sei (尚 盛), was a royal of Ryukyu Kingdom.
Kin Chōtei was the second head of a royal family called Kin Udun (金武御殿). He was the fourth son of Shō Kyū (Prince Kin Chōkō), and also a younger brother of King Shō Hō. He served as sessei from 1629 to 1654.
Prince Kin was dispatched to Satsuma for several times. He was dispatched as gratitude envoy for King Shō Hō's taking power to Edo, Japan in 1634. He went to Edo together with Prince Sashiki Chōeki (佐敷 朝益, also known by Shō Bun 尚 文), who was congratulatory envoy to celebrate Tokugawa Iemitsu succeeded as shōgun of the Tokugawa shogunate. They sailed back at the end of this year.
Prince Kin brought tea seeds from Satsuma to Ryukyu, and planted them in Kanna village (漢那村) of Kin magiri (金武間切, modern Kin, Ginoza, Okinawa). From then on, Ryukyu began to plant tea plants.
# King of Kings (Leaves' Eyes album)

King of Kings is the sixth studio album by the German symphonic metal band Leaves' Eyes. It contains guest appearances of (among others) Simone Simons from the Dutch symphonic metal band Epica and Lindy-Fay Hella from the Norwegian dark folk act Wardruna. It is their last album with Liv Kristine on vocals.

## Track listing
### Editions

* The exclusive gold edition (released throughout Nuclear Blast) is limited to 300 box sets with golden swords, limited double CD in Media Book, golden swords sculpture in the style of the album story and a handwritten letter from singer Liv Kristine.
* The US Edition, released in 2016, features unique cover art and a re-recording of "Edge of Steel" with Leaves' Eyes's new vocalist Elina Siirala, following Liv Kristine's departure. This version of the song also appears on the band's 2016 EP Fires in the North and has its own music video.

## Personnel

Leaves' Eyes
* Thorsten Bauer - bass, guitars
* Liv Kristine - female vocals
* Alexander Krull - vocals, keyboards, samples, producer
* Joris Nijenhuis - drums
* Pete Streit - guitars
Guest musicians
* White Russian Symphony Orchestra - orchestra (directed by Victor Smolski)
* Simone Simons (Epica) - vocals on Edges of Steel
* Lindy-Fay Hella (Wardruna) - vocals on Blazing Waters
* London Voices (The Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, The Hobbit, Harry Potter and Interstellar) - choir ensemble
* Oliver Palotai (Kamelot) - piano on The Waking Eye
* Leon Krull - spoken words on Sweven
* Christian Roch - uilleann pipes, whistles
* Christoph Kutzer - cello
* Janna Kirchhof - nyckelharpa
* Kathrin Schlumpf - harp
* Elvya Dulcimer - hammered dulcimer
* Fieke van den Hurk - hurdy gurdy
* Sophie Zaaijer - solo violin
* Knuth Jerxsen - percussions
Design
* Stefan Heilemann - artwork

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 90 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 130 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 83 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 15 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 54 |
# Takamaka

Takamaka is the name of several places in the Indian Ocean:
* Takamaka, Réunion, a village in Réunion
* Takamaka, Seychelles is a region of Mahé, Seychelles
* Île Takamaka (disambiguation), the name of two islands in the Chagos Archipelago
* Calophyllum tacamahaca, a genus of tropical flowering plants
# Walid Ferhah

Walid Ferhah (born 4 May 1992) is an Algerian club thrower. In his Paralympic Games debut, Ferhah won a bronze medal in the men's club throwing event.
# Andrew Duncan (director)

Andrew Duncan is a Canadian television director and writer. He is most noted for his work on the television series Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, for which he and Johnny Darrell received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Direction in an Animated Program or Series at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018, and as a cowriter with Darrell and Loretta Todd of the screenplay for the film Monkey Beach, for which they received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
His other credits have included work on the television series Storm Hawks, League of Super Evil, Hot Wheels Battle Force 5, Slugterra, StarBeam and Go, Dog. Go!.
# Walen (surname)

Walen is a Dutch surname usually found in Belgium, and means 'Walloon' indicating someone who came from Wallonia or someone of Wallonian descent. In Netherlands; the name may have derived from the Scandinavian name Valen. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Walen (born 1967), American politician
* Alec Walen (born 1965), American academic (philosophy and law)
* Mark Walen (born 1963), American football player
# Kimodameshi

Kimodameshi (肝試し or きもだめし; lit. "testing one's liver"), known in English as a test of courage, is a Japanese activity in which people explore frightening and potentially dangerous places to build up courage.
At night, usually during the summer, a group of people visits an ominous place such as a cemetery, haunted house, or secluded forest path to carry out specific missions there. The exercise teaches the group that, working together, they can overcome their fear.

## History

In Ōkagami, a Japanese historical tale from the early 12th century, it is written that Emperor Kazan sent three of Fujiwara no Kaneie's sons to a house purportedly haunted by oni at 3 o'clock in the morning; only Fujiwara no Michinaga succeeded in visiting the house, returning with a sword-damaged wooden post as evidence. This suggests that the idea of a "test of courage" had existed near the end of Japan's Heian period.

## Modern day

Kimodameshi may be overseen and carried out by school clubs or summer camps. In such instances, some preparation may be involved, and others may assume the role of scaring the participants.

### Law

Without proper consideration, kimodameshi can result in crimes being committed, such as trespassing (per Article 130 of the Penal Code of Japan), vandalism (Article 261), and intimidation or coercion of those unwilling to participate (Articles 222 and 223).
# TVR 350i

The TVR 350i is a sports car built by British company TVR from 1983 until 1989. In 1982 TVR's then new owner Peter Wheeler found himself wanting more power than the Cologne V6-equipped Tasmin 280i could offer. Thus, based on the existing car the TVR Tasmin 350i appeared in August 1983. Using the same chassis and body (with some minor changes), a 3.5-litre Rover V8 was installed. After a year, the "Tasmin" part of the name was dropped and the car became just TVR 350i.

## Development

The 3.5 L V8 produced 197 hp (147 kW) at 5280 rpm and 220 lb⋅ft (298 N⋅m) of torque at 4000 rpm, propelling the 350i to a top speed of between 130–135 mph (209–217 km/h), while 0-60 mph (97 km/h) took between 6.3 and 6.5 seconds. The Rover-engined 350i provided the added benefit of being marketable in Arab countries, where there was a certain political resistance to buying Ford products because of Ford's close dealings with Israel. The 350i also provided the basis for the 390SE first seen at the Birmingham Motor Show in October 1984, as well as the extreme 420/450 SEAC and other future developments.
A modified form of the 350i's chassis, itself a stretched version of the chassis used for the old M-series, also underpinned the S-series as well as the later Griffith. There was a short run of non-factory Sprintex supercharged 350SX (and the bigger hearted 400SX) made by the Northern TVR Centre in the mid-1980s. Nine and two of the respective versions are thought to have been built. Power is not certain, but 260 bhp (194 kW) for the 350SX is commonly cited.
By 1989, after the introduction of the 400/450SE and 420/450 SEAC, the lineup was rationalized and the by now least powerful 350i was dropped. Over 1,000 350i's were built. The end of the run was marked by the limited edition (25 examples only) 3.9-litre TVR 350SE of 1990-91.
# Kim Davis Trophy

The Kim Davis Trophy is an annual award given to the player selected as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League during the regular season. The trophy is named after former MJHL commissioner Kim Davis.

## History

The Rookie of the Year award was created in 1950. From 1967 to 1977, the award winner was presented the Gordon Petrie Memorial Trophy and from 1978 to 2022 was named the Vince Leah Trophy. Vince Leah was a sportswriter for The Winnipeg Tribune and the Winnipeg Free Press, founded the Excelsior Hockey Club in 1934, which produced forty future professional hockey players and won thirteen provincial championships.
The current award was first awarded for the 2022–23 MJHL season.

## Recipients

| Season | Winner | Team |
| 2015 | James Shearer | Steinbach Pistons |
| 2014 | Tyler Jeanson | Portage Terriers |
| 2013 | Tristan Keck | Winkler Flyers |
| 2012 | Tanner Jago | Winkler Flyers |
| 2011 | Bryn Chyzyk | Dauphin Kings |
| 2010 | Brendan O'Donnell | Winnipeg South Blues |
| 2009 | Jordan DePape | Winnipeg Saints |
| 2008 | Stephan Vigier | Swan Valley Stampeders |
| 2007 | Aaron Lewadniuk | Winkler Flyers |
| 2006 | Jason Gregoire | Winnipeg South Blues |
| 2005 | Matt Ostash | Winkler Flyers |
| 2004 | Mark Magnowski | Winnipeg Saints |
| 2003 | Andrew Jackman | Portage Terriers |
| 2002 | Blaine Jarvis | Neepawa Natives |
| 2001 | Mark Agnew | Swan Valley Stampeders |
| 2000 | D.J. Huver | St. James Canadians |
| 1997 | Tyler Arnason | Winnipeg South Blues |
| 1994 | Cory Cyrenne | St. Boniface Saints |
| 1977 | Bruno Rogger | Brandon Travellers |
| 1976 | Anthony Gurniak | West Kildonan North Stars |
| 1975 | Ken Krentz | Selkirk Steelers |
| 1972 | Calvin Kitching | St. James Canadians |
| 1971 | Bill Kriski | St. Boniface Saints |
| 1970 | Frank Turnbull | Winnipeg Monarchs |
| 1969 | Jim Cahoon | Dauphin Kings |
| 1968 | Wayne Chernecki | West Kildonan North Stars |
| 1967 | Bobby Clarke | Flin Flon Bombers |
| 1966 | Chuck Lefley | Winnipeg Rangers |
| 1965 | Bill Ramsay | Winnipeg Monarchs |
| 1963 | Ken Kachulak | Brandon Wheat Kings |
| 1960 | George Hill | Brandon Wheat Kings |
# Wales Challenge

The SWALEC Wales Challenge was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour. It run annually from 2003 to 2010.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| SWALEC Wales Challenge |||||||
| 2010 | Oscar Florén | 280 | −8 | 1 stroke | Raymond Russell | The Vale Resort |
| 2009 | Rhys Davies | 286 | −2 | Playoff | James Morrison | The Vale Resort |
| 2008 | Michael McGeady | 284 | −4 | Playoff | Joel Sjöholm | The Vale Resort |
| Firstplus Wales Challenge |||||||
| 2007 | Colm Moriarty | 203 | −13 | 3 strokes | Felipe Aguilar | The Vale Resort |
| Ryder Cup Wales Challenge |||||||
| 2006 | Sion Bebb | 274 | −10 | 1 stroke | Jean-Baptiste Gonnet | Nefyn |
| Firstplus Wales Challenge |||||||
| 2005 | Olivier David | 292 | E | Playoff | Iain Pyman | The Vale Resort |
| Ryder Cup Wales Challenge |||||||
| 2004 | Graeme Storm | 262 | −26 | 3 strokes | Matthew King | Northop Country Park |
| 2003 | Craig Williams | 267 | −17 | Playoff | Robert Coles Robert Rock Sam Walker | DeVere Northop Country Park |
# Tamaki City

Tamaki City was a short-lived city within the Auckland metropolitan area in New Zealand.
Tamaki Borough was formed by the amalgamation of Mt Wellington and Ōtāhuhu boroughs on 19 October 1986. Tamaki was proclaimed a city on 28 January 1987 and was dissolved on 26 October 1989 pending amalgamation with Auckland City.
# Walter Swinburn

Walter Robert John Swinburn (7 August 1961 – 12 December 2016) was a flat racing jockey and trainer who competed in Great Britain and internationally.

## Biography

Swinburn was born in Oxford. He was the son of Wally Swinburn, who won the Irish flat racing Champion Jockey title in 1976 and 1977 and was the first jockey to record over 100 winners in an Irish flat season. Nicknamed the "Choirboy", he rode his first winner, Paddy's Luck, on 12 July 1978 at Kempton Park but gained considerable fame for riding the superstar Shergar to victory in The Derby in 1981 by a record 10 lengths. Swinburn went on to win the Derby two more times.
In 1983, he rode All Along to victory in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe then the filly captured 1983 Eclipse Award for Horse of the Year honors with three straight major event wins in North America: the Washington, D.C. International at Laurel, Maryland, the Canadian International Stakes (Rothmans International) at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, and the Turf Classic at Aqueduct Racetrack in Jamaica, New York. In 1996 he rode Pilsudski to victory in the Breeders' Cup Turf at Woodbine Racetrack and the Grosser Preis von Baden at Iffezheim Racecourse in Baden-Baden, Germany.
Swinburn spent four days in a coma after a fall in 1996, which was thought to have caused him to develop epilepsy, and he retired from racing in 2000.

## Trainer

After retiring as a winner of numerous Group One races, including eight British Classics, Swinburn began working as a licensed trainer in 2004 and operated Walter Swinburn Racing Stables based at Church Farm in Aldbury, Tring, Hertfordshire. At the end of the 2011 UK Flat Season Walter Swinburn gave up his flat training licence.
   Peter [Harris] has been taking a step back and I was here as a salaried trainer. The dispersal sale of his bloodstock last year was the start of it, and he'd made it known that he would continue funding the operation only until October 31 and thereafter it was up to me to fund it myself if I wanted to carry on here. With a big yard like this you need the boxes full up, and Peter is the main owner. To suddenly find you are minus 50 horses would not have been a good starting point, and a big decision had to be made... I'm very confident you haven't seen the last of me as a trainer, but the advice from the accountants...was that it (training at the yard) wasn't viable at the moment
Winners trained by Walter Swinburn :
| Year | Wins | Runners |
| 2004 | 5 | 33 |
| 2005 | 43 | 377 |
| 2006 | 37 | 339 |
| 2007 | 26 | 289 |
| 2008 | 34 | 330 |
| 2009 | 41 | 398 |
| 2010 | 52 | 398 |
| 2011 | 32 | 310 |

## Personal life

Swinburn married Alison Harris, the daughter of Peter Harris, a retired horse trainer, entrepreneur and multimillionaire in 2002. They had two daughters, Claudia and Camilla. His family home was Stocks House at Aldbury, a golf spa hotel and resort purchased by Harris in 2004 and converted for domestic use.
Swinburn died in London on 12 December 2016 at the age of 55. An inquest in January 2017 heard that Swinburn had fallen from a bathroom window, and the coroner ruled his death an accident.
# Wallachians

Wallachians could mean:
* Vlachs, Eastern Romance-speaking peoples of southeastern Europe
* Inhabitants of Wallachia, a region of Romania
* Inhabitants of Moravian Wallachia, a region in eastern Czech Republic
# Wallaciia compressiceps

Wallaciia compressiceps is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found in the Amazon River basin and in the lower Tocantins River basin. This species reaches a length of 5.7 cm (2.2 in).
# Take a Look (Aretha Franklin album)

Take a Look is a compilation album by Aretha Franklin. It was released on September 5, 1967, by Columbia Records. In Europe this album was released by CBS Records, and it was titled Soul, Soul, Soul.
# Wang Jiong

Wang Jiong is the name of:
* Wang Jiong (politician) (born 1964), Chinese politician
* Wang Jiong (footballer) (born 1994), Chinese association footballer
# Tambidi

Tambidi is a village in the Manni Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 895.
# Andrews-Leggett House

The Andrews-Leggett House is a single-family home located at 722 Farr Street in Commerce Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The house contains the only documented examples of 1830s-40s stenciled wall decorations in Michigan.

## History

In 1836/37, Amasa Andrews purchased land near location, along with the rights to divert the Huron River to create a millrace and mill. In 1837, he purchased the farm where this house is now located, and likely constructed this house at the same time. In 1853, Andrews sold the farm to Augustus C. Baldwin, a lawyer from nearby Milford, who had just been elected county prosecutor. Baldwin had served in the state legislature before becoming prosecutor. Baldwin lived there only a short time, and in 1855 sold the house to Samuel M. Leggett, a gentleman farmer and poet.
In 1872, Leggett sold the farm to Martin S. Smith, a businessman from Detroit. Smith owned a jewelry store, and in 1874 became treasurer of Alger, Smith, and Company (whose president was Russell A. Alger), which soon became the largest pine lumbering company in the world. In 1876, Smith transferred ownership of the farm to Alden Hunnewell, one of the employees of Alger, Smith, and Company. The farm later passed to Alden Hunnewell's daughter, and her husband Thomas Field. The house remained in the Field family until 1986.

## Description

The Andrews-Leggett House consists of three sections. The original c. 1837 section is a two-story, side-gable, Greek Revival structure, measuring about 40 feet by 28 feet. It was originally a five-bay center entrance house. The second section is a 1-1/2-story ell, measuring 40 feet by 24 feet and extending to the rear of the original house. This ell is a very early addition, and may have been built in 1837 along with the main section of the house.
A later two-story Victorian addition, constructed in 1855 and measuring 20 feet by 26 feet, is centered on the front of the main section of the house, presenting a front gable to the street side of the house. This front-facing centered addition is unique among Michigan houses constructed at the time. The addition projects four feet from the front facade, and contains a semi-octagonal bay window on the first floor, topped by a small covered porch on the second floor. Porches flanking the addition are likely the remnants of a veranda that originally ran across the front of the 1837 house.
The entire house is constructed with a hewn timber frame and covered with clapboard. The entrance is through two doors on either side of the front addition, beneath the porches. The first floor contains a living room, dining room, parlor and kitchen, along with a stair hall with access to the second floor. The second floor contains several bedrooms opening from the stair hall, and a ballroom. The second-floor hallway and three of the bedrooms contain the remnants of early stenciled wall decorations.
# Walker House (Lancaster, Kentucky)

The Walker House in Garrard County, Kentucky is a historic house on Kentucky Route 1295 about 7.5 miles (12.1 km) north of Lancaster, Kentucky. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a two-story, 14-room central hall plan Italianate-style house built in 1824.
It was home of the Walker family who developed the "Walker hounds" for fox hunting. It has also been deemed Garrard County's "best example of a brlck Italianate residence."