OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wroxall Abbey

Wroxall Abbey is a substantial Victorian mansion house situated at Wroxall, Warwickshire which was converted for use as a hotel, spa, wedding venue and conference centre. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Built in 1141 by Sir Hugh de Hatton, the estate was occupied for some 400 years by Wroxall Priory, a Benedictine monastery of nuns, until the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII in 1536.
In 1544 the King granted the estate to Robert Burgoyne of Sutton, Bedfordshire(d 1545) who had been one of the King's Commissioners for the Dissolution. His son Robert (d 1613), High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1597, built a manor house in Elizabethan style adjacent to the priory ruins.
The Burgoyne family (later Burgoyne baronets) occupied the manor until 1713 when they sold it together with 1,850 acres (7.5 km$^2$), to Sir Christopher Wren.
Wren used the house as his country retreat, and it was occupied from time to time by members of his family, including his great-great-grandson Christopher Roberts Wren, High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1820. Later descendants sold the estate in 1861 to James Dugdale, High Sheriff of Warwickshire 1868, who demolished the old manor house and replaced it with an imposing mansion, thereafter to be known as Wroxall Abbey, in the Victorian Gothic style.
The Lady Chapel adjacent to the Hall, now a church dedicated to St Leonard, and popularly known as Wren's Cathedral, is a Grade I listed building. It is a cathedral of the Free Methodist Church and is used for regular services and weddings. The nearby ruins of the 12th century abbey are Grade II* listed.
The house was let and was occupied as a girls' school from 1936 to 1995. In 1995 the estate was purchased by the Quinn family, who leased it to a commercial company in 2001. The lessees converted the estate into a hotel.
* Mansion rear
* Wroxall Abbey Entrance
* Wren's Cathedral
* Wren's Cathedral
* Stairs and stained glass
# Infrastructure fund

An infrastructure fund is a privately offered or publicly listed fund that invests directly or indirectly in infrastructure and associated industries. Examples of direct investments include the purchase of stocks and bonds through public markets, or project finance. Examples of indirect investment includes investment in private infrastructure funds or preexisting, publicly listed infrastructure funds and indexes. Definitions of "infrastructure" vary, but often include power plants, water and waste management systems, transportation systems, communications systems, and oil and gas pipelines. Definitions may also include healthcare and educational facilities.
A 2021 study found that, in part due to the compensation structures and the duration of typical investments, infrastructure funds tend deliver returns worse than investors may assume, and were subject to fluctuations due to economic cycles. In February 2023, Bloomberg reported that Preqin predicted some $1.87 trillion would be dedicated to infrastructure investments by 2026.
# Minolops casta

Minolops casta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Solariellidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off India and Sri Lanka
# Optatam Totius

Optatam totius, the Decree on Priestly Training, is a document which was produced by the Second Vatican Council. Approved by a vote of 2,318 to 3 of the bishops assembled at the council, the decree was promulgated by Pope Paul VI on 28 October 1965. The Latin title means "desired renewal of the whole [church]".
# Mouse Water

Mouse Water is a river in South Lanarkshire which is a tributary of the River Clyde. It is popular with canoeists. In the past, the fast flowing river was used to power mills and factories along its route and is still used today to produce hydroelectricity.

## Cleghorn Glen and Cartland Craigs

The river runs through Cleghorn Glen and Cartland Craigs, two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI) which form part of the Clyde Valley Woodlands National Nature Reserve. The deep gorge which characterises these SSSIs were formed roughly ten thousand years ago when the Mouse Water started to erode the rock at the site, which was mainly red sandstone.

## Crossings

Several bridges cross the Mouse Water. They are listed below in order from its origin to the point the river meets the Clyde.
* Cleghorn Bridge
* Cartland Bridge
* Mousemill Bridge
# Grazielanthus

Grazielanthus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Monimiaceae. The only species is Grazielanthus arkeocarpus.
It is native to south-eastern Brazil.
The genus name of Grazielanthus is in honour of Graziela Maciel Barroso (1912–2003), a Brazilian botanist. The Latin specific epithet of arkeocarpus refers to arkeo meaning the ark-like structure and "carpus" = fruit or carpel, which comes from the protection of the fruitlets by the hypanthium (tube or cup-like structure in a flower that includes the bases of sepals, petals, and stamens. It was first described and published in Kew Bull. 63: 138 (2008).
# William Magee (Medal of Honor)

William Magee was a Drummer in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his role in the American Civil War. Magee was the youngest person from the state of New Jersey to have ever earned the Medal of Honor.
At the time of Magee's enlistment in the United States Army, he was about the age of only 14 years. He left behind his family in Newark to fight and serve in the American Civil War as a drummer.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Drummer, Company C, 33d New Jersey Infantry. Place and date: At Murfreesboro, Tenn., December 5, 1864. Entered service at:------. Birth: Newark, N.J. Date of issue: February 7, 1866.
Citation:
   In a charge, was among the first to reach a battery of the enemy and, with one or two others, mounted the artillery horses and took two guns into the Union lines.
# William Robins (priest)

William Aubrey Robins (23 September 1868 – 22 November 1949) was Archdeacon of Bedford from 1935 to 1945.
Robins was educated at Marlborough and Trinity College, Oxford. He began his ecclesiastical career as a curate at St Mary Redcliffe after which he was a Church Mission Society missionary in British Columbia. He held incumbencies at St Martin's, Bristol and St John the Baptist, Cirencester before his years as an archdeacon.
# William Saward

William George Saward (15 September 1868 in Thurrock – 1944 in Thurrock) was a British long-distance runner who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Saward competed in the marathon. He was one of six runners who did not finish the race.
# NASPA Word List

NASPA Word List (NWL, formerly Official Tournament and Club Word List, referred to as OTCWL, OWL, TWL) is the official word authority for tournament Scrabble in the USA and Canada under the aegis of NASPA Games. It is based on the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (OSPD) with modifications to make it more suitable for tournament play. Its British and international-English counterpart is Collins Scrabble Words.

## Current edition

North American tournament Scrabble currently uses the sixth edition of NWL, officially called NWL2023. The NASPA Games Dictionary Committee created this version in mid-2023 and it took effect on February 29, 2024; it is the third version published autonomously by NASPA rather than by Merriam-Webster under its copyright.
NWL2023 contains every word in the seventh edition of the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary as well as words considered unsuitable for that book (offensive words and trademarks). It also contains words of nine or more letters, unlike the OSPD. It differs from its predecessor, NWL2020, in the introduction of over 4,500 words, including additions to OSPD7, and 11–15 letter words from COD2.

## Past editions

The decision to bowdlerize the OSPD's third edition by removing a large number of possibly offensive words necessitated a separate, unabridged word list for tournament use. The first edition of OWL was created by the NSA Dictionary Committee, chaired by John Chew, and took effect on March 2, 1998. To avoid controversy, it was available for sale only to NSA members, and unlike the OSPD, did not include definitions. To provide additional value for tournament players, the OWL includes words whose base or inflected forms have up to nine letters, rather than the OSPD's eight.
OSPD3 was created from OSPD2 by adding all appropriate words that had been added to Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (MWCD) in the interim; OWL was then formed by restoring the possibly offensive words removed from OSPD3 and adding nine-letter words from MWCD.
The 2014 update OTCWL2014 added several thousand words from two new sources, Oxford Collegiate Dictionary Second Edition and Canadian Oxford Dictionary Second Edition.
OTCWL2016, a minor update in 2016, added over 1,000 nine-letter words.
The 2018 update NWL2018 added over 3,000 words, including additions to OSPD6 and MWCD, and ten-letter words from COD2. It was produced by NASPA in collaboration with Merriam-Webster, and under its own copyright for the first time.
The 2020 update NWL2020 differed from its predecessor only in the removal of 259 words deemed to be personally applicable offensive slurs, precipitated by rule changes proposed by the North American holder of SCRABBLE trademarks, Hasbro, Inc., in the wake of that year's anti-racism protests.

## Other word authorities

Unlike the Official Scrabble Players Dictionary, NWL is a list and does not include definitions. It contains words not included in OSPD because they are considered offensive, and a number of other additional words (mostly registered trademarks). Print versions of NWL can be procured from the NASPA website by NASPA members only.
# N'Douffoukankro

N'Douffoukankro is a town in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Bouaflé Department in Marahoué Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District.
N'Douffoukankro was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of N'Douffoukankro was 29,097.

## Villages

The 8 villages of the sub-prefecture of N'Douffoukankro and their population in 2014 are:
* Akowébo (2 103)
* Attossè (3 627)
* Benou (1 784)
* Blé (3 727)
* Diacohou-Sud (5 323)
* Nangrekro (3 453)
* N'dénoukro (2 889)
* N'douffoukankro (6 191)
# William Rutter

William Rutter may refer to:
* William Rutter (MP)
* William J. Rutter, biochemist
# Grasscroft

Grasscroft is a village in the civil parish of Saddleworth in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England. It is historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
The village has had two notable residents - former Manchester United and England footballer Paul Scholes and physicist Brian Cox.
# Nkenda

Nkenda is a hill in Kasese District in the Western Region of Uganda. The name is also applied to the settlement at the bottom of that hill.

## Location

Nkenda is located south of Bugoye and Mubuku, and approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi), by road, northeast of Kasese, the location of the district headquarters. The geographical coordinates of Nkenda are: 0°15'00.0"N, 30°06'00.0"E (Latitude:0.2500; Longitude:30.1000).

## Overview

Nkenda is in the foothills of the Rwenzori Mountains, at an average elevation of 1,482 metres (4,862 ft), above sea level. It lies along the Fort Portal-Kasese-Mpondwe Road.

## Points of interest

Nkenda is a power hub in Western Uganda. The Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (UETCL), maintains a high-voltage substation at this location. The 226 kilometres (140 mi) 220kV Nkenda–Fort Portal–Hoima High Voltage Power Line originates here, and so does the proposed 153 kilometres (95 mi) 220kV Nkenda–Mpondwe–Beni High Voltage Power Line. This location is also the terminus of the 160 kilometres (99 mi) 132kV Mbarara–Nkenda High Voltage Power Line.
# William Thorold (engineer)

William Thorold (9 October 1798 – 17 December 1878) was a 19th-century millwright, architect and civil engineer in Norwich, Norfolk, England.
He was born in 1798 in Methwold, Norfolk, the son of a farmer. Apprenticed to George Shafto and later to John Fisher Gurling in St Martin's Lane, Norwich, he was in business as a millwright from 1828 until his death at his home in Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich, in 1878.

## Millwright

William Thorold built a post mill at Felthorpe in 1830, and a tower drainage windmill at Limpenhoe in 1831. He was involved with refitting watermills at Bawburgh in 1829, Taverham in 1842 and Oxnead in 1849. He was also involved with the steam-powered St James' Yarn Mill, Norwich in 1836 but it is not known whether he was the architect, millwright or both.

## Architect

William Thorold designed workhouses built at Thetford, Pulham Market, Rockland All Saints, Kenninghall, Hindringham and Great Snoring all in Norfolk between 1836 and 1837. He also designed a workhouse built at Rochford, Essex in 1837. As mentioned above, he may have also designed the St James' Yarn Mill, Norwich in 1836.

## Civil Engineer

Thorold was the contractor who built the Acle Straight between Acle and Great Yarmouth in 1830–31. He also cut the New Cut of the River Yare at Thorpe St Andrew in 1843 which enabled the Norwich and Yarmouth Railway to avoid the expense and inconvenience of building and operating two swing bridges. William Thorold was elected as a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers sometime before 1845, being member number 321. He was also involved in drainage schemes at Ten Mile Bank, Hilgay and Middle Level, Kings Lynn in the early 1860s.
In 1868, he presented a paper titled "Railways on Turnpike Roads" to the British Association, proposing a monorail system that could be laid at ground level, and able to negotiate curves of 20 feet radius and gradients of 1 in 12. The proposed motive power was either animal or steam. One of the countries he thought would be suitable was India and there were two systems built in that country, in Kharagpur and Patiala. The Kharagpur system used mules as motive power. The Patiala system used steam locomotives with an almost unique 0-3-0 wheel arrangement, having double-flanged driving wheels and the locomotives having a single outrigger wheel which ran on the road. Four such locomotives were built by Orenstein & Koppel of Berlin. One locomotive is preserved in working order at the Indian National Railway Museum in New Delhi, where a section of the monorail has been reconstructed.
# No Dominion

No Dominion is a 2006 pulp-noir / horror novel by American writer Charlie Huston. This book is the sequel to Already Dead and follows the life of the vampire detective, Joe Pitt. The title of the book is an allusion to the Dylan Thomas poem "And Death Shall Have No Dominion," which appears in the book.

## Plot summary

No Dominion Is the second book in the Joe Pitt Casebooks series written by Charlie Huston. Vampyre Joe Pitt is down on his luck, behind on rent and low on blood. With nowhere else to turn he finds himself asking his former boss Terry Bird head of the vampyre clan the Society. Bird tosses Joe a job, tracking down the source of a new drug on the streets, a drug powerful enough to cause those infected with the Vampyre Vyrus to freak out. For this one Joe has to cross Coalition turf and head down to Harlem, home of the vampyre clan known as the Hood.

## Characters

This book introduces several new characters to the series, including Maureen Vandewater, the vampyre in charge of training enforcers for the Coalition, and the Count, a vampyre drug dealer.
# Múcio Leão

Múcio Carneiro Leão (1898–1969) was a Brazilian journalist and author.

## Life

Leão was born and raised in Recife. Upon finishing his law studies, he moved to Rio de Janeiro where he became a journalist. During the 1920s and 1930s he worked for newspapers such as Jornal do Brasil and Correio da Manhã. He co-founded the newspaper A Manhã; its literary supplement Autores e Livros would become an important publication in Brazilian literature.
Leão wrote more than a dozen books, covering all aspects of literature. He succeeded Humberto de Campos to the Brazilian Academy of Letters and served that institution in various capacities for several decades. He died in Rio de Janeiro in 1969.
# No-show

No show or no-show or No Show may refer to:
* No show, failure to turn up for a performance
* No-show (airlines), clause of some airlines' terms of service
* No-show (professional wrestling), when a wrestler does not show up for a match
* No-show job, a job for which no work, or even attendance, is expected
* "No Show", the forty-first episode of the HBO television series The Sopranos
* "No Show", single by Regurgitator 2011
# Greatest Tits

Greatest Tits is the debut EP from Seattle hard rock band Thunderpussy, released digitally on February 23, 2018. The band described it as a "taste tester, tongue teaser, titty twister" in advance of their full-length album Thunderpussy.
The cover design featuring two lemons was the result of a collaboration between guitarist Whitney Petty and graphic designer Ashley Pawlak from Universal Records. The songs selected for the EP were intended to "represent the band in a diverse manner", three hard rock songs contrasting with the power ballad "Torpedo Love." Bassist Leah Julius refers to the lesbian song "Speed Queen" as "just a good straightforward rock tune, you know, like roll-the-windows-down." The video for "Torpedo Love" was recorded inside the cooling tower of an abandoned nuclear power plant, which provided enhanced acoustics.

## Track listing

All songs written by Whitney Petty and Molly Sides
* "Speed Queen" – 4:08
* "Velvet Noose" – 3:45
* "Torpedo Love" – 5:12
* "Gentle Frame" – 3:15

## Personnel

* Molly Sides – vocals
* Whitney Petty – guitar
* Leah Julius – bass
* Ruby Dunphy – drums
# N. M. Jorgensen

Nephi Moroni Jorgensen (October 23, 1909 – January 11, 1988) was an American football coach and college athletic administrator. He served as the head football coach at Defiance College in Defiance, Ohio from 1939 to 1940. In 1947 Dr. Jorgensen became the first athletic director at East Carolina Teachers College, which later became East Carolina University .He served in this position until 1963. He was inducted into the first class of the ECU Athletics Hall of Fame in 1974.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Defiance Yellow Jackets (Independent) (1939–1940) ||||||
| 1939 | Defiance | 0–6 |
| 1940 | Defiance | 1–5–1 |
| Defiance: | Defiance: | 1–11–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–11–1 |
# No Reason (Grinspoon song)

"No Reason" is a song by Grinspoon. It was released as the third single from their third studio album New Detention. The song peaked at top 62 on the ARIA Singles Chart and polled at No. 15 on Triple J Hottest 100, 2002.

## Track listing

* "No Reason"
* "Just Let It Go"
* "Cluedo"
* "No Reason" (Live at the Wireless)

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Rank |
| Australia (ARIA Charts) | 62 |
# William Tozer

William George Tozer (1829–1899) was a colonial bishop in the 19th century.
He was born in Teignmouth and educated at St John's College, Oxford and ordained in 1854. His first post was a curacy at St Mary Magdalene Munster Square. Later he was Vicar of Burgh-le-Marsh. In 1862 he was appointed leader of the Universities' Mission to Central Africa. He was a bishop in Central Africa for a decade and later held further Episcopal appointments in the West Indies. He died on 23 June 1899.
Church of England titles :
| Preceded byCharles Mackenzie | Bishop in Central Africa 1863–1873 | Succeeded byEdward Steere |
| Preceded byReginald Courtenay | Bishop of Jamaica 1879–1880 | Succeeded byEnos Nuttall |
| New title | Bishop of Belize 1880– 1881 | Succeeded byEnos Nuttall |
# Grantsville

Grantsville may refer to the following places in the U.S.:
* Grantsville, Maryland
* Grantsville, Missouri
* Grantsville Township, Linn County, Missouri
* Grantsville Formation, a geologic formation in Nevada
* Grantsville, Utah
** Grantsville National Forest
* Grantsville, West Virginia
# William of Exeter (physician)

William of Exeter was physician to Queen Philippa, and held a variety of church preferments; including Chancellor of Lincoln, Treasurer of Chichester, and Provost of Holyhead. In addition to his physician role to the queen, he was also Clerk to the King, and was a trusted diplomat, responsible for negotiations with France. Like all medieval physicians, he held double doctorates: one in medicine, the other in theology. He is also said to have graduated in arts.[citation needed]
# Green Girls' School

The Green Girls' School was a charity school in Reading, Berkshire, South East England. Established in 1782, its mission was to provide a basic education for girls from working class backgrounds and to prepare them for a life of domestic service. Its pupils were trained in household skills, 'to do plain work and to cook, wash and iron'. The school's name is believed to have been derived from the green uniforms worn by its pupils. Having started life in St Mary's Butts, the school moved to premises in Broad Street between 1792 and 1884, and relocated to Russell Street between 1884 and 1922, when it eventually closed.
Following the closure of the Green Girls' School, a new charitable body, the Green Girls' Foundation, was established in 1929. It continues to exist as a registered charity in England. The foundation makes grants to young women living in Reading to assist with educational costs.
A number of artefacts related to or from the Green Girls' School are held at Reading Museum. These include a photograph of pupil Miss Elsie Nellie Watson, who attended the school between 1903 and 1907, and two samplers made by pupils in 1854 and 1908. The museum also holds an oil painting of A Pupil of Green Girls' School by Annie Margaret Bradley.
# Grayhawk, Missouri

Grayhawk is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri, United States. Its population was 525 as of the 2010 census.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 4.701 square miles (12.18 km$^2$); 4.353 square miles (11.27 km$^2$) of its area is land, and 0.348 square miles (0.90 km$^2$) is water.
# Grayia caesar

Grayia caesar, Caesar's African water snake, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo, Gabon, Central African Republic, and Angola.
# Grayia tholloni

Grayia tholloni, Tholloni's African water snake, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Equatorial Guinea, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic, Zambia, Ethiopia, Sudan, South Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Nigeria, Senegal, Gambia, Chad, and Angola.
# Młynów, Warsaw

Młynów (Polish pronunciation:) is a neighbourhood of the western borough of Wola in Warsaw, the capital of Poland.

## History

Since late Middle Ages the area of modern Młynów belonged to the nearby village of Wielka Wola. Initially mostly occupied by arable land, in 1792 the Evangelical Cemetery of the Augsburg Confession was founded there. Soon afterwards additional cemeteries were built nearby: Christian Powązki Cemetery and the Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery (both in modern times located in the neighbourhood of Powązki). In the 19th century the rapidly growing city swallowed Wola and its fields, located right outside the city limits were a convenient location for numerous windmills, which became the namesake for the entire area: Młynów's literal translation is "Place of Mills". Opening of the Warsaw–Vienna railway saw many granaries constructed there as well. During World War I, in 1916 Młynów, along with the rest of the suburb of Wola, was incorporated into the city of Warsaw. During the following war and the Warsaw Uprising of 1944 most of the original cityscape has been levelled to the ground by the Germans. After the war the neighbourhood was rebuilt, in part in Soc-Realist style.