OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Wieland

Bob Wieland is a Vietnam War veteran who lost his legs to a mortar mine in 1969. After recovering from his injuries he was inspired to become a marathon participant. Over his lifetime he has finished many marathons, often taking multiple days to finish. He is the only double amputee to finish the difficult Kona, Hawaii Ironman race without a wheelchair. He "ran" across America on his hands, taking three years, eight months, and six days to travel from coast to coast.

## Early life

Growing up in Wisconsin, Wieland attended the University of Wisconsin. A talented baseball player, he was negotiating a deal with the Philadelphia Phillies when he decided to join the Army as a combat medic.

## Vietnam

In Vietnam in June 1969, his squad walked into a mine field. When a member of his unit stepped on a booby-trapped mortar, Wieland rushed to give first aid but he, too, stepped on an 82mm buried mortar, a round designed to destroy tanks. It severely damaged his legs; they had to be amputated above the knee. In a letter to his parents after his accident, he wrote:
   June 14, 1969
   Dear Mom and Dad.
   I'm in the hospital. Everything is going to be O.K. The people here are taking good care of me.
   Love, Bob.
   P.S. I think I lost my legs.
Wieland likes to say of that day, "My legs went one direction, my life another."

## Recovery and NFL career

After recovering from his injuries, he enrolled at California State University, Los Angeles majoring in education. After college, he joined the Green Bay Packers as a strength coach.

## Marathons

In November 1986 he completed the New York City Marathon, taking four days to complete the 26 miles (42 km) race. He "ran" across America on his hands, taking three years, eight months, and six days to travel from coast to coast and raise money for Vietnam war veterans. In 1988 at 41, he finished the Los Angeles Marathon, taking 74.5 hours to finish the 26.2 miles (42.2 km) race. He started the race a day earlier than everyone else and finished two days after the last runner had crossed the finish line.
Wieland was a guest on 100 Huntley Street.
On August 23, 2012, Wieland announced his plans for the Celebrate America Tour starting in January 2013. Over the next 5 years, his plans are to visit all 50 States in the US, extending a challenge to do a measure more and inspire others! He will be speaking at conventions, corporate meetings, military bases, universities, high schools and churches.

## Actor

In the 1988–1990 TV series Sonny Spoon, Wieland played the character of Johnny Skates.
# Pescosolido

Pescosolido (Italian pronunciation:; locally Pesc'tësòllërë) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Frosinone in the Italian region Lazio, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) east of Rome and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Frosinone.
Pescosolido borders the following municipalities: Balsorano, Campoli Appennino, Sora, Villavallelonga.

## Main sights

* Church of Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist
* Church of Saint Roch (with a stone façade)
* Church of San Pantalon
* Church of Our Lady of Pompeii (forcella)
* Church of Our Lady of Snows
* Lacerno Valley
* Parco Nazionale d'Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise
* Palazzo Cianfarani Isola
* Town House Palace
# Owachomo Natural Bridge

Owachomo Natural Bridge is a large alcove arch located in Natural Bridges National Monument near Blanding, Utah. It is the oldest and among the longest arches in the region.

## Background

The bridge has a width of 27 feet and a span of 180 feet, making it one of the longest natural arch spans in the United States. Owachomo means "rock mound" in Hopi and is named after the rock formation on top of the east end of the bridge. The arch can be reached via the Natural Bridges Owachomo Trail from Bridge View loop drive
# Peter Guttridge

Peter Guttridge (born in Burnley, Lancashire) is an English novelist and critic.

## Life

He was educated at Burnley Grammar School, the University of Oxford and the University of Nottingham. He is a former director of the Brighton Literature Festival and remains a regular chairperson at major UK book festivals. In 2014 he established Books By The Beach, the Scarborough Book Festival, which runs each April, and remained director until 2018. A freelance journalist for twenty years, specialising in literature and film, he has interviewed numerous writers from around the world and many high-profile actors and film directors. He has also written about astanga vinyasa yoga. He was the Observer newspaper’s crime fiction critic 1999-2011.
Between 1996 and 2005 he wrote an award-winning series of satirical crime novels featuring a yoga-obsessed journalist, Nick Madrid, and his tough-as-nails sidekick, Bridget Frost. His latest publications are the non-comic Brighton crime trilogy: The City of Dreadful Night, The Last King of Brighton and The Thing Itself (formerly God's Lonely Man). The Trilogy and later Brighton books are published in French by Le Rouergue. The other Brighton novels so far in what is now the Brighton series are:The Devil's Moon (2013);Those Who Feel Nothing (2014 - and in its French edition in 2016); Swimming With The Dead (2019); The Lady of The Lake (2019); Butcher's Wood (2021). He has written an e-thriller, Paradise Island. An e-novella, The Belgian and The Beekeeper, is set on the Sussex Downs in 1916, where Sherlock Holmes is asked by a celebrated foreign detective to investigate Dr Watson.
# Piedmont (disambiguation)

Piedmont is a region in Northwest Italy.
In physical geography, piedmont denotes a region of foothills in a mountain range.
Piedmont may also refer to:

## Regions in the United States

* Piedmont (United States), a plateau between the Atlantic Plain and Appalachian Mountains
* Piedmont (ecoregion), an area designated by the U.S. EPA and CEC
* Central North Carolina, the Piedmont region of North Carolina
* Colorado Piedmont, a valley in the foothills of the Front Range
* Piedmont Crescent, an urban area in North Carolina
* Piedmont Triad, a region centered on three cities in North Carolina

## Populated places
### Canada

* Piedmont, Nova Scotia
* Piedmont, Quebec

### United States

* Piedmont, Alabama
* Piedmont, California
* Piedmont, Georgia, a place in Georgia
* Piedmont, Kansas
* Piedmont, Missouri
* Piedmont, Ohio
* Piedmont, Oklahoma
* Piedmont, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood in Portland, Oregon
* Piedmont, South Carolina, a census-designated place
* Piedmont, South Dakota
* Piedmont, Virginia (disambiguation)
* Piedmont, Washington
* Piedmont, West Virginia
** Piedmont, Mercer County, West Virginia
* Piedmont, Wyoming

## Colleges

* Piedmont University, in Demorest, Georgia
* Piedmont Community College, in Rixboro, North Carolina
* Piedmont Technical College, with several locations in South Carolina
* Central Piedmont Community College, in Charlotte, North Carolina
* Georgia Piedmont Technical College, in Clarkston, Georgia
* Piedmont Virginia Community College, in Albemarle County, Virginia
* Piedmont Baptist College, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
* South Piedmont Community College, in Anson and Union counties, North Carolina
* Western Piedmont Community College, in Morganton, North Carolina

## People

* Prince of Piedmont
** James of Piedmont (1315–1367), Lord of Piedmont from 1334
** Louis of Piedmont (1364–1418), Lord of Piedmont and titular Prince of Achaea from 1402
* Matt Piedmont (born 1970), American writer
* Nicolaas Piemont (1644–1709), Dutch Golden Age landscape painter

## Transportation

* Piedmont (automobile), a car made by the Piedmont Motor Car Company of Lynchburg, Virginia
* Piedmont (train), an Amtrak passenger train in North Carolina
* Piedmont Airlines, a regional airline operating under the name American Eagle
* Piedmont Airlines (1948–89), an airline that was merged into US Air

## Other uses

* Piedmont (Greenwood, Virginia), a historic house and farm
* Piedmont (minor league baseball)
* Piedmont (wine)
* Piedmont blues or "Piedmont fingerstyle", a style of blues guitar playing
* Piedmont League, defunct minor league baseball organization
* Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia, the name given to the possessions of the House of Savoy in 1723
* Piedmont, Arizona, fictional setting for part of the miniseries The Andromeda Strain
* Ice piedmont, a geographic feature
# Trevor Spring

Major Trevor Coleridge Spring DSO (6 March 1882 – 13 March 1926) was an English cricketer and British Army officer. A right-handed batsman, he played first-class cricket for Somerset and the Army between 1909 and 1919. He also played minor counties cricket for Devon.

## Early life

Spring was born in Kidderpore, Bengal, India, a descendant of the Suffolk Spring family. He was the son of the Reverend Henry Coleridge Spring and Constance Paynter, his father being a Chaplain to the Bengal establishment. He had been educated at Blundell's School before entering the Army.

## Military career

Spring was commissioned a Militia officer in the 4th Battalion, The Prince Albert's (Somersetshire Light Infantry), and embarked with the battalion for South Africa in March 1900, to serve in the Second Boer War. He was promoted to lieutenant on 4 February 1902, and returned with his battalion to the United Kingdom three months later. A commission into the regular army followed later that year, when he was appointed second lieutenant in the Hampshire Regiment on 3 September 1902. He became a captain in March 1911.
He fought in the First World War, was promoted to major in 1917 and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order that same year. He temporarily commanded the 2nd Battalion of the Hampshire Regiment for several months in 1917.

## Cricket career

Spring made his first-class debut for Somerset in a County Championship match against Lancashire in 1909. He played four more County Championship matches that year, and played three more the following year. In 1912, he played his first first-class match for the Army, scoring 117 in the second innings against the Royal Navy at Lord's. He played in the fixture again the following year.
He played his final first-class game in 1919, for the Army against Cambridge University. He later played twice for the Straits Settlements against the Federated Malay States in the 1920s.

## Family life

In 1910, Spring married Gwladys Emma Griffith in Winchester and they had two children. Spring died in London in 1926 at King Edward VII's Hospital following an operation. Spring caught a chill while watching a football match at Winchester and was taken to hospital. He had previously developed septic poisoning in his head while serving in Singapore, and he died of septic pneumonia following the operation to deal with the problem. On 16 March 1926 he was buried in Alwington, Devon where his father was rector.
Both his siblings had also served in the Army. Geoffrey had been killed in the Boer War and Harold had died from enteric fever.
# Nguyễn Mạnh Cường

Nguyễn Mạnh Cường (born 5 August 1965) is a Vietnamese former footballer and manager.

## Career

Mạnh Cường started his senior career with Vietnamese side Thể Công at the age of nineteen and spent his entire career there.
In the 1990s, Mạnh Cường was the main centre back of the Vietnam national team. There, he captained the team during several tournaments and was always a safe stopper of Vietnam in regional competitions such as SEA Games or Tiger Cup.
After his retirement, Mạnh Cường became a manager and coached his former club Thể Công from 2005 to 2006.
# Wet transformer

Wet transformer may refer to:
* A, usually large, transformer filled with transformer oil
* A telephone line isolation transformer circuit in which the line hold DC current is allowed to pass through the primary winding
# One Fine Day in the Middle of the Night

One Fine Day in the Middle of the Night (1999) is the fourth novel by Scottish writer Chris Brookmyre.

## Plot

Gavin Hutchinson, purveyor of non-threatening holidays to the British masses has organised a reunion for his old school classmates. The reunion will take place on his latest project - a unique "floating holiday experience" on a converted North Sea oil rig, a haven for tourists who want a vacation in the sun but without the hassle of actually interacting with any foreigners. And what better way to test out his venture than to host a fifteenth-year high school reunion, the biggest social event of his life... except no one remembers who Gavin is.
Gavin may have been a non-entity while at school in Auchenlea, but now that he's made his fortune, he's looking forward to lording it over his old classmates, especially now he's having an affair with Catherine O'Rourke, PR specialist and one-time pin-up for his male classmates at St Michael's.
Meanwhile, Gavin's wife, Simone Draper, remains much more memorable to those from Auchenlea than her husband. She is fed up with his philandering and aims to use the evening to publicly embarrass Gavin by announcing her plans to take the twins and leave him. Intent on ruining Gavin's evening, she's also added two extra names to the guest list - Hollywood star, famous comedian (and the recently suicidal) Matt Black, as well as class bampot, though now reformed artist, David "Dilithium Dave" Murdoch.
As the ex-classmates gather on the almost finished holiday resort, currently moored off the coast of Scotland, little do they know that a troop of would be mercenaries/soldiers of fortune have been contracted to hit the rig for some blackmail action.
The group of mercenaries (mostly originally recruited from the minimum wage end of the labour market, and already reduced in number due to some experiments with a rocket launcher) are made up of a variety of ex-terrorists from Ulster and Africa mixed in with a few professionals and to say they're not getting on well is a bit of an understatement...

## Characters
### Hector McGregor

    Recently retired police officer, also appeared in Quite Ugly One Morning.

### Matt Black

    A successful yet highly cynical stand-up comedian, who's recently sold out by appearing in very bad US sitcoms.

### Ally McQuade

    Genial tradesman with an easily upset stomach.

### Tim "Death's Dark" Vale

    Security expert, who also turns up in a couple of Brookmyre's other novels, Be My Enemy and Country of the Blind.

### David Murdoch

    Reformed ex-con and general bampot, turned self-aware artist.

### Gavin Hutchinson

    Unmemorable owner of the holiday resort, who's sporting a large chip on his shoulder to balance out his equally large ego.

### Simone Hutchinson née Draper

    Gavin's long suffering wife.

### Catherine O'Rourke

    PR consultant and Gavin's bit on the side.

### William Connor

    Would be purveyor of 'professional' mercenary services
# Bob Wielinga

Bonne Jan "Bob" Wielinga (3 October 1945, Amsterdam – 10 February 2016, Amsterdam) was a Dutch professor at the University of Amsterdam.
Wielinga studied physics at the University of Amsterdam, where he was awarded a PhD in 1972 for a study in nuclear physics. He has performed research on the methodology of knowledge-based system design and knowledge acquisition. In 1986, Wielinga was appointed full professor of Social Science Informatics (SWI) in the Faculty of Psychology. Wielinga leads several research projects, including KADS, ACKnowledge, REFLECT and KADS-II and was one of the main contributors to the development of the KADS methodology for knowledge based system development.

## Publications

* Wielinga, Bob J., Schreiber, A. Th. and Breuker, Joost A. "KADS: A modelling approach to knowledge engineering." Knowledge acquisition 4.1 (1992): 5-53.
* Schreiber, August Th.; Akkermans, Hans; Anjewierden, Anjo; Dehoog, Robert; Shadbolt, Nigel; Vandevelde, Walter; Wielinga, Bob (2000), Knowledge engineering and management: the CommonKADS methodology (1st ed.), Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, ISBN 978-0-262-19300-9
# Oweniidae

Oweniidae is a family of marine polychaete worms in the suborder Sabellida. The worms live in tubes made of sand and are selective filter feeders, detritivores and grazers.

## Characteristics

Members of this family live in tubes made of sand and shell fragments. The head of the worm does not bear a proboscis, but has the mouth at the tip rimmed by some very short tentacles. The body segments lack parapodia and are smooth elongated cylinders. There are a large number of hooked chaetae or bristles on a small pad on the ventral side of each segment. These chaetae have two parallel teeth resembling claws which is a feature that distinguishes members of this family from other polychaetes. The posterior tip bears different appendages in different genera. Family members are unique in having a bell-shaped larval stage known as a mitraria larva. At one time the family was classified as the Ammocharidae.

## Genera

* Galathowenia Kirkegaard, 1959
* Myriochele Malmgren, 1867
* Myriowenia Hartman, 1960
* Owenia Delle Chiaje, 1844
# Eva Kinney Griffith

Eva Kinney Griffith Miller (née, Kinney; after first marriage, Griffith; after second marriage, Miller; November 8, 1852 – 1918) was an American journalist, temperance activist, novelist, newspaper editor, and journal publisher.
Griffith was lecturer and organizer of the Wisconsin Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) for several years. Her illustrated lectures won her the name of "Wisconsin Chalk Talker." She wrote temperance lessons and poems for the Temperance Banner and The Union Signal. She also published a temperance novel A Woman's Evangel (Chicago, 1892), having already put out a volume named Chalk Talk Handbook (1887), and True Ideal, a journal devoted to purity and faith studies. In 1891, Miller moved to Chicago where she became a special writer for the Daily News Record, and afterwards, an editor on the Chicago Times, and by this means, she made public her views on temperance.

## Early life and education

Eva Kinney was born in Whitewater, Wisconsin, November 8, 1852. She was a daughter of Francis Kinney and Sophronia Goodrich Kinney.
She entered Whitewater State Normal School in 1868, graduating in the class of 1871.

## Career

After completing her education, Griffith taught one term in Elkhorn, Wisconsin and two terms in Cold Spring, Wisconsin before spending one year in Chicago, where she entered the field of journalism. She wrote for the Detroit Free Press, Pomeroy's Democrat, the Educational Weekly, the Cincinnati Saturday Night, and many other journals. Overwork broke her health in 1878, and in the following year, she went to Kansas to recuperate. She returned to teaching in 1879 and again in 1883, in Hays City, Kansas. She was not able to resume writing to any great extent until 1883.
In May 1891, she married Charles E. Griffith, and they moved to St. Louis, Missouri. The marriage proved a mistake. They separated, and Griffith returned to Whitewater, entering the temperance movement in 1883. For seven years, she was a lecturer and organizer of the Wisconsin WCTU, her illustrated lectures winning her the nickname of "Wisconsin Chalk Talker." She wrote temperance lessons and poems for the Temperance Banner, and was a regular contributor to the Union Signal, writing the semi-monthly "Queen's Garden" for that journal. She also wrote for the Woman's News.
Griffith published a temperance novel, A Woman's Evangel (Chicago, 1892), and a volume entitled Chalk Talk Hand-Book (1887). In 1889, she published the True Ideal, a journal devoted to social purity and faith studies. In 1891, she removed to Chicago, where she became a special writer for the Daily News-Record and afterward, society editor of the Chicago Times.

## Personal life

She later married Mr. Miller and they removed to Anna, Illinois and then Peoria, Illinois where in 1918, Griffith died.

## Selected works

* Chalk Talk Hand-Book, 1887
* A woman's evangel, 1892
# Lycée Saint-Exupéry (Marseille)

Lycée Saint-Exupéry, nicknamed Saint-Ex, is a sixth-form college/senior high school in the 15th arrondissement of Marseille, France.
As of 2013 the attendance zone of Saint-Exupéry covers those of nine different junior high schools (collèges).

## History

It began construction in 1957, when there was a "baby boom" in the Marseille area. It was originally called Lycée Nord.
In 2013 Sylvia Zappi of Le Monde described the school as a "lycée ghetto", saying that staff members used that name.
That year former teacher Franck Baillot stated that only poor families attend the school; Zappi stated that wealthier families in the area tried their best to make sure their children did not attend the school. As of 2013 40% of residents in the high school attendance zone who apply to go to sixth-form/senior high through the Affelnet [fr] procedure were assigned to Saint-Exupéry, but the school only received 19% of the students who could have applied, based on previous year attendance in the corresponding high school zone.
As of 2015 80 female students, making up about 5% of the student body, remove veils before going to classes.
Teachers went on strike in 2016.

## Campus

It includes a boarding (internat) facility.
In 2008 a new wing was added to the building.
# Trevor Spencer

Trevor Spencer (born 21 May 1947 in Adelaide, Australia) is an Australian songwriter, record producer and drummer. He studied drums and percussion from the age of 10. By the age of 14, he was playing professionally in bands in Adelaide and Melbourne, where he met his songwriting and musical partner Alan Tarney.

## Career

In 1967 Trevor Spencer (born: 21 May 1947) was a founding member of psychedelic pop-progressive rock group James Taylor Move. In 1969 he moved to Ham in England and after forming his first band, Quartet, he became a studio drummer for acts such as Cliff Richard, Marvin and Farrar and Olivia Newton-John.
Quartet recorded one album with Decca records which remains unreleased but two singles were released on Decca: "Joseph"/"Mama where did you fail" (1970) F13072 and "Now"/"will my lady come" (1970) F12974.
During the 1970s, he was a house songwriter for ATV Music London. In 1976 he was one half of Tarney-Spencer Band along with Alan Tarney (ex-James Taylor Move). They signed a ten-album deal with A & M Records, but met with little success and after three album releases, the group disbanded and discontinued their contract with agreement by the record company.
In 1973 he was part of Cliff Richard's Eurovision song contest entry in 1973 along with John Farrar, Alan Tarney and Terry Britten with six songs in which "Power to all our friends" was chosen and came second.
He then moved into record production and worked for many major labels as a freelance producer before moving to Perth. In 1986 he bought the Sh-boom studios in Perth with co-owner Gary Taylor. Soon after, Hank Marvin bought his own studio within the Sh-boom complex, The Nivram studios.
During his career, Spencer has been involved in the performing, production and composing with various artists which has resulted in the sales of over 20 million records worldwide.

## Selected discography
### With The Tarney-Spencer Band

Albums:
* 1976 Tarney and Spencer (Bradley's)
* 1978 Three's a Crowd (A & M)
* 1979 Run for Your Life (A & M)
Singles:
* 1976 I'm Your Man Rock n Roll/ (Bradley's)
* 1976 If You Knew/ (Bradley's)
* 1979 "No Time to Lose" (A&M)
* 1979 "Cathy's Clown"/"Anything I Can Do" (A&M)
Notable singles:
* 1979 Cliff Richard – We Don't Talk Anymore
Notable albums:
* 1979 Charlie Dore – Where to Now
# Hotel Le Marquis

Hotel Le Marquis is a 14 floor hotel in New York City at 12 East 31st Street and 131 Madison Avenue.
It was designed by the architect Albert Buchman and built in 1907.
Singer Marion Harris died in this hotel on April 23, 1944, from a fire that started when she fell asleep while smoking in bed.
On November 21, 1955, the cartoonist and illustrator Gilbert Bundy killed himself in his apartment there, and "his body was found hanging by several neckties from a door hinge".
In 2004, it became Hotel Chandler.
# Macuco

Macuco (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro. Its population was 5,623 (2020) and its area is 77 km².