OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wentworth (Province of Canada electoral district)

Wentworth was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of the Province of Canada, in Canada West (now Ontario). It was created in 1841, upon the establishment of the Province of Canada by the union of Upper Canada and Lower Canada. Wentworth was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly. In 1853, it was split into two ridings, Wentworth North and Wentworth South.

## Boundaries

Wentworth electoral district was based on Wentworth county (now part of the city of Hamilton), at the northwestern end of Lake Ontario. Hamilton and Burlington were the two major centres.
The Union Act, 1840 merged the two provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada, with a single Parliament. The separate parliaments of Lower Canada and Upper Canada were abolished. The Union Act provided that the pre-existing electoral boundaries of Upper Canada would continue to be used in the new Parliament, unless altered by the Union Act itself.
Wentworth county had been an electoral district in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada, and its boundaries were not altered by the Union Act. Those boundaries had originally been set by statute in 1816, when Wentworth county was created as a separate county in the new district of Gore, carved out of the existing Niagara and Home districts. Wentworth country was defined to include:
   That the township of Saltfleet, Barton, Benbrook, Glanford, Ancaster and the Beach between Burlington Bay and Lake Ontario, and the Promontory near Coot's Paradise, and so much of the County of Haldimand as lies between Dundas Street and the Onondaga village, commonly called Bear's Foot, including said village,shall from henceforth form and be called the County of Wentworth...
Since Wentworth was not changed by the Union Act, those boundaries continued to be used for the new electoral district. Wentworth was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

The following were the members for Wentworth.
| Parliament | Years | Members | Members | Party |
| 1st Parliament 1841–1844 | 1841–1844 | Harmannus Smith | Harmannus Smith | Unionist; Moderate Reformer |

## Abolition

Wentworth electoral district was abolished in 1853, when there was a major redistribution of seats in the Legislative Assembly. Wentworth was split into two new ridings, Wentworth North and Wentworth South. The abolition took effect in the general election of 1854.
# IJmuider Zee- en Havenmuseum

The IJmuider Zee- en Havenmuseum is a museum located at the start of the Vissershaven in IJmuiden, the Netherlands, dedicated to promoting interest and conserving the fishing and shipping cultural heritage of IJmuiden and the North Sea Canal.

## History

The museum was opened in 1989 in order to preserve the location, the old school for fishery, which closed due to a decrease in pupils.
The museum was restored and is kept open by a large group of enthusiastic volunteers who actively work on the collection of model ships, working machine engines, and radio equipment. Contact information is available on the website.
The museum is open Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays from 13:00 to 17:00. Admission is 6 euros (discounts for 65+ and children). The museum also houses a library which works together with the Velsen public library. There is a café and restrooms and parking is available in front of the museum on the street. The museum has space for temporary art exhibitions and can be booked for events.
# Waiariki River

The Waiariki River is a river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It forms at the confluence of the Waikiore and Pukekaikiore Streams and is in the catchment of the Wairua River, which it reaches by the Waiotu River, approximately halfway between Whangārei and Kawakawa.
The river flows through a Ngāti Hau area, the first application to the Native Land Court for title being in 1871. The river's name means chiefly waters, a healing place for warriors after battle. The area was a kauri forest.

## Puhipuhi mines

Silver was discovered in the upper valleys of the Pukekaikiore and Tangiapakura Streams in 1889. The mines were still being worked in 1900, but little seems to have happened after that.
Just to the north of the start of the Waiariki River, at Puhipuhi, is a cinnabar-impregnated quartz, from which mercury has been extracted. Alluvial cinnabar was noticed in the Puhipuhi area in 1892. From 1907, quartz outcrops at the head of the Waikiore Creek were mined, producing 1558 tons of ore and 15.5 tons of mercury by 1925. The mine was rebuilt in 1939 and became an open cast pit. It produced another 14.9 tons of mercury before closure in 1945. The mining lease ended in 1981 and in 2010 the Department of Conservation reviewed the significance of the mine.
# Episcepsis vinasia

Episcepsis vinasia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Viacheslav Lavrov

Viacheslav Lavrov (30 April 1958-16 May 2000) was a professional ice hockey player who played in the Soviet Hockey League. He played for SKA St. Petersburg. He also played for the Soviet team during the 1987 Rendez-vous '87 against the NHL All-Stars.
Lavrov was killed in a car crash in 2000.
# Podonominae

Podonominae is a subfamily of midges in the non-biting midge family (Chironomidae).

## Tribes & genera

* Tribe Boreochlini Saether, 1981
   * Genus Boreochlus Edwards, 1938
   * Genus Lasiodiamesa Kieffer, 1924
   * Genus Paraboreochlus Thienemann, 1939
   * Genus Trichotanypus Kieffer, 1906
* Tribe Podonomini Kieffer, 1922
   * Genus Parochlus Enderlein, 1912
# Tibbie Tamson

Isabella Thomson (d.1790), usually known by the dialect form of her name Tibbie Tamson, was a Scottish woman who lived in the royal burgh of Selkirk in the Scottish Borders during the 18th century. Her isolated grave is a notable landmark, located on a hillside approximately 1.5 miles north of Selkirk at grid reference NT436296.

## Death and burial

Few facts are known about Thomson's life. There is a local tradition that Thomson, who lived in the Kirk Wynd in Selkirk, was a poor woman of weak intellect who was treated with contempt in the town. She is said to have been accused of stealing a length of yarn, and was summoned to the sheriff court to face trial for the crime of petty theft. She took her own life and in common with others judged to have committed the crime of Felo de se her corpse was given to the burgh constable to be buried in unconsecrated ground. At this period in Scotland as in England, suicides were often given a 'profane' burial unless family or friends were able to arrange interment secretly. Accordingly she was placed in a pauper's coffin of deal, which was dragged out of the town while her neighbours threw stones and insults, and was buried on Foulshiels Hill at the point where the Selkirk commonlands joined the estates of Bowhill and Philiphaugh. This practice of the burial of those guilty of Felo de se at the meeting of parish or estate boundaries was found elsewhere in rural Scotland, with a well-known fictional example in James Hogg's Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner (1823). Amongst other points, burial within boundary areas negated the issue of a community having to get permission from a landowner.
At some point after 1790 a rough stone was placed on the grave with "I H / I THOMSON / FS 1790" or "H.L. I.T. F.S. 1790" carved on it ("Here lies Isabella Thomson for suicide [or 'Felo de se'] 1790"). Thomas Craig-Brown, in his two-volume History of Selkirkshire (1886), stated that the stone had been placed there by Michael Stewart, a dyker in the service of the Duke of Buccleuch, who "reopened the grave that he might repair the indecent haste shown at her burial. In the woman's pocket he found one penny and one farthing."
The 19th century essayist John Brown said that the "grave [was] known and feared the country round", while in more recent times it has been described as "a memorial to the worst excesses of small-town unkindness". Each year as part of their traditional perambulation of Selkirk's commons, members of the Selkirk Common Riding Organisation pass by the place and in modern times place a wreath at the grave in remembrance of her.
# Sackville Ferry

The Sackville Ferry is a cable ferry across the Hawkesbury River in New South Wales, Australia. The vehicular ferry connects the communities of Sackville, on the north/west bank of the river, and Sackville North, on the south/east bank. Because of the tortuous course of the river, the ferry actually runs north-west from Sackville to Sackville North.
The ferry is operated by a private sector operator under contract to Transport for NSW, carries a maximum of 12 cars at a time, and is free of tolls. The crossing is 290 metres (950 ft) in length and takes approximately 3 minutes. The ferry operates on demand 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, but is closed for maintenance on the first Wednesday of each month between 1245 and 1515.
The Sackville Ferry is the farthest upstream of four vehicular cable ferry crossings of the Hawkesbury River proper - between Windsor Bridge and Brooklyn. In order downstream, the others are: the Lower Portland Ferry, Webbs Creek Ferry and Wisemans Ferry. A fifth ferry, the Berowra Waters Ferry, crosses a side-arm of the river.
A ferry service is known to have operated across the river at Sackville since at least 1883, and possibly the 1870s. Initially privately owned, by c1908 the operation of the ferry was sub-contracted by Baulkham Hills Shire Council to a local resident. In 1918 the ferry was jointly owned and managed by the Colo Shire Council and Baulkham Hills Council. It was taken over by the New South Wales Department of Main Roads, a predecessor of Transport for NSW, shortly after that body's inception in 1932.
# We Are the Radio

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
We Are the Radio is an EP by The Brian Jonestown Massacre, released in 2005. It features Sarabeth Tucek on vocals, who also wrote the song "Seer" and co-wrote "Time Is Honey (So Cut the Shit)" with Anton Newcombe. The record was produced by The Committee To Keep Music Evil and distributed by Tee Pee Records. The music continues in the electronic direction that was taken by the previous Brian Jonestown Massacre record, And This Is Our Music. The record's title is also a reference to this album.

## Track listing

* "Never Become Emotionally Attached to Man, Woman, Beast or Child" – 3:41
* "Seer" – 2:31
* "Time Is Honey (So Cut the Shit)" – 2:54
* "Teleflows vs. Amplification" – 3:05
* "God Is My Girlfriend" – 3:21

## Personnel

* Anton Newcombe - Vocals, guitar, bass, synthesiser
* Sarabeth Tucek - Vocals
* Dan Allaire - Drums
# Windy Pass (Alpine Lakes)

Windy Pass (el. 6507 ft.) is a mountain pass in the Cascade Mountains in Washington. It is in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness area.
# Pomenovići

Pomenovići is a village in the municipality of Trnovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 15, all Bosniaks.
# Waipahi River

The Waipahi River is a river in New Zealand, a tributary of the Pomahaka River.
# Episcepsis thetis

Episcepsis thetis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in 1771. It is found in Panama and Venezuela.

## Description

Upperside: Antennae black. Head and thorax black. On the neck are two small scarlet spots just above the eyes, and one on each side below them. Abdomen silvery shining blue, having a triangular black mark at the base. Anterior wings dirty black, immaculate; tips whitish. Posterior wings dirty black, with a white discoidal transparent cloud.
Underside: Breast and sides dirty black. Abdomen white; its sides and tip dirty black. Wings of the same colour as on the upperside.
# Platanthera michaelii

Platanthera michaelii is an uncommon species of orchid known by the common names Michael's rein orchid and Michael's piperia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the coastal plains, hills, and mountains, and the Sierra Nevada foothills. It can be found in varied habitat, including scrub, woodland, and forest. This orchid grows erect to about 70 centimeters in maximum height from a bulbous caudex. The basal leaves are up to 24 centimeters long by 5 wide. Leaves higher on the stem are much reduced. The upper part of the stem is a spikelike inflorescence of many yellow-green flowers which are fragrant in the evenings.
# Vitanyi

Vitányi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* István Vitányi (born 1952), Hungarian jurist and politician
* Iván Vitányi (1925–2021), Hungarian sociologist, essayist, dance historian, philosopher of art, and politician
* Paul Vitányi (born 1944), Dutch computer scientist
# West Central District

22°59′47.3″N 120°11′38″E﻿ / ﻿22.996472°N 120.19389°E﻿ / 22.996472; 120.19389
West Central District (Chinese: 中西區; pinyin: Zhōngxī Qū; Wade–Giles: Chung-hsi Ch'ü; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tiong-se-khu) is a district located in the center of Tainan City, Taiwan. It is home to 76,983 people.

## History

The district was founded on 1 January 2004, which merged with West District and Central District.
This district was the capital of Taiwan for approximately 200 years. Its history can be traced back 300 years.

## Administrative divisions

The district consists of Chikan, Junwang, Fahua, Kaishan, Yonghua, Yaowang, Guangxian, Daliang, Xihu, Xixian, Chenghuang, Nanmei, Nanmen, Xiaoximen, Wutiaogang, Duiyue, Qiancao, Fuqian, Nanchang and Xihe Village.

## Education

* National University of Tainan (Main Campus)
* National Tainan Junior College of Nursing

## Tourist attractions

* Beiji Temple
* Bo Yang Museum
* Chih-kan Cultural Area
* Chin Men Theater
* Duiyue Gate
* Five Harbors
* Former Tainan Assembly Hall
* Former Tainan Weather Observatory
* Fort Provintia
* Grand Matsu Temple
* Great South Gate
* Hai'an Road Art Street
* Hayashi Department Store
* Kaiji Wu Temple
* Kongmiao Shopping District
* Koxinga Ancestral Shrine
* Mingshen Garden
* National Museum of Taiwan Literature
* National Tainan Living Arts Center
* Sanguan Temple
* Shenlong Street
* Shuixian Gong Market
* Snail Alley
* State Temple of the Martial God
* Tainan Art Museum
* Tainan Confucian Temple
* Tainan Film Center
* Tainan Judicial Museum
* Tainan Wude Hall
* Tainan Wu Garden
* Taiwan Confucian Temple
* Tang Te-chang Memorial Park
* Temple of the Five Concubines
* Wusheng Night Market
* Yongle Market
* Yeh Shih-tao Literature Memorial Hall

## Transportation

The district is served by Provincial Highways 17, 17A, and 20. City Route 182 passes through the district. the Tainan railway station is located nearby.

## Notable natives

* Shara Lin, musician, actress, singer, and television host
# Three Palace Sanctuaries

The Three Palace Sanctuaries (宮中三殿, Kyūchū sanden) are a group of structures in the precincts of the Tokyo Imperial Palace in Japan. They are used in imperial religious ceremonies, including weddings and enthronements.
The three sanctuaries are:
* Kashiko-dokoro (賢所) – the central shrine, enshrining a replica of the mirror Yata no Kagami, representing the mythological ancestress of the Imperial Family, Amaterasu. (For the enthronements in Kyoto of Emperor Taishō in 1915 and of Emperor Shōwa in 1928, the mirror was transported by special rolling stock known as the Kashiko-dokoro Jōgyosha (賢所乗御車) from the name of this sanctuary.) The Yasakani no magatama or Sacred Jewel, one of the Imperial Regalia of Japan, is also said to be housed in the Kashiko-dokoro.
* Kōrei-den (皇霊殿) – the Ancestral Spirits Sanctuary, enshrining the departed spirits of the Imperial Family from one year after their death.
* Shin-den (神殿) – the Sanctuary of the Kami, enshrining the Amatsukami (天津神) from Takamagahara and the Kunitsukami (国津神) from Japanese mythology.
# McFall v. Shimp

McFall v. Shimp, 10 Pa. D. & C. 3d 90 (July 26, 1978), was an Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, court case. The court ruled that it is unacceptable to force another person to donate body parts, even in a situation of medical necessity.

## Summary

Thirty-nine-year-old unmarried asbestos worker Robert McFall had "a rare bone marrow disease" called aplastic anemia, where the patient's bone marrow fails to manufacture certain necessary blood components. Without an urgent bone marrow transfusion, McFall would soon die. McFall's first cousin, a 42-year-old crane worker named David Shimp, was the only available bone marrow match for McFall at the time, but Shimp refused to donate his bone marrow, which would have dramatically increased the odds of saving McFall's life (with Shimp's bone marrow donation, doctors estimated that McFall would have had a 50% to 60% chance of surviving). McFall then sued Shimp in order to force him to donate his bone marrow. When the case ended up in court, Judge John P. Flaherty Jr. stated that Shimp's position was "morally indefensible", but simultaneously refused to force Shimp to donate his bone marrow. Judge Flaherty also stated that forcing a person to submit to an intrusion of his body in order to donate bone marrow "would defeat the sanctity of the individual and would impose a rule which would know no limits, and one could not imagine where the line would be drawn." McFall attempted to cite a 700-year-old statute of Edward I, pointing out that the court was a successor to the Court of Chancery, although the statute was not found to have any authority after a diligent search.

## Aftermath

Robert McFall died of a massive hemorrhage on August 10, 1978, about half a month after this court case was decided against him. Robert McFall's sister, Beverly Hope, stated that McFall forgave Shimp near the very end of his life and asked his family to forgive Shimp for refusing to donate his bone marrow as well. David Shimp generally refused to talk with reporters, but he did say that his decision not to donate bone marrow was "common sense" in an interview with the Pittsburgh Press.
In addition to being cited in analyses of tissue donation from a legal point of view, its ruling on the compelled use of the body of a non-consenting person to benefit another person has also been cited in legal analysis of the abortion debate and of women's rights during pregnancy.
# Felix von Winiwarter

Felix von Winiwarter (February 28, 1852 – July 10, 1931) was an Austrian physician who was a native of Vienna.
In 1876 he earned his doctorate at the University of Vienna, and remained in Vienna as an assistant in the clinic of Heinrich von Bamberger (1822–1888). Soon afterwards, he became a surgical apprentice to Theodor Billroth (1829–1894), and from 1878 to 1881 worked as a secondary physician under Leopold Ritter von Dittel (1815–1898). In 1881 he became hospital director at Landesklinikum Weinviertel in Hollabrunn. He was a younger brother to Alexander von Winiwarter (1848–1917), who also spent part of his career working with Theodor Billroth.
Winiwarter is credited for providing an early description of thromboangiitis obliterans. In 1879 he described a situation involving a 57-year-old male patient who had an unusual obliteration of the arteries and veins of the leg. He attributed this disorder to new growth of tissue from the intima, and proposed the name "endarteritis obliterans" for the disease. Winiwarter's discovery wasn't the first modern description of the condition, as three years earlier, bacteriologist Carl Friedländer (1847–1887) referred to it as "arteritis obliterans". In 1908, American surgeon Leo Buerger (1879–1943) further described the disease, and in 1924 published a monograph based on analyses taken from 500 patients. The disease was later referred to as "Winiwarter–Buerger syndrome", "Buerger's disease" or as "thromboangiitis obliterans".
# Wobenzym

Wobenzym, a combination of proteolytic enzymes and the antioxidant rutin, works systemically by targeting various tissues and organs in the body. Wobenzym is targeted at modulating the immune response to restore a healthy balance between anti-inflammatory and pro-inflammatory cytokines. Some possible side effects have been reported in medical literature.
Wobenzym was first developed in the 1950s by Austrian physician Max Wolf, and is today marketed by Nestlé Health Science.
In clinical studies, oral administration of proteolytic enzymes to healthy volunteers resulted in immunomodulatory effects and systemic therapy before and after exhaustive exercise increased maximal concentric strength, and had favorable effects on inflammatory, metabolic and immune biomarkers. In a randomized trial of subjects with moderate-to-severe knee osteoarthritis, oral proteolytic enzymes were found to have comparable effectiveness as diclofenac in relieving pain and increasing function.
# Saint Landry, Louisiana

Saint Landry is an unincorporated community in Evangeline Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its ZIP code is 71367.
# Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs

The Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs (EB) is a bureau within the U.S. Department of State tasked with promoting economic security and prosperity at home and abroad. It reports to the Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment. The Bureau's work lies at the nexus of economic prosperity and national security. In addition, EB also addresses a range of economic issues including intellectual property rights, piracy, and counterfeiting. As the single point where international economic policy tools and threads converge, EB helps to promote a coherent economic policy across the U.S. government. It is headed by the Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs. Ramin Toloui led the Bureau from January 2022 to June 2024.

## Organization

The Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs consists of the following divisions:
* Commercial and Business Affairs (EB/CBA);
* Counter Threat Finance & Sanctions (EB/TFS);
* Economic Policy Analysis & Public Diplomacy (EB/EPPD);
* International Communications and Information Policy (EB/CIP);
* International Finance & Development (EB/IFD);
* Trade Policy and Negotiation (EB/TPN); and
* Transportation Affairs (EB/TRA).
# Vista (Hong Kong)

VISTA (Chinese: 海峯) is a private housing estate in Fuk Wa Street, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong, near Sham Shui Po station. Being one of the tallest buildings in Sham Shui Po area, it consists of one residential building with a total of 173 units. It was jointly developed by Sino Land and Urban Renewal Authority in 2009.
# Episcepsis venata

Episcepsis venata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in Mexico and the Amazon region.

## Description

Wings hyaline, the veins black; primaries brownish, with the apex, base, external angle, margins, and a spot on the discocellulars, dark brown; secondaries hyaline white, with a broad external black border. Body dark brown; frons white-spotted; back of head and sides of collar spotted with carmine; abdomen shot with blue, terminal segments above metallic green; collar below white-spotted; legs white below, trochanters of first pair rose red; ventral side white in the centre, grey brown at the sides, with a row of small reddish-yellow spots; genitalia yellow.
Wingspan Expanse of wings 1 inch 1 line.
# Western Reformed Seminary

Western Reformed Seminary is a seminary of the Bible Presbyterian Church located in Tacoma, Washington. The school provides theological training for ministers, missionaries, teachers, and interested Christians. The president is Tito Lyro. Western Reformed Seminary was founded in 1983.

## Programs

Bachelor and master's degrees are offered in divinity (especially for ministers), biblical studies, theological studies, church ministry, and biblical counseling.
WRS is a member of the Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries is certified by the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors and by the Association of Christian Schools International.

## Publications

The seminary publishes a theological journal, WRS Journal.
# Flor de Fango

Flor de Fango is an outdoor 1908 sculpture by Enrique Guerra, installed in Mexico City, Mexico.