OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waltz & Reece Construction Company

The Waltz & Reece Construction Company was a construction company that operated in the first quarter of the 20th century, best known for its work on the Lackawanna Cut-off in New Jersey.
The original partners were P.L. Reece and J.B. Waltz. In 1899, they put a lien on the Yellowstone Park railway company to recover $5,293.47 owed to them for work on the railroad.
The partners incorporated the company in Billings, Montana, on May 28, 1902.
Between 1908 and 1911, the company built the section of the Lackawanna Cut-off that ran from mileposts 48.2 to 50.2, working occasionally by torchlight to keep the massive project on schedule. Dubbed Section 2, the stretch included the Waltz & Reece Cut, the deepest cut on the 28.5-mile (45.9 km) project. The cut required the removal of 822,400 cubic yards of fill material by blasting with dynamite and other methods.
In 1912, the company moved its headquarters from Stanhope and Netcong, New Jersey, to Nicholson, Pennsylvania. Reece and Waltz, both engineers, worked on piers 5 and 6 of the Tunkhannock Viaduct, the largest concrete structure in the world when completed in 1915.
In 1917, the company purchased the year-old Lackawanna Cutlery Company of Nicholson. The officers at the time were Reece, president, of Billings; Waltz, vice president, of Nicholson; G.M. Sipley, secretary and treasurer, of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; and R.H. Linton, general superintendent, of Nicholson.
Waltz died in 1919, Reece in 1930. Both are buried in the Nicholson Cemetery.
# Yerba-Peulh

Yerba-Peulh is a village in the Zonsé Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 165.
# Wandsworth, New South Wales

Wandsworth is a locality on the Northern Tablelands in the New England region of New South Wales, Australia.
This locality is situated at the junction of Guyra and Wandsworth Roads, 63 kilometres north of Armidale and 54 km south of Glen Innes. It is in Armidale Regional Council local government area, with part of the surrounding district in Inverell Shire. Wandsworth is situated at approximately 1,100 metres elevation and has Limestone Creek passing nearby.

## History

Wandsworth was so named after the English counterpart in London. The name was originally used here for a squatting run in the Pastoral District of New England. In 1838 John and George Everett had taken up the Ollera run in the same area and later with Francis Halhed, they occupied Wandsworth Station. The station by 1850 was carrying 7,250 sheep, 1,150 cattle and 250 horses. A decade later, it carried 12,000 sheep, 2,000 cattle and 400 horses.
Ollera became essentially a semi-autonomous village with its own bakery, post office, store, bank, school (1862) and church. Masons, journeymen, farriers, shepherds, jobbers, stockmen, sheep shearers, carpenters and their families were all resident employees with their own houses. There was a medical fund and an amateur theatrical group. A cricket pitch (still in use) had been established by 1862 and it was the venue for a match with a touring English team in 1885. A wool scouring works was set up in 1895. Ollera Post Office opened on 1 July 1870, was renamed Wandsworth the same year and closed in 1968.
In 1876-77 St Bartholomew's Church, was built on Ollera Road, Wandsworth for use by both the Anglican, and Presbyterian religions, on land which had been donated by Ollera Station. This church and Ollera Station have now been listed on the Register of the National Estate.
The Ollera Cemetery is one of the earliest cemeteries in the New England Region, believed to have commenced in 1843. Although now closed to general burials, it is still available to descendants of the original owners, and depicts the life of the early pioneers of the area.

## Present day

At the 2006 census, the census area around Wandsworth had a recorded population of 80 of which 52.5% were males and 47.5% females. The region had 24 families and 64 private dwellings (which includes unoccupied private dwellings).
The district's primary industries are agriculture, with that being mostly dedicated to sheep and beef cattle breeding.
# Walter Schnackenberg

Walter Schnackenberg (2 May 1880, Lauterberg - 10 January 1961, Degerndorf im Landkreis Rosenheim) was a German painter and illustrator.

## Life

He went to Munich aged 19 to study under Heinrich Knirr and then Franz von Stuck, where he gained a reputation for drawings and caricatures. In the following years his drawings appeared in the art magazine Jugend and the satirical magazine "Simplicissimus". He traveled to Paris several times, where he met Picasso in 1908-1909 in Montparnasse and was inspired by the works of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. 1908/09 Paris, Montparnasse , acquaintance with Picasso. He married the daughter of Carl von Thieme, co-founder of the Münchener Rückversicherungs-Gesellschaft (MüRück, Münchener Rück, Munich Re) and the Allianz Versicherung. In 1907, Thieme and MüRück participated in the founding of the Europäischen Güter- und Reisegepäck-Versicherungs-AG in Budapest.
He also designed stage sets, theatre costumes and posters, including a signed one around 1920 for his father-in-law's Europäische Güter- und Reisegepäck-Versicherungs-AG travel insurance firm and examples for Munich's Deutsches Theater.
# No comment

No comment or Comment-free is a phrase used as a response to journalistic inquiries which the respondent does not wish to answer. Public figures, such as celebrities and politicians, may decline to comment on issues they are questioned or have nothing to say about the issue at the time.
No comment indicates that the speaker does not choose to say anything on the subject. It is not a request for the material to be considered off the record or otherwise kept confidential. If the speaker wishes to talk about the subject, but does not wish to be named as a source, they must obtain the journalist's explicit agreement in advance that the response is not to be used for attribution.
In many English-speaking countries such as the U.K. and the U.S., this phrase is also a stock phrase, especially in popular culture, where a suspect or person being interviewed in a criminal investigation wishes to exercise their right to silence.

## Etymology

The first recorded usage as a stock answer to questions was made in 1950 by Charles Ross, President Harry Truman's White House press secretary. According to William Safire, Winston Churchill attributed the phrase to American diplomat Sumner Welles.

## Criticism

Some public relations professionals have argued against the use of no comment, stating that one of the goals of working with the press is to resolve issues before they become hot topics. Offering no comment allows the press to fill in the blanks, diverts the focus of the publicity, and sacrifices an opportunity to communicate key messages.
# No Love at All

No Love at All may refer to:
* No Love at All (song), a 1970 song by Lynn Anderson
* No Love at All (album), a 1970 album by Lynn Anderson
# Camptoloma bella

Camptoloma bella is a moth of the family Nolidae. It is endemic to Guangxi in China.
The wingspan is about 45 mm.
# Yevlakh City Stadium

Yevlakh City Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Yevlakh, Azerbaijan. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of FK Karvan. In 2007, President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev officially inaugurated the stadium of the FC Karvan in Yevlakh. The stadium holds 7,000 people.
# Noake

Noake is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroyuki Noake (born 1974), Japanese speed skater
* John Noake (1816–1894), English journalist and antiquary
* William Noake (1690–1737), High Sheriff of Berkshire, England
# Noailles, Oise

Noailles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.

## International relations

Noailles has a partnership with Großenenglis in Germany since 1969.
# Humboldt County Courthouse

Humboldt County Courthouse may refer to:
* Humboldt County Courthouse (Iowa), Dakota City, Iowa
* Humboldt County Courthouse (Nevada), Winnemucca, Nevada
# Human Fertility (British Fertility Society journal)

Human Fertility is one of two academic journals with this title. Both journals deal with topics regarding human reproduction. This journal is published by the British Fertility Society.
# Edward Phennah

Edward Phennah (born 1859) was a Welsh international footballer. A goalkeeper, he represented Wales on one occasion, becoming one of the first English born players to represent the country, on 23 March 1878 during a 9–0 defeat against Scotland. Phennah played for Wrexham at club level, playing in the club's first competitive fixture in the inaugural Welsh Cup in the 1877–78 season. His three consecutive clean sheets in the tournament remains a club record for a goalkeeper playing in his first three matches, keeping his third clean sheet in a 1–0 victory over Druids in the final of the competition.

## Honours
### Wrexham

* Welsh Cup
** Winners: 1877–78
# Edward Phillips (cricketer, born 1883)

Edward Stone Phillips (18 January 1883 – 8 May 1915) was a Welsh first-class cricketer.
Born at Newport, Phillips was educated at Marlborough College, where he played for the school cricket team for three years. From Marlborough he went up to Pembroke College, Cambridge. He began playing minor counties cricket for Monmouthshire in 1901, and when he went up to Pembroke he debuted in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against HDG Leveson-Gower's XI at Fenner's in 1903. Phillips would play a further nine first-class matches for Cambridge in the 1904 season. He was fairly successful for Cambridge in his capacity as a batsman, scoring 422 runs at an average of 23.44. He made one century score of 107 against GJV Weigall's XI.
After graduating from Pembroke he became a director in the family brewing business, Phillips & Sons, Ltd. Balancing his commitments to the family business and playing cricket, Phillips still regularly played minor counties cricket for Monmouthshire. He had a prolific season in 1905, scoring three centuries and was selected to play for South Wales in a non-first-class fixture against the touring Australians at Cardiff Arms Park. He played further minor matches for South Wales in the coming seasons against touring sides, including the West Indians in 1906, the South Africans in 1907, and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia in 1908. He played his last minor counties fixture for Monmouthshire in August 1914, by which point he had played 103 matches in the Minor Counties Championship.
With the onset of World War I, Phillips was commissioned into the Monmouthshire Regiment as a second lieutenant in August 1914. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in October 1914. In early May 1915, his battalion was engaged in the Battle of Frezenberg (as part of the wider Second Battle of Ypres), during which Phillips was killed in action during a German artillery barrage. He was subsequently buried where he fell, but his grave was destroyed by shellfire. His brother, Leslie, would be killed nearby less than three weeks later.
# You Are the Reason (disambiguation)

"You Are the Reason" is a 2017 song by Calum Scott.
You Are the Reason may refer to:
* "You Are the Reason", a song by Air Supply from Yours Truly, 2001
* "You Are the Reason", a song by Katrine Lukins, competing to represent Latvia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014
* The Reason, a song recorded by Celine Dion in 1997.
# Noel Thompson (wrestler)

Noel Thompson competed for Freeport High School on Long Island, where he was an undefeated state champion in 1998. He earned All-American honors at the USA Wrestling Junior Nationals, and was also a folkstyle national All-American. He wrestled for respected coach Terry Haise in high school.
College Graduate from Hofstra University in 2004 with a degree in marketing. He wrestled for four years and was a three-time team captain. He was a four-time NCAA qualifier ‒ making the All-American Round three times ‒ and amassed 130 career wins. Thompson was awarded the Howdy Myers Award as Hofstra's Outstanding Male Athlete. He was inducted into the Wrestling Hall Of Fame in 2014.
He became the first African-American to serve in the role of Team Leader for the U.S. Women's program, and has been a leading advocate for providing opportunities for all to wrestle throughout his career.
# Your Love's on the Line

"Your Love's on the Line" is a song recorded by American country music artist Earl Thomas Conley. The song was written by Conley along with Randy Scruggs, and was released in April 1983 as the lead single from the album Don't Make It Easy for Me. The song was Conley's third number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of thirteen weeks on the country chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1983) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
# Your Life in Their Hands

Your Life in Their Hands is a long-running BBC TV documentary series on the subject of surgery, examining surgical practice from the point of view of both surgeons and patients. Its first run was produced by Bill Duncalf and Mary Adams, consisted of five seasons (1958 to 1964) and was presented by Dr. Charles Fletcher. An early 1970s revival (the first in colour) was presented by Jonathan Miller, and another revival, lasting from 1979 to 1987, was presented by Robert Winston on BBC One. The series was revived again in 1991 for five editions, this time narrated by Andrew Sachs on BBC Two and again in 2004 and 2005 on BBC One with Barbara Flynn as narrator.

## Episodes
### Series 1

The first series was broadcast on 9.30pm Tuesdays between 11 February and 15 April 1958, consisting of 10 half-hour episodes. It began production with the working title 'Eye on Medicine'. The host, Dr. Charles Fletcher, would introduce each episode from Hammersmith Hospital, handing over to the local team in the featured location. Though well received in the mainstream media, the doctors association, BMA decried the publicisation of pathology and surgical treatments. Average viewing figures were 8.25 million.
* Breath of life - Respiratory paralysis, poliomyelitis - Churchill Hospital, Oxford
* Ray of hope - cancer and radiotherapy - Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute, Manchester
* A new lease of life - rheumatic fever, mitral stenosis/valvotomy - Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham
* Out on a limb - GP hospital - Cottage Hospital, Bude, Cornwall
* Thought is the seed of action - head injury - Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh
* The Ever-Lessening Shadow - TB - Sully Hospital, Cardiff
* Diverting the Stream - Liver cirrhosis - Bristol Royal Infirmary
* The Fires of Life - Thyroid diseases - Western Infirmary, Glasgow
* Machinery for Living - Artificial kidney, heart/lung machine - General Infirmary, Leeds
* Looking to the Future - Chronic bronchitis, pneumoconiosis - Llandough Hospital, Penarth

### Series 2

This contained six episodes from London hospitals between February and March 1961.
* Gall stones - Charing Cross Hospital

### Series 3

8 episodes in 1962.

### Series 4

1963
Depression - St. Thomas' Hospital, London.

### 2004 edition

3 episodes 1. Neurosurgery - featuring surgeon Henry Marsh. (First broadcast 08/03/2004) 2. Liver transplant - featuring surgeon Nigel Heaton. (First broadcast 15/03/2004) 3. Cardiac surgery - featuring surgeon Stephen Westaby. (First broadcast 22/03/2004)

### 2005 edition

1. Neurosurgery - featuring surgeon Christopher Chandler. (First broadcast 27/07/2005) 2. Spinal surgery - featuring surgeon John Hutchinson. (First broadcast 03/08/2005) 3. GI surgery - featuring surgeon Michael Griffin. (First broadcast 11/08/2005)
# Yogi Adityanath: The Rise of a Saffron Socialist

Yogi Adityanath: The Rise Of A Saffron Socialist is a biography on Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath authored by The Times of India Resident Editor in Lucknow, Pravin Kumar. It traces the journey of transformation and evolvement of Ajay Mohan Singh Bisht from Pauri in Uttarakhand to Yogi Adityanath of Goraksha Peeth in Gorakhpur, to the Parliament of India in New Delhi, and finally to the chief minister's post in Lucknow. The book is published by Times Group Books. The first copy of the book was presented to Yogi Adityanath on 24 November 2017. The book was released at the Times Literature Festival in New Delhi on 26 November 2017.
# Edward William Watt

Edward William Watt (1877–1955) was a journalist who served as Lord Provost of Aberdeen 1935/6.

## Life

He was born at 134 Crown Street in Aberdeen (close to Aberdeen railway station) in 1877 the son of William Watt, editor of the Aberdeen Free Press, and his second wife, Marjorie Robertson. His mother died from ovarian cancer in 1888 when he was only eleven. He attended Aberdeen Grammar School then studied at Aberdeen University graduating MA and then entering journalism.
In 1910 he was working for the Aberdeen Evening Gazette and living at 33 Carlton Place in Aberdeen.
In the First World War he served as a Lt Colonel in the Gordon Highlanders. Returning to journalism after the war he rose to be Editor of the Evening Gazette by 1922 and was also manager of Aberdeen Newspapers Ltd.
He was elected Lord Provost in 1935 in place of Sir Henry Alexander.
As Lord Provost he was responsible for raising £100,000 by public subscription to build Aberdeen Royal Infirmary at Foresterhill.
On 15 September 1938, after his period as Lord Provost, it was he rather than the then Lord Provost, Sir Thomas Mitchell, who laid the foundation stone of the King George VI Bridge (completed in 1941).

## Depiction in art

He was portrayed in 1939 by Harold Knight in military uniform. The portrait is held by Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museum.

## Recognition

Provost Watt Drive in Kincorth is named in his memory.
# Huckford Viaduct

The Huckford Viaduct spans the River Frome just north of Winterbourne Down in South Gloucestershire, England. It presently forms part of the Badminton line from Bristol Parkway to London Paddington.
The viaduct was constructed during 1902 by the Great Western Railway as part of the Wootton Bassett to Patchway railway line. Its construction was driven by the desire to deliver a more direct route for traffic over the somewhat circuitous route that had been previously necessitated. The viaduct has a height of roughly 100 feet above the level of the River Frome, which passes through one of its arches. The Frome Valley Walkway also runs through another of the viaduct's arches.

## History

The original route of the Great Western Railway was less than optimal for long-distance traffic between London and South Wales, having involved a relatively circuitous route in the vicinity of Stroud, Gloucester and Chepstow. Following the opening of the Severn Tunnel during 1886, there was both the desire and opportunity to develop a more direct route to South Wales via Bristol. Accordingly, one of the last pieces of the Great Western Railway to be constructed was a 33-mile stretch of track, which has since become known as the Badminton line; the Huckford Viaduct was built so that the line could successfully traverse the Frome valley.
During 1897, work commenced on building the Badminton line. The construction of the line's viaducts was prioritised over several other civil engineering works of the project, as it had been recognised that they would be needed for transporting excavated spoil from several cuttings and embankments being driven around Patchway. To assist the construction effort, a trestle supporting a movable gantry crane was assembled alongside to move payloads between either end of the viaduct. Conventional methods were dominant in the viaduct's construction, which saw concrete bases established along with timber staging to support the brick arches until the structure's completion.
To better facilitate the viaduct's construction, a new brickworks was established at Stoke Gifford, capable of firing 250,000 bricks per week. Furthermore, the majority of the stone of which it is composed was sourced from the adjacent Huckford Quarry. Several decades following the viaduct's completion, this quarry was abandoned; since 1993, it has been designated as a nature reserve located alongside the viaduct.

## Citations

* ↑ "Following the River Frome from the center of Bristol to the Cotswold Hills" (PDF). fromewalkway.org.uk. Retrieved 15 August 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 "A train line runs through it: the railway viaducts that are at the heart of the Frome Valley". fromevalleyvoice.co.uk. 29 November 2013.
* ↑ Mills, Magnus (1 January 1994). "Huckford Quarry Nature Reserve". The Independent.
* ↑ "Huckford Quarry local nature reserve". southglos.gov.uk. Retrieved 15 August 2020.
# Canton of Gignac

The canton of Gignac is an administrative division of the Hérault department, southern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Gignac.

## Composition

It consists of the following communes:
* Aniane
* Arboras
* Argelliers
* Aumelas
* Bélarga
* La Boissière
* Campagnan
* Gignac
* Jonquières
* Lagamas
* Montarnaud
* Montpeyroux
* Plaissan
* Popian
* Le Pouget
* Pouzols
* Puéchabon
* Puilacher
* Saint-André-de-Sangonis
* Saint-Bauzille-de-la-Sylve
* Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert
* Saint-Guiraud
* Saint-Jean-de-Fos
* Saint-Pargoire
* Saint-Paul-et-Valmalle
* Saint-Saturnin-de-Lucian
* Tressan
* Vendémian

## Councillors

| Election | Councillors | Party | Occupation |
| 2015 | Nicole Morere | DVG | Councillor of Aniane |
| 2015-2017 | Louis Villaret | DVG | Mayor of Le Pouget |
| 2017 | Jean-François Soto | DVG | Mayor of Gignac |
On January 29, 2017, Louis Villaret announces his resignation from his mandate as departmental councillors. He is replaced by his substitute, Jean-François Soto.

## Pictures of the canton

| View of Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert | Grotte de Clamouse in Saint-Jean-de-Fos | Montarnaud Castle |
# Nneka Isaac Moses

Nneka Isaac Moses is a Nigerian presenter, fashion designer, and the co-founder and Managing director of the African cultural show Goge Africa.

## Early life

Moses attended the University of Lagos from 1987 to 1990 where she obtained a bachelor's degree in English Language and Literature. In Surulere, Lagos, she established Akenn. G Limited, a fashion house where she produced costumes for motion pictures, TV commercials, and special events.

## Goge Africa

Moses co-founded Goge Africa in 1999, alongside her husband Isaac, three years after their marriage. The program was first aired on October 1, to coincide with Nigeria's independence day. It is viewed by over 40 million people syndicated in 15 channels. The Goge Africa team have been to over 32 countries in Africa.

## Personal life

Moses married Isaac in 1996. In an interview she gave with Naij.com she described the first time they met saying she actually slapped him when he attempted to kiss her during screenplay. He later came begging asking to go on a date with her to apologize and they got along from then. She gave birth to her son Kamamra 13 years after marriage. She won the Young Ambassador for Peace award in 2011.
# Edward Garvey

Edward Garvey may refer to:
* Edward B. Garvey (1914–1999), U.S. hiker and author
* Ed Garvey (1940–2017), U.S. politician
* Edward Garvey (runner), winner of the 2 miles at the 1918 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
# Yoncalı, Bayat

Yoncalı is a village in the Bayat District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 323 (2022).
# Canton of Saint-Joseph

The Canton of Saint-Joseph is a former canton in the Arrondissement of Fort-de-France on Martinique. It had 16,648 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded in 2015. The canton comprised the commune of Saint-Joseph.