OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wild Cove, White Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador

Wild Cove is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is on the Baie Verte Peninsula of the island of Newfoundland.

## Geography

Wild Cove, White Bay is on the island of Newfoundland within Subdivision A of Division No. 8. It is located on the western side of the peninsula along the hilly coastline of White Bay.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Wild Cove, White Bay recorded a population of 49 living in 25 of its 37 total private dwellings, a change of -25.8% from its 2011 population of 66. With a land area of 2.76 km$^2$ (1.07 sq mi), it had a population density of 17.8/km$^2$ (46.0/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

Wild Cove, White Bay is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Larry Pinksen.

## Transportation

Roadway access to the rest of Newfoundland is provided by Route 419 (Wild Cove Road).
# Wild Cove formation

The Wild Cove formation is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland.
# Wild Country

Wild Country may refer to:

## Film

* Wild Country (1947 film), an American film directed by Ray Taylor
* The Wild Country, a 1970 Disney film directed by Robert Totten
* Wild Country (2005 film), a low budget British horror film

## Literature
### Fiction

* The Wild Country, a 1948 novel by Louis Bromfield
* Wild Country, a 1985 novel by Dean Ing, the third installment in the Quantrill series
* Wild Country, a 1992 novel by David L. Robbins under the pseudonym John Killdeer, the first installment in the Mountain Majesty series
* Wild Country, a 2019 novel by Anne Bishop

### Non-fiction

* Wild Country: The Best of Andy Russell, a 2004 book by Andy Russell
* Wild Country: The Man Who Made Friends, a 2016 book by Mark Vallance

## Television

* "Wild Country", Eagle Riders episode 35 (1997)
* Wild Wild Country, a 2018 Netflix documentary series about the Rajneesh movement

## Other uses

* Wild Country (company), a manufacturer of climbing equipment
# Wienpietschseen

Wienpietschseen is a group of lakes in Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 62.5 m, its surface area is 0.025 km$^2$.
* This Mecklenburgische Seenplatte (district) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wildlife Diary

Wildlife Diary is a 26 episode documentary series broadcast on the South African Broadcasting Corporation. Billed as "the ultimate in reality TV", the series used 24-hour cameras filming a nature reserve in the African bush, tracking the life and death of a handful of animals.

## Main characters

* Roelani - a male leopard whose quest goes way beyond that of survival. He longs for female company.
* Felix and Zero - two powerful male African lions who are masters of hunting. It is thought one died during a fight with a rhinoceros, but his body was never found.
* Alph and Biggles - two African wild dogs that are locked in a struggle for dominance
* Flippy - a delinquent male African elephant who has rebelled against elephant ways; he is insecure and aggressive
* Koba and Shunga - two male cheetahs who share everything, including their females
* Tiya - a teenage spotted hyena with royal blood as she has inherited her mother's dominant status
* Maggie and Lisa - sister lionesses that suffer great hardship and tragedy while raising their cubs
* Melissa - a female cheetah who has failed in every attempt to raise a litter as she is too slight to fend for them
* Tiny - the first rhinoceros to appear in the series.
# DAST

DAST may refer to:
* Diethylaminosulfur trifluoride, an organosulfur compound
* Draw-a-Scientist Test, designed to investigate children's perceptions of the scientist
* Dynamic application security testing, in computing
* Mir Dast (1874–1945), an Indian Muslim soldier
* Dast, a horror short story by Indian writer Narayan Dharap
# Mavis Kelsey

Mavis Parrott Kelsey Sr. (October 7, 1912 – November 12, 2013) was an American internist and one of the founders of the Kelsey-Seybold Clinic in 1949, now a large, multi-specialty clinic system located in the metro area of Houston, Texas. Kelsey received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (now Texas A&M University) in 1932. He attended medical school at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston receiving his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1936.
# William Burns (referee)

William Burns (Born December 1952 – 23 August 2019), usually known as "Bill Burns", was an English football referee who officiated in the Football League.
Born in Scarborough, Burns refereed the 1996 Football League Third Division play-off final, and the 2001 Football League Trophy Final. Having officiated since 1985, he retired as a Football League referee at the end of the 2000–01 season, at the age of 48. In 2002, he bought a pub in Scarborough with his wife, Jenny. In later life, he underwent a successful double liver transplant at St James's University Hospital in Leeds.
He died on 23 August 2019 aged 66 after a long battle with primary sclerosing cholangitis.
# William Burns

William, Will, or Willie Burns may refer to:

## Politics and law

* William Burns (Scottish historian) (1809–1876), Scottish lawyer and historian
* William D. Burns (born 1973), Illinois state representative
* W. Haydon Burns (1912–1987), governor of Florida
* William Herbert Burns (1878–1964), Canadian politician, merchant, and Olympic curling champion
* William J. Burns (1861–1932), American director of the Bureau of Investigation (predecessor to the FBI) 1921–1924
* William J. Burns (diplomat) (born 1956), CIA director and former United States Deputy Secretary of State
* William L. Burns (1913–2005), member of the New York State Assembly

## Sports

* William Burns (cricketer) (1883–1916), English cricketer
* William Burns (lacrosse) (1875–1953), Canadian Olympic lacrosse player
* William Burns (referee) (1952–2019), English football referee
* Tosher Burns (William Burns, 1902–1984), Irish international footballer of the 1920s
* Will Burns (racing driver) (born 1990), British racing driver
* Willie Burns (1916–1966), American Negro league baseball player

## Others

* William Burns (saddler) (1769–1790), brother of Robert Burns the poet
* William Chalmers Burns (1815–1868), Scottish evangelist and missionary
* William Wallace Burns (1825–1892), American soldier
* William Burns (died 1907), victim of lynching in Cumberland, Maryland
# William Burns (Scottish historian)

William Burns (1809–1876) was a Scottish lawyer, early Chartist, historian and nationalist who was one of the prime movers in the campaign to create the Wallace Monument.

## Life

He was born in Saltcoats on 4 December 1809 the son of a chemical manufacturer. He served an apprenticeship as a lawyer in Saltcoats and moved to Glasgow in the early 1840s. In 1845 he was practising at 29 St Vincent Place in the city centre, living at 296 Greenhill Place.
In 1851 Rev Charles Rogers began a campaign to create a national monument to William Wallace. Burns became involved deeply in this campaign and took over as Secretary on Roger's resignation. Together with Rogers they commissioned John Thomas Rochead to design the monument.
In 1861 he was present at the laying of the foundation stone of the Wallace Monument. He was also present at the official opening in 1869.
In later life he lived at Belmont House in the Dowanhill district of Glasgow.
He died in Glasgow on 2 August 1876. His grave lies midway up the south-west slopes of the Glasgow Necropolis.
Following Burns's death the finances of the payment for the Wallace Monument fell into disarray. Although the monument was completed many parties (including the architect) remained unpaid.

## Family

He was married to Louisa Whyte, the widow of Alexander Shand of Aberdeen.

## Publications

* Scotland Insulted! (1856)
* Banking in Glasgow during the Olden Times (1862)
* Scottish History, Memories and Associations (1863)
* The Scottish Wars of Independence (1874)

## Artistic Recognition

A marble bust of Burns is in the Wallace Monument.
# William Burns Glynn

William Burns Glynn (1923, Manchester – 24 February 2014, Lima) was a British engineer and researcher of the Pre-Columbian era in Peru, noted for his work investigating possible Pre-Columbian writing.
From a young age he was interested in mathematics, as well as French, Latin and ancient Greek. Apart from studying his mother tongue English, he also studied and he spoke Quechua and Spanish. He was Honorary President of the Greater Academy of the Quechua Language, Cusco, Peru.
During World War II he was a communications expert in the Royal Signal Corps and participated in the invasion of Europe. He also provided important services in Lebanon and Palestine.
He worked professionally in India. He arrived in Peru in 1956 and became fascinated by the country, interested in the dazzling textile art of the ancient Peruvians and in the Quipus.
Inspired by this interest, Burns looked for an Inca writing system and in 1979 published his first work, titled Secret Writings of the Incas (also Decodificación de quipus), where he suggests that the pre-Hispanic Incas were in fact literate. He would go on to write 3 more books; Legado de los Amautas, La escritura de los Incas: une introducción a la clave de la escritura secreta de los Incas, and El mundo de los amautas
In 1990 CONCYTEC (the Peruvian National Council of Science and Technology) published all of Burns' works. He died in Lima, Peru, on 24 February 2014.
# Willacy County State Jail

The Willacy County State Jail is a privately owned medium-security prison for men located in Raymondville, Willacy County, Texas, operated by Management and Training Corporation under contract with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. It has an official capacity of 1,069 inmates.
This facility is adjacent to two other private prison sites: the Willacy County Correctional Center, closed in 2015, and the Willacy County Regional Detention Center, both operated by MTC for the federal government.
This facility was first opened by Wackenhut, now GEO Group, in 1996. On April 26, 2001 inmate Gregorio De La Rosa, Jr. was beaten to death by other prisoners. This incident caused a $42.5 million civil settlement against Wackenhut.

## Notable Inmates

| Inmate Name | Register Number | Status | Details |
| Mark Howerton | 50644897 / 02457695 | Serving a 20-year sentence. Eligible for parole in 2033. | Convicted of aggravated assault for the 2017 death of Cayley Mandadi. |
# Mazie (film)

Maizie is a 1933 American drama film directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald and starring Dorothy Lee, Lee Moran and John Darrow. It was shot at studios in Fort Lee in New Jersey.

## Cast

* Dorothy Lee as Mazie
* Lee Moran as Mike McCann
* Katharine Ellis as Edith Stone
* John Darrow as Boyd Kenton
* LeRoy Mason as Paul Barnes
* Walter Miller as Jason Steele
* William H. Strauss as Mr. Webber
* Connie Elliott as Irene Murphy
* Gladden James as Crook
* Henry Hall as Customer
# William Barret

William Barret (fl. 1595) was an English divine.

## Life

He matriculated as a pensioner of Trinity College, Cambridge, on 1 February 1579–80. He proceeded to his M.A. degree in 1588, and was soon afterwards elected fellow of Caius College.
In a Concio ad Clerum, preached by him for the degree of B.D. at Church of St Mary the Great, Cambridge, on 29 April 1595, he violently attacked the Calvinist tenets, then popular at Cambridge. While rejecting the doctrine of assurance and of the indefectibility of grace, he also handled with unusual freedom the names of Calvin, Peter Martyr, and other believers in unconditioned reprobation. This public attack was not allowed to pass unnoticed. The vice-chancellor, Dr. Dupont, conferred privately with Barret, who, however, remained contumacious, and was next summoned before the heads of colleges. After several conferences, in which Barret acknowledged the justice of the inferences drawn from his sermon, he was ordered to recant. He accordingly read a prescribed form of withdrawal at St. Mary's, on 10 May 1595, but in an "unreverend manner", significant of his unchanged views. On the 20th, some forty fellows memorialised the vice-chancellor in favour of Barret's punishment. Once more he was summoned before the heads of colleges, and threatened with expulsion.
But taking advantage of a libellous account of his sermon circulated by the authorities of St. John's, he appealed to Archbishop Whitgift, a course also adopted by his accusers. The primate, in reply, censured the hasty proceedings of the heads of colleges, who upon this appealed to Lord Burghley, their chancellor, asking permission to punish Barret. The chancellor at first gave his assent, which he withdrew at the request of Whitgift.
The heads now saw that they had gone too far, and in the month of September wrote to the primate, begging that he would settle the matter by inquiry into Barret's opinions. The accused was therefore summoned to Lambeth Palace, and required to answer certain questions sent down from Cambridge. At a second meeting, he was confronted with a deputation headed by Whitaker, and at last consented to make another recantation. This seems to have been done after many delays. In March 1597, the archbishop warned the authorities that Barret was contemplating flight; but he had set out before the letter reached them.
Whilst on the continent Barret embraced the Roman Catholic faith, and eventually returned to England, where he lived as a layman till his death.

## Legacy

The fruit of this controversy is seen in the so-called Lambeth Articles. Barret is by some identified with the publisher, who prefixed a letter to his own edition of Robert Southwell's works, entitled St. Peter's Complainte, Mary Magdal Teares, with other works of the author, R. S., London, 1620 and 1630.
# William Barrell

Lieutenant-General William Barrell (died 9 August 1749) was an officer of the British Army.

## Career

Barrell joined the Army as a captain on 27 March 1698. He served with distinction in the War of the Spanish Succession and was granted brevet rank as a colonel of Foot by the Duke of Marlborough on 1 January 1707. In 1715 he was made colonel of the 15th Regiment of Foot, and in 1727 he was promoted to brigadier-general. On 25 August 1730 he was removed to the 22nd Regiment of Foot, and on 8 August 1734 to the King's Own. He was promoted to major-general in 1735 and lieutenant-general in 1739; he also held the post of Governor of Pendennis Castle.
# Arnefrit of Friuli

Arnefrit, Arnefrid, Amefrit, or Amefrith was the son of Lupus of Friuli who claimed the Duchy of Friuli after his father's death in 666.
Lupus had been killed by the Avars, who had taken Cividale, seat of the duchy. Thus, King Grimoald had come into Friuli to remove the Avars and displace Arnefrit, who fled to the Slavs. He returned with Slav allies, but was defeated by Grimoald and died at the castle of Nimis. Grimoald appointed Wechtar in his place.
# Sect In Sgt

Sect In Sgt is the first extended play (EP) by John "Trickfinger" Frusciante. The EP was released on July 30, 2012 through Neurotic Yell Records as a free download on BandCamp.
On November 24, 2015, Frusciante released the full, unedited version of the track via his own, official SoundCloud and Bandcamp pages.
# Ravanna, Kansas

Ravanna is a ghost town in Finney County, Kansas, United States. It is located approximately 30 miles (48 km) east-northeast of Garden City.

## History

Ravanna was founded in 1882.
In 1887, it was one of two towns that vied to become the county seat of the now defunct Garfield County, which merged into Finney County in 1893.
The post office in Ravanna closed permanently in 1922.

## Geography
### Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Ravanna has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.
# Aethes terriae

Aethes terriae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Michigan, Indiana and Maryland.
The length of the forewings is about 5.3 millimetres (0.21 in). Adults have been recorded on wing in June and July, probably in one generation per year.

## Etymology

The species is named in honor of Terri Balogh.
# Ravaliyavadar

Ravaliyavadar is a village in the Surendranagar district of the state of Gujarat in India. It is surrounded by the Thangadh, Wankaner, Limbdi and Wadhwan tehsils.
# William Davis (baseball)

William Davis was an American baseball left fielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the St. Louis Stars in 1937. In some sources, his statistics are combined with Spencer Davis. During World War II, Davis served with the US Army at Fort Benning, Georgia.
# Gregg Wenzel

Gregg David Wenzel (November 18, 1969 – July 9, 2003) was an American intelligence officer and attorney who served in the National Clandestine Service Officer of the Central Intelligence Agency. Wenzel was killed while serving in Ethiopia in 2003.

## Early life and education

He was born in Manhattan, New York to Gladys and Mitch Wenzel. Wenzel spent his childhood in the Bronx and Monroe, New York. He was a graduate of Monroe-Woodbury Senior High School in 1987, and Binghamton University in 1991. He studied abroad at Tel Aviv University and received his Juris Doctor from the University of Miami School of Law in 1994.

## Career

After graduating, Wenzel worked as an Assistant Public Defender for Miami-Dade County, Florida for three years. He then worked as Bar Counsel for the Florida Bar. Wenzel was a police academy instructor for the Miami-Dade Community College-North Campus School of Justice and Safety Administration, Assistant Public Defender for Dade County and also served on the Florida Bar Counsel where he tried Supreme Court cases.

## Death

At the time of his death, Wenzel was 33 years old, and employed as a clandestine officer of the Central Intelligence Agency, where he was stationed in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Wenzel's cover was as an employee of the United States Department of State. Wenzel was killed by a drunk driver on July 9, 2003.
On June 1, 2009, the CIA uncovered Wenzel's identity as a clandestine services officer.
On July 23, 2012 the United States House of Representatives passed bill HR-3593, designating the Wenzel's local U.S. Postal Service Office in Monroe, New York as the "National Clandestine Service of the Central Intelligence Agency NCS Officer Gregg David Wenzel Memorial Post Office."
Wenzel is represented by star number 81 on the CIA Memorial Wall.
# Green conventions

Green conventions or green meetings are conventions which are conducted in ways which minimize the environmental burdens imposed by such activities. Green event planners apply environmentally preferred practices to waste management, resource and energy use, travel and local transportation, facilities selection, siting and construction, food provision and disposal, hotels and accommodations, and management and purchasing decisions. The practice is known as "event greening" or "sustainable event management".
Green event and convention planning is now an established trend within the global tourism, sport events and convention industry. Several cities in the United States and Europe now sport green convention centers designed using green building principles and practices.
Several high visibility events including the Olympic Games in Italy, Sydney, Utah, and Greece; the World Summit on Sustainable Development in Johannesburg, and the 2004 Democratic and Republican National Conventions have implemented green practices with varied success. A more recent example is that of Live Earth, a series of worldwide concerts held on July 7, 2007, that initiated a three-year campaign to combat climate change. Such efforts aim to conserve resources, protect air and water quality, habitat and human health, and showcase sustainability practices and concerns.
Parts of the tourism and convention industry now promote green meetings, conferences, and convention planning as demand for sustainability measures increases. Industry associations have produced standards and guides for green meetings. Government agencies and non-profit organizations also promote these practices with research, recommendations, grants and technical support. Some private consultants in the meeting planning industry specialize in mounting green events, and industry groups and governments now sponsor awards to recognize achievements.
Green conventions, meetings, conferencing and events are part of an international movement to achieve a sustainable world economy and livable planet.
# Bedford limestone

The phrase Bedford limestone has two meanings:
* in the USA it refers to Indiana Limestone
* in England it refers to Cornbrash
# S. macrophyllus

S. macrophyllus may refer to:
* Senecio macrophyllus, a synonym for Ligularia macrophylla
* Sicyos macrophyllus, a rare Hawaiian endemic
# St Wilfrid's Church, Hickleton

St Wilfrid's Church, Hickleton, is a parish church of the Church of England in Hickleton, near Doncaster in South Yorkshire.

## Location and history

The existing church of St Wilfrid lies to the south of the A635 Doncaster–Barnsley road as you enter the village of Hickleton from the east. Archaeological excavations date the existing building back to c. 1150 but there is the suggestion of a church on this location in Saxon times. The building is Grade I listed.
The chancel arch is a fine example of Norman construction, indicating that the church originally consisted of simply a small nave and chancel, whilst the western end of the nave and the porch date back to about 1300.
The tower is perpendicular in style, being built of typical South Yorkshire Magnesian limestone and sandstone, which was possibly added when the church and its lands were gifted to the Priory of Monk Bretton by the Archbishop Neville of York in 1386 following the destruction of the priory by fire.

## Restorations

The first major restoration took place between 1876–1888 and was supervised by G. F. Bodley. During this period a new north aisle and sacristry were added, the roof was raised and renewed, the sanctuary was paved with marble and new screens were added to enclose the altar.
The second set of extensive work took place in the 1980s, when the building was seriously affected by a geological fault which caused it to list dangerously. A concrete base was installed under the foundations which allows for the structure to be corrected using hydraulic jacks should there be any further movement.

## Lychgate and skulls

The lychgate to the north-west of the church has three human skulls set behind a grille above which are the words (in Latin and English) "Today for me, Tomorrow for thee". A local legend has arisen which suggests they are the skulls of three sheep rustlers, hanged at nearby High Melton or three fallen women of the Parish but it is more likely that they were obtained by Lord Halifax (2nd Viscount) to serve as a memento mori. The two outer ones are genuine, both having had the crowns removed surgically and the centre one is a stone which replaces the original stolen in the 1980s.