OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Westley Russell

Sir Walter Westley Russell CVO RA (31 May 1867 – 16 April 1949) was a British painter and art teacher. He became a member of the Royal Academy of Arts in 1926 and served as Keeper of the Royal Academy Schools from 1927 to 1942.

## Life and career

Russell was born in Forest Gate, Essex, in 1867 and studied at the Westminster School of Art under Professor Frederick Brown. He exhibited five works at the Royal Academy between 1891 and 1904, including The Pierrots, Tea Time and a portrait. He exhibited at New English Art Club from 1893.
He was a teacher and then Assistant Professor at the Slade School of Fine Art between 1895 and 1927. As a landscape painter he worked mainly in Yorkshire, Norfolk and Sussex. He also painted portraits and genre pictures. He was one of 150 artists chosen to represent Britain at the 1912 Venice Biennale Exhibition. His work was also part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
During World War I, he was a lieutenant in the Royal Engineers and was mentioned in dispatches.
He was elected an Associate Member of the Royal Academy on 22 April 1920, becoming a full Academician on 23 February 1926 and a Senior Academician on 1 January 1943. He served as Keeper of the Royal Academy Schools from October 1927 (he was appointed at the General Assembly on 28 June 1927), leading the school through a period when it was abolishing the Visitor system in favour of permanent staff. He retired in 1942, becoming Honorary Keeper from Michaelmas Day until the end of the year. He also became a member of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1930 and was a trustee of the National Gallery (appointed in 1927) and of the Tate Gallery (appointed 1934).
Russell was appointed a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1931, and was knighted in 1935.
He married Lydia Burton (1881–1944) in 1900 and they had no children. He died at his home in Kensington, London in 1949.

## Works

Russell's works include:
* A View of Poole Harbour
* The Morning Room (c. 1907)
* Barber's Shop (1909)
* Donkeys and Kites (1909)
* Carting Sand (1910)
* The Blue Dress (1911)
* Mr Minney (1920)
* Mrs David Jagger (c. 1925)
* Alice (c. 1926)
* The Amber Beads (1926)
* Cordelia (1930)
* The Farmyard (1934)
* High Tide, Blakeney (1938)
* Studland Beach (c. 1943)

## Footnotes

* ↑ Brian Stewart & Mervyn Cutten (1997). The Dictionary of Portrait Painters in Britain up to 1920. Antique Collectors' Club. ISBN 1-85149-173-2.
* ↑ "Walter Westley Russell". Olympedia. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
* 1 2 "Sir Walter Westley Russell, R.A." Royal Academy of Arts Collections. Royal Academy. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
* ↑ "No. 33675". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1930. p. 7.
* ↑ "No. 34180". The London Gazette. 16 July 1935. p. 4600.
# Look at Me Now! (Dick Haymes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Look at Me Now! is an album from Dick Haymes. Released in 1957, with Cy Coleman at the piano, arranged & conducted by Maury Laws. As his previous albums for Capitol had been unsuccessful, Haymes struck out on his own with this LP. He had been turned down by all of the major labels and he eventually used a small L. A. company to distribute the album. Christopher Loudon writing in Jazz Times commented: "Though the album features decent (if occasionally overwhelming) arrangements, backing by the Maury Laws Orchestra and Cy Coleman at the piano, the limits of Haymes’ financial backing are evident in the extremely poor production values. So budget-driven was the project that, to reduce royalty fees, only 10 of the dozen recorded tracks were included on the finished album."

## Track listing

Side 1:
* You Stepped Out of a Dream
* This Time the Dream's on Me
* You're My Girl (Jule Styne / Sammy Cahn)
* My Heart Stood Still
* A Sinner Kissed an Angel (Ray Joseph / Mack David)
Side 2:
* Cheek to Cheek
* So Far
* On a Slow Boat to China
* The Riviera (Cy Coleman / Joseph Allen McCarthy).
* Oh! Look at Me Now
# Cadotte Pass

Cadotte Pass, known in the mid to late 1800s as Cadotte's Pass, is a pass in the Rocky Mountains located on the Continental Divide in the U.S. state of Montana. Pierre Cadotte, a white settler at Fort Benton, Montana, explored the pass in 1851. Prior to his exploration Tribal people utilized the pass while migrating to the buffalo hunting plains around the Sun River. Isaac Stevens, Governor of Washington Territory, named the pass after Cadotte in 1853. The pass is 6,073 feet (1,851 m) above sea level.
# Big Red

Big Red may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Big Red (book), a book featuring the crew of the USS Nebraska
* Big Red (film), a 1962 Walt Disney film based on the novel by Jim Kjelgaard
* Big Red (sculpture), a 1974 sculpture in Eugene, Oregon, United States
* The Big Red, a 2012 album by John Williamson
* Big Red, a 2000 album by Hugh Blumenfeld
* Big Red, a 1945 novel by Jim Kjelgaard

## Products

* Big Red (drink), a brand of citrus-flavored cream soda
* Big Red (gum), a cinnamon-flavored gum made by Wrigley's
* Big Red (motorcycle), a land speed record streamliner
* Ford Big Red, a gas turbine powered truck concept

## Sports
### Horses

* Secretariat (horse)
* Man o' War
* Phar Lap
* Bonecrusher (horse)

### Team mascots

* Big Red (University of Arkansas), University of Arkansas
* Big Red (Cardinals mascot), Arizona Cardinals
* Big Red (Lamar University), Lamar Cardinals
* Big Red (Western Kentucky University), Western Kentucky University
* Touchdown (mascot) (aka Big Red Bear), Cornell University
* Denison University
* Lawrenceville School (New Jersey)
* Plymouth High School
* Sacred Heart University
* Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania
* Steubenville High School (Ohio)
* Wayland Academy, Wisconsin

### Players and coaches nicknames

* Seth McClung
* Andy Reid
* Bill Walton

### Team nicknames

* Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League
* Cornell Big Red, Cornell University
* Glen Cove High School
* Indiana Hoosiers, at Indiana University
* Nebraska Cornhuskers, at the University of Nebraska
* Oklahoma Sooners, at the University of Oklahoma
* Phillips Exeter Academy

## Other uses

* Oracle Corporation, a software company
* Big Red (Chicago building) or 333 South Wabash
* Big red or Tiburonia granrojo, a species of jellyfish
* Gyromitra caroliniana or big red, a species of mushroom
* Holland Harbor Light or Big Red, the lighthouse at the entrance of a channel connecting Lake Michigan with Lake Macatawa
* Big Red or Nappanerica, a sand dune in the Simpson Desert, Australia
* Big Red, a set of subway cars on Boston's Red Line
* Big Red, a nickname for seven in the casino game of craps
* Big Red, a former professional wrestler with the Continental Wrestling Association
# Santa Marinha (Vila Nova de Gaia)

Santa Marinha is a former civil parish in the municipality of Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Santa Marinha e São Pedro da Afurada. The population in 2011 was 30,146, in an area of 6.91 km².
# Burgl

Burgl is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Burgl Färbinger (born 1945), German alpine skier
* Burgl Heckmair (born 1976), German snowboarder
# Chenecey-Buillon

Chenecey-Buillon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Mendon Township, Michigan

Mendon Township is a civil township of St. Joseph County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 2,581 at the 2020 census. The Village of Mendon is located within the township.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.2 square miles (94 km$^2$), of which 35.0 square miles (91 km$^2$) is land and 1.2 square miles (3.1 km$^2$) (3.42%) is water. Portage Lake is located within the township.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,775 people, 1,062 households, and 786 families residing in the township. The population density was 79.3 inhabitants per square mile (30.6/km$^2$). There were 1,291 housing units at an average density of 36.9 per square mile (14.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.50% White, 1.01% African American, 0.54% Native American, 0.11% Asian, 0.18% Pacific Islander, 0.47% from other races, and 1.19% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.69% of the population.
There were 1,062 households, out of which 32.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.9% were married couples living together, 8.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.9% were non-families. 21.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.60 and the average family size was 3.01.
In the township the population was spread out, with 27.3% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 28.1% from 25 to 44, 22.9% from 45 to 64, and 15.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.1 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $41,324, and the median income for a family was $45,577. Males had a median income of $36,743 versus $23,482 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,600. About 5.1% of families and 8.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.9% of those under age 18 and 6.8% of those age 65 or over.
# Warboys railway station

Warboys railway station was a railway station in Warboys, Cambridgeshire, which opened in 1889 and closed completely in 1964.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ramsey East | Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway | Somersham |
# Peter Egner

Peter Egner (1 February 1922 in Yugoslavia – 26 January 2011 in Bellevue, Washington, United States) was born in Yugoslavia, a Volksdeutsche who had acquired American citizenship in 1965. He was involved as a member of the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) in the guarding of prisoners at Auschwitz concentration camp and the Holocaust in Yugoslavia. Egner was on the List of Most Wanted Nazi War Criminals of the Simon Wiesenthal Center.

## Life

Egner was a member of the intelligence service of the Nazi Party, the SD. After the war, Egner emigrated to the United States. In 1965, he applied for U.S. citizenship, which he acquired the following year. He worked as a food and beverage manager before retiring in 1980. He lived quietly with his wife in Portland, Oregon. During his naturalization, Egner stated that he had been a Wehrmacht soldier, but concealed his involvement in the SD.

## Role as a Wachmann in Yugoslavia

Egner served in an Einsatzgruppe, a majority of whose members were Volksdeutsche, during the Nazi occupation of Yugoslavia. The unit murdered an estimated 17,444 Jews and Serbs from the beginning of 1942. They used specially adapted gas vans, closed vans that were fed the exhaust from the engine; the victims, locked in the back of the van, died from the carbon monoxide poisoning. The SD played a crucial role in the extermination of Jews, Romani people, Communists, homosexuals, people with disabilities and other minorities during the Third Reich. Documents show that Egner, as a Wachmann (guard), escorted a train of Sinti and Roma men, women and children to Auschwitz.
For a long time, Egner insisted that he was merely a Wehrmacht soldier who was shot and wounded in 1943. Judicial documents from 2010 show that he rose to be a sergeant in the Einsatzgruppen. Egner said that he lied at the time of his initial statements because he was "embarrassed" by his involvement in the SD. He swore that he escorted two other trains to Judenlager Semlin, where Jewish and Gypsy women and children were killed, many in gas vans, and a fourth train to Avala, where prisoners were shot and buried. Many of the Avala victims were killed in reprisal for partisan attacks on German and SS units. They had been interrogated at the security police headquarters.
Egner was shot and wounded in 1943, though it was during a partisan attack. He insisted that he was merely a guard who neither saw nor perpetrated any crimes and knew nothing of the function of the camps.
Serbia checked Egner's role in executions at Avala and Judenlager Semlin and issued an international arrest warrant. On 26 January 2011, Egner died of natural causes in a retirement home in Bellevue, Washington, near Seattle.
# Cadotte River

The Cadotte River is a tributary of the Peace River in Northern Alberta, Canada.
The river gives the name to the Cadotte Member, a stratigraphical unit of the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin.

## Course

The Cadotte River forms in Northern Alberta, north of High Prairie, at an elevation of 700 meters (2,300 ft). It flows north forming a series of small lakes along its course, then empties into the Cadotte Lake, which also receives the waters of Marten River from the east. Cadotte River flows out from the northern shore of Cadotte Lake, immediately west from the settlement of Cadotte Lake and Cadotte Airport, at an elevation of 580 meters (1,900 ft). The river flows westwards and is crossed by Highway 989/688 before it receives the waters of Otter River from the Buffalo Head Hills. It continues west, then turns north and flows parallel to the Peace River, also receiving the Little Cadotte River from the west. It empties into the Peace River as a right tributary in the Cadotte/Peace River Remote Provincial Forest Recreation Area, 50 kilometers (31 mi) north from the town of Peace River. It ends at an elevation of 305 meters (1,001 ft), some 56 kilometers (35 mi) north-west from its origin.

## Tributaries

* Cadotte Lake
** Marten River
* Otter River
** Golden Lake
** Otter Lakes
* Simon Lakes
* Little Cadotte River
** Jackpine Creek
# List of Olympic venues in field hockey

For the Summer Olympics, there are 34 venues that have been or will be used for field hockey. The competitions were first held at the Olympic Stadium until 1928 when it was held at a stadium that did not have the Olympic Stadium title. From 1936 to 1960 with the exception of 1952, the competitions were held in more than one venue. Artificial turf made its Olympic debut at the 1976 Summer Olympics. The last field hockey competitions that was not held on a single venue was in 1996.
| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venues for these games | Capacity |
| 1908 London | White City Stadium | Archery, Athletics, Cycling (track), Diving, Football, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Rugby union, Swimming, Tug of war, Water polo (final), Wrestling | 97,000. |
| 1920 Antwerp | Olympisch Stadion | Athletics, Equestrian, Football (final), Gymnastics, Modern pentathlon, Rugby union, Tug of war, Weightlifting | 12,771 |
| 1928 Amsterdam | Old Stadion | None | 29,000 |
| 1932 Los Angeles | Olympic Stadium | Athletics, Equestrian (eventing, jumping), Gymnastics | 105,000 |
| 1936 Berlin | Hockey Stadion (final) | None | 18,000 |
| 1936 Berlin | Hockey Stadion #2 | None | 1600 |
| 1948 London | Empire Stadium (medal matches) | Athletics, Equestrian (jumping), Football (medal matches) | 82,000 |
| 1948 London | Guinness Sports Club | None | Not listed. |
| 1948 London | Lyons' Sports Club | None | Not listed. |
| 1948 London | Polytechnic Sports Ground | None | Not listed. |
| 1952 Helsinki | Velodrome | Cycling (track) | 6,000 |
| 1956 Melbourne | Hockey Field | None | 21,048 |
| 1956 Melbourne | Melbourne Cricket Ground (final) | Athletics, Football (final) | 104,000 |
| 1960 Rome | Campo Tre Fontane | None | 5,000 |
| 1960 Rome | Olympic Velodrome (final) | Cycling (track) | 20,000 |
| 1960 Rome | Stadio dei Marmi | None | 15,000 |
| 1964 Tokyo | Komazawa Hockey Field | None | 2,000 (1st field) 3,400 (2nd field) 2,300 (3rd field) |
| 1968 Mexico City | Municipal Stadium | None | 7,360 |
| 1972 Munich | Hockeyanlage | None | 21,900 |
| 1976 Montreal | Molson Stadium, McGill University | None | 19,500 |
| 1980 Moscow | Dynamo Central Stadium, Minor Arena | None | 5,000 |
| 1980 Moscow | Young Pioneers Stadium (final) | None | 5,000 |
| 1984 Los Angeles | Weingart Stadium | None | 22,000 |
| 1988 Seoul | Seongnam Stadium | None | 23,262 |
| 1992 Barcelona | Estadi Olímpic de Terrassa | None | 10,200 |
| 1996 Atlanta | Clark Atlanta University Stadium | None | 5,000 |
| 1996 Atlanta | Morris Brown College Stadium (final) | None | 15,000 |
| 2000 Sydney | State Hockey Centre | None | 15,000 |
| 2004 Athens | Olympic Hockey Centre | None | 20,000 |
| 2008 Beijing | Olympic Green Hockey Field | None | 17,000 |
| 2012 London | Riverbank Arena | None | 16,000 |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | Olympic Hockey Centre | None | 15,000 |
| 2020 Tokyo | Oi Seaside Park | None | 15,000 |
| 2024 Paris | Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir | None | 15,000 |
| 2028 Los Angeles | Dignity Health Sports Park | Modern pentathlon, rugby sevens | 15,000 |
| 2032 Brisbane | Ballymore Stadium | None | 10,000 |
# Francis Head

Francis Head may refer to:
* Sir Francis Bond Head (1793–1875), Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada during the rebellion of 1837
* Francis Head (cricketer) (1846–1941), English cricketer
* Sir Francis Head, 4th Baronet (1693–1768)
# William Devlin (footballer, born 1893)

William Devlin (born 23 January 1891) was an English professional footballer.
After beginning his professional career with Stockport County, Devlin joined Cardiff City in 1912, reuniting with his former Stockport manager Fred Stewart. He helped the club win the Southern Football League Second Division title in his first season and remained with the Bluebirds until 1919,. returning to the club after the Football League resumed matches following the end of World War I. In November 1919, he joined Newport County and later spent one season with Exeter City.

## Honours

Cardiff City
* Southern Football League Second Division winner: 1912–13
# Traditional Philippine musical instruments

Philippine traditional musical instruments are commonly grouped into four categories: aerophones, chordophones, membranophones, and idiophones.

## Aerophones

* Bulungudyong – vertical flute (Pinatubo Ayta)
* Diwas
* Palendag – lip-valley flute (Kalinga)
* Tongali – nose flute (Kalinga)
* Tumpong – bamboo flute
* Tulali – flute with 6 holes
* Bansik – bamboo flute with three holes of the Negrito people in Zambales
* Tambuli – Carabao horn

## Chordophones

* Litguit – a three-stringed bamboo violin of the Aeta people
* Butting – a bow with a single hemp 5 string, plucked with a small stick
* Faglong – a two-stringed, lute-like instrument of the B'laan; made in 1997
* Budlong – bamboo zither
* Kolitong – a bamboo zither
* Pas-ing – a two-stringed bamboo with a hole in the middle from Apayao people
* Kudyapi – a two-stringed boat lute from Mindanao

## Membranophones

* Dabakan – goblet drum (Maranao)
* Gandang – double-headed barrel drum (Maranao)
* Libbit – conical drum (Ifugao)
* Sulibao – conical drum (Ibaloi)
* Gambal – war drums

## Idiophones

* Agung a tamlang – bamboo (slit drum)
* Agung – large gong suspended from an ornate frame
* Bungkaka – bamboo buzzer
* Gandingan – set of four large hanging knobbed gongs
* Kagul – scraper
* Kulintang – set of eight tuned gongs placed horizontally in an ornate frame, tuned pentatonic scale|pentatonically.
* Gabbang – bamboo xylophone (Yakan, Batak, B'laan, Sama-Bajau, Tausūg)
* Luntang – wooden beams hanging from a frame (Maguindanaon)
* Kulintang a tiniok – set of eight, tuned knobbed metal plates strung on a wooden frame (Maguindanaon)
* Babandil – small gong
* Saronay – eight tuned knobbed metal plates strung over a wooden frame (Maranao)
* Tongatong – stamping tubes of the Kalinga people
# List of reptiles of Poland

This is a list of reptile species found in Poland

## Testudines

Family: Emydidae
* European pond turtle (Emys orbicularis)
* Pond slider (Trachemys scripta) - introduced species
** European pond turtle

## Squamata

Family: Lacertidae
* Sand lizard (Lacerta agilis)
* European green lizard (Lacerta viridis) - most likely locally extinct in Poland
* Viviparous lizard (Zootoca vivipara)
* European wall lizard (Podarcis muralis) - cryptogenic species
Family: Anguidae
* Slow worm (Anguis fragilis)
* Eastern slowworm (Anguis colchica)
* Slow worm
* Sand lizard
* European green lizard
* Viviparous lizard
Family: Colubridae
* Grass snake (Natrix natrix)
* Dice snake (Natrix tessellata)
* Aesculapian snake (Zamenis longissimus)
* Smooth snake (Coronella austriaca)
Family: Viperidae
* Common European adder (Vipera berus)
* Smooth snake
* Aescalupian snake
* Grass snake
* Common European adder
* Dice snake
# Trà Ôn

Trà Ôn is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Trà Ôn District, Vĩnh Long Province, Vietnam.
# C25H32O3

The molecular formula C$_{25}$H$_{32}$O$_3$ (molar mass: 380.520 g/mol, exact mass: 380.2351 u) may refer to:
* Levonorgestrel cyclopropylcarboxylate
* Nilestriol
# Wandandian

The Wandandian are an Aboriginal Australian people of the South Coast of New South Wales with connections to the Yuin and Tharawal nations.

## Country

The Wandandian lands extended over an estimated 1,400 square miles (3,600 km$^2$) from Ulladulla to the Shoalhaven River and Nowra. To their south were the Walbanga. The tribes to their west were the Ngunawal and Walgalu.

## People

Norman Tindale cites a report by a Richard Dawsey reprinted in one of the early volumes edited by Edward Micklethwaite Curr, regarding the tribes from Jervis Bay to Mount Dromedary, as referring to the Wandandian. According to this reference, the tribes divided themselves into two classes, the Piindri (tree climbers) and the Kathoongal (fishermen), and that according to their mythological lore the Earth had been once devastated and had to be repopulated by people from the Moon.
Aboriginal union organiser for the Builders Labourers Federation Kevin "Cookie" Cook was a Yuin and Wandandian man.

## Some words

* barbatha or baiing (father)
* meunda or mane (mother)
* moomaga (white man)
* tchingar (starfish, hence "policeman", since like the marine animal, the latter seize and detain

## Alternative names

* Tharumba
* Kurial-yuin (meaning "men of the north")
* Murraygaro
* Jervis Bay tribe