OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Gastrell

Francis Gastrell (10 May 1662 – 24 November 1725) was Bishop of Chester and a writer on deism. He was a friend of Jonathan Swift, mentioned several times in A Journal to Stella, and chaplain to Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, when Harley was Speaker of the House of Commons.

## Life

He was born on 10 May 1662 at Slapton, Northamptonshire and educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford. He was Boyle Lecturer in 1697.
One of a group of Tory High Churchmen, he was on good terms with Francis Atterbury, George Smalridge and Robert Nelson, and one of the Commission of the end of the reign of Queen Anne. In 1714, the year of her death, he became bishop of Chester through Harley's influence (consecrated on 14 April of that year in Somerset House Chapel). When Atterbury was put on trial in 1723, Gastrell spoke in his defence.
He was a noted controversialist, but considered to hold moderate views. He criticised Anthony Collins, but was quite approving of John Locke. He criticised the Trinitarian theories of William Sherlock as innovative.
As a diocesan bishop, he is noted for the fine-grained survey he made of every parish, published in the nineteenth century as Notitia Cestriensis. Along with it was published the so-called Gastrell Manuscript, or Chronicle of St. Werburg, edited by F. R. Raines.
He died from gout on 24 November 1725.

## Works

* The Certainty and Necessity of Religion in general; or the first Grounds and Principles of Human Duty Established (1697) Boyle Lecture
* Some Considerations Concerning the Trinity (1698)
* Principles of Deism truly represented (1709) attributed, dialogues
* Christian Institutes (1707)
* The Bishop of Chester's case, with relation to the wardenship of Manchester (1721)
* A Moral Proof of the Certainty of a Future State (1725)
* Notitia Cestriensis published around 1850, Chetham Society
# Thierstein

Thierstein may refer to:
* Thierstein District, in the canton of Solothurn, Switzerland
* Thierstein, Bavaria, a municipality in the district of Wunsiedel, Germany
* the House of Thierstein, a noble family in medieval Switzerland
# Tue Lassen

Tue Lassen is a Danish orienteering competitor. At the World Games in 2013 he won a silver medal in the mixed relay with the Danish team. Lassen won the Bronze medal in the sprint at the 2014 World Orienteering Championships. He runs for OK Pan Århus and Silkeborg OK.
# Benskin

Benskin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sammy Benskin (1922–1992), American pianist and bandleader
* Tyrone Benskin (born 1958), English-Canadian actor and politician
* William Benskin (1880–1956), English cricketer
# Walking on a Flashlight Beam

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Magazyn Gitarzysta | |
| Sputnik Music | |
Walking on a Flashlight Beam is the fourth studio album by Lunatic Soul. The album was released on October 13, 2014, by Kscope.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 11 |
# Walking on a Thin Line (song)

"Walking On a Thin Line" is a song performed by Huey Lewis and the News, released in 1984 as the fifth and final single from their 1983 album, Sports.

## History

Considered one of the band's more "serious" songs, "Walking on a Thin Line" was written by Andre Pessis and Kevin Wells (of Clover, then 5000 Volts). The Sacramento Bee thought the song was about a veteran's post-war stress. However, the song is really about the thoughts of serving Vietnam War soldiers and veterans in the midst of the war.
In live performances, Lewis would often dedicate the song to the casualties of the war in Vietnam, as well as the veterans. During some live performances, ESPN personality Chris Berman, who is a fan of the band, has shown up as a surprise guest, singing the song with the band. Berman, who met the band at an ESPN tenth anniversary party, when describing football highlights on NFL Live, would sometimes reference the chorus to the song.

## Reception

Reception for the song was very mixed. Christopher Connelly of Rolling Stone said that the song was "annoying", and added that, "wherein Lewis even sings 'desperation' just like Men at Work's Colin Hay. The tune's a semistomper but has lines about a Vietnam serviceman – 'I'm the boy next door/The one you find so easy to ignore/Is that what I was fighting for?' – that some claim equates military service with Getting the Girl." Steve Morse of The Boston Globe thought that it was one of the band's more "serious" songs. Morse also thought that it was an "unusual piece" and that it was a "funky ode to Vietnam veterans". Robert Draper of the Austin Chronicle said that it showed that Lewis could show "signs of awareness." The Arizona Daily Star said that the song showed the band's "modest abilities for rockin' out." Billboard called it "more good-natured rock 'n' roll (angry lyrics notwithstanding)." Cash Box said that "the vocals are powerful, and especially fine guitar playing also compliments this single." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic calls the song one of the songs on the album that has "memorable hooks, driven home with economical precision by a tight bar band, who are given just enough polish to make them sound like superstars."

## Chart performance

In the United States, the song was the last single released from the album, Sports. It peaked at No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100, the only single from the album not to reach the top 10 on the chart. The song was a top 20 hit on the Top Rock Tracks chart, peaking at No. 16. In Australia, the single reached No. 70.

### Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 70 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 18 |
| US Top Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 23 |
# Walking on the Milky Way

Walking on the Milky Way can refer to:
* Walking on the Milky Way (album), album by Franciscus Henri
* Walking on the Milky Way (song), song by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD)
# Longitudinal fasciculus

Longitudinal fasciculus may refer to:
* Dorsal longitudinal fasciculus
* Inferior longitudinal fasciculus
* Medial longitudinal fasciculus
# Longitudinal Study of Young People in England

The Longitudinal Study of Young People in England (LSYPE), also known as "Next Steps", is a large-scale panel study collecting information about the young people of England, aged 13 to 14 in 2004.

## History

The study combines data from a wide range of different sources such as the National Pupil Database (NPD) or the 2001 Census. So far, six waves of the study have been conducted, the sixth edition being released in August 2009. The first four waves of the study were undertaken for the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) by a consortium of contractors including BMRB Social Research, GfK NOP and Ipsos MORI.
The purpose of the study is to identify the key issues that influence the lives of young people in England in hindsight to their progress in the transition from compulsory education to the entry in the labour market or other outcomes. The findings are meant to evaluate the success of certain policies as well as providing help with further policy development.
Amongst the main topics covered by the study are household and demographic information, languages spoken in the home, attitudes towards school and involvement in education, year 10 subject choices, special educational needs, parental expectations and aspirations, family activities, etc.

## Methodology and scope

The sample of the first wave consisted of about 21,000 young people aged 13 to 14 who were in Year 9 in February 2004. Fieldwork was carried out in the form of face-to-face interviews, supplemented by linkage to administrative records. Interviews were conducted with the young person as well as the main parent or carer.

## Survey results

Recently published research includes, amongst others, the paper "Minority Ethnic Pupils in the Longitudinal Study of Young People in England" which can be downloaded here.

## Re-using the data

The data and additional study information are available on the Economic and Social Data Service (ESDS) website . Users will have to register in order to access the download section.
# Chedima

Chedima is a monotypic genus of Moroccan palp-footed spiders containing the single species, Chedima purpurea. It was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1873, and is only found in Morocco.
# Bernard Holley

Bernard John Holley (9 August 1940 – 22 November 2021) was a British actor whose career spanned more than six decades.

## Life and career

Holley was born in Eastcote, Middlesex. He attended Kilburn Grammar School and the Rose Bruford Drama School, and made his first professional stage appearance at the Theatre Royal, Lincoln, in 1963.
Holley came to notice in the long-running UK police drama series Z-Cars as PC Newcombe, a character he played for four years. He also appeared in Doctor Who, first as Peter Haydon in The Tomb of the Cybermen (1967), starring Patrick Troughton as the Doctor, and later as the Axon Man in The Claws of Axos (1971), starring Jon Pertwee. Holley reprised his role as Axos in a new Doctor Who audio drama, The Feast of Axos, opposite Colin Baker, which was released on CD in February 2011. Holley played Mr Hurst in eight episodes of the popular ITV sitcom "Please Sir" (1971-2). Other regular roles included Detective Inspector Mike Turnbull in The Gentle Touch (1982–84), a character he also played in the follow-up series C.A.T.S. Eyes in 1985. He later played Richard in two seasons of Birds of a Feather in 1998. He also appeared as the Chief Constable in the popular drama series A Touch of Frost, in 1999 and returned to play the role in 2003. His later television appearances included roles in Hollyoaks, EastEnders, Doctors and Holby City.
Holley also voiced hundreds of television commercials, including the campaign for the PlayStation 3 game LittleBigPlanet, and presented many corporate videos.
His film roles included appearances in Travels with My Aunt (1972) and the film The Deadly Females (1976).
Holley also worked consistently on the stage in theatres across the UK, including Farnham, Brighton, Manchester, Edinburgh, Derby and Norwich. One of his last stage roles was in Allan Monkhouse's Mary Broome at the Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond, in 2011.
Holley died after a long illness on 22 November 2021, at the age of 81. He was survived by his wife, Jean and their son, Michael.
# Long Time Coming

Long Time Coming or Long Time Comin' may refer to:

## Albums

* A Long Time Comin', by the Electric Flag, 1968
* A Long Time Coming, by Wayne Brady, 2008
* A Long Time Coming (A Change Is Gonna Come), by Evelyn "Champagne" King, 1985
* Long Time Comin', by Shenandoah, 1992
* Long Time Coming (Nappy Brown album), 2007
* Long Time Coming (Sierra Ferrell album), 2021
* Long Time Coming (Jonny Lang album) or the title song, 2003
* Long Time Coming (Ready for the World album) or the title song, 1986
* Long Time Coming, by eLDee, 2004

## Songs

* "Long Time Coming" (Cheap Trick song), 2017
* "Long Time Coming" (Delays song), 2004
* "Long Time Comin'", by Bruce Springsteen from Devils & Dust, 2005
* "Long Time Comin'", by John Hiatt from Terms of My Surrender, 2014
* "Long Time Comin'", by Florida Georgia Line from Life Rolls On, 2021
* "Long Time Coming", by Humanzi, 2006

## Television

* "Long Time Coming" (Homeland), an episode
# Cheryl Boyd-Waddell

Cheryl Boyd-Waddell (born Margaret Cheryl Boyd, March 31, 1952 – April 27, 2002) was an American operatic soprano and voice teacher. She was particularly known for her performances of works by contemporary classical composers.
A graduate of University of Southern California in 1974, she went on to receive her master's degree and Doctorate in voice performance from the Eastman School of Music. She was a member of the chamber ensemble, Thamyris, from 1988. She appeared with the ensemble at the Spoleto Festival USA and premiered over 30 new works with them, including Songs of Love and Longing by Stephen Paulus. At the time of her death, she was voice professor and director of vocal activities at Clayton State University in Georgia.

## Recordings

Cheryl Boyd-Waddell appears as soprano soloist with the Thamyris ensemble on the following recordings:
* Alvin Singleton: Extension of a Dream. Label: Albany Records
* No Longer Of That World – Music of Karl Boelter. Label: Aca Digital
* A City Called Heaven. Label: Aca Digital
# Jason Shepherd

Jason Shepherd is a Welsh podcast host, author, artist and audiobook narrator. Since 2008 he has produced and hosted the internationally recognized Learn Welsh Podcast, about Welsh language and culture, and has been involved in several book projects. Shepherd was an honorary guest of the Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival between 2011 and 2013, where he taught the Welsh language, and worked as Cultural Editor of Celtic Family Magazine from 2013 to 2015.

## Personal life

Shepherd lives with his wife Amanda in the Gower area of Swansea, Wales where he teaches art and conducts music performances.
# Wally Fowler

John Wallace "Wally" Fowler (February 15, 1917 – June 3, 1994) was an American Southern gospel music singer, manager, and music promoter and businessman. He founded the Oak Ridge Quartet, a gospel act that eventually became the Oak Ridge Boys; and popularized all-night gospel sings. An accomplished songwriter in both the country music and gospel fields, Fowler's composition "Wasted Years" became a gospel music standard. He was known as The Man with a Million Friends and Mr. Gospel Music.

## Personal life

Born near Adairsville, Georgia, Fowler's father was the cotton king of Bartow County, Georgia until the Great Depression left him broken both in health and financially.
He then struck out on his own, forming a country music group, Wally Fowler and the Georgia Clodhoppers, which included Chet Atkins on lead guitar. They performed on WNOX-AM in Knoxville, Tennessee and became regulars on Mid-day Merry Go Round. Fowler later formed his Harmony Quartet, which sang in weekly concerts for children at nearby Oak Ridge, which led to Fowler renaming the group the Oak Ridge Quartet. The group consisted of himself, Lon "Deacon" Freeman, Curly Kinsey and Johnny New.
Fowler moved to Nashville, and from 1946 to 1950 became a regular part of The Prince Albert Show segment of the Grand Ole Opry on NBC Radio. In 1948, he launched his first all-night gospel sing, popularizing a format that would blanket the South over the next two decades. Originating from Nashville's historic Ryman Auditorium and later taken to other major cities across the region, each show featured many of the day's premier Southern gospel quartets.
In the 1950s, he hosted a syndicated television program, The Wally Fowler Show, featuring Wendy Bagwell and the Sunliters, The Speers, The Statesmen and others. He recorded for several labels, but in later years, went into semi-retirement and tended to avoid publicity, although he continued to promote some gospel and variety shows in North Carolina.

## Death and legacy

On June 3, 1994, Fowler apparently suffered a heart attack while fishing from a dock on Dale Hollow Lake, northeast of Nashville, and his body was found floating in the water. He was survived by his widow, Judy Moss Fowler, and daughters Faith McCoy and Hope Kimmer. He also had a daughter later in life, Michelle Fowler Martinez, who resides in Texas.
# Cherednik

Cherednik or Cherednyk (Чередник) is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ivan Cherednik Mathematician
** Cherednik algebra
* Oleksiy Cherednyk Football player
* Yuri Cherednik, Volleyball player
# Jaulges

Jaulges (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Walfriede Schmitt

Walfriede Schmitt (March 26, 1943 in Berlin;) is a German actress. She is the daughter of the actress Elfriede Florin.
Schmitt is best known in Germany for starring in the television series Für alle Fälle Stefanie.
She played 'Philipp's mother' in the 1989 film Coming Out. Late in 1989, she became the final president of the Union of Art, before it merged into its West German equivalent.
# Loose Moose Theatre

The Loose Moose Theatre Company (LMTC), is a theater company based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It was co-founded in 1977, by Keith Johnstone and Mel Tonken. LMTC has an international reputation for developing the theatrical style of improvisation and specifically the work of Keith Johnstone. LMTC is the birthplace of such improvisation shows as Theatresports, Maestro, Gorilla Theatre and Life Game.

## History

The Loose Moose is an active theatre company producing in house and touring, plus it offers a training centre for individuals interested in improvisational theatre. They have continued a long-standing tradition of producing a weekend-afternoon series of children's theatre, and an evening series of improvisational comedic theatre as well as various improvised based plays and special events such as the International Improvisation Summit in March 2010 and Improvisation marathons (the longest of which lasted 52 hours of sleepless improvisation). It also was an early adopter and supporter of gay content in the late 1970s to draw attention to social injustice.
Loose Moose has existed in a few venues since its inception. Originally in the Pumphouse theatre, Loose Moose moved to a space within an industrial complex in the northeast area of Calgary (near the airport). After space-use and lease negotiations with a neighbouring Christian academy failed to be resolved, LMTC took up in the historic Garry Theatre in the Inglewood district. In 2005, LMTC moved into a new performance space in the Calgary Crossroads Market.
1988-2019 the Loose Moose hosted the Loose Moose International Improvisation Summer School, a two-week school in the summer drawing people all over the world to Calgary, which was long recognized as a hub of narrative improvisation inspiration and education in the world.
Many LMTC alumni are now working in the areas of film, television, stage and still use their improvisational skills as a foundation for their work. Loose Moose alumni include Roman Danylo, Rebecca Northan, Albert Howell, Ryan Belleville, Tony Totino, Rick Hilton, Dave Duncan, Mark McKinney, Bruce McCulloch, Norm Hiscock, Veena Sood, Clem Martini, Patti Stiles, Derek Flores, Terra Hazelton, Eric Amber, Roger Fredericks, Jan Derbyshire, Roderick Crawford, Chris Cline, Frank Totino, Pat Kelly, Shawn Kinley, Bruce Horak, Peter Oldring, Dave Lawrence, Rob Mitchelson, Dave Ware, A.J. Demers, Renee Amber, Andrew Phung, Steve Jarand, Immanuela Lawrence, Graeme Davies and Jenny Wynter.
In 1998, Dennis Cahill became the Artistic Director of Loose Moose.
# Wandan, Pingtung

Wandan Township (Chinese: 萬丹鄉; pinyin: Wàndān Xiāng; Wade–Giles: Wan$^4$-tan$^1$ Hsiang$^1$) is a rural township in Pingtung County, Taiwan.

## Names

Dutch records used the placenames Tamsuy and Tampsui to refer to Tamsui in the north of the island, but have also referred to this area in the south as "Tamsuy". In the early 20th century, maps showed two Tamsuy rivers, one north and one south; the Chinese would distinguish the two places by calling the north place Teng Tamsuy (upper Tamsui) and the south place E Tamsuy (lower Tamsui).

## Geography

It has a population total of 49,253 and an area of 57.47 square kilometres (22.19 sq mi).

## Administrative divisions

The township comprises 30 villages: Baocuo, Gantang, Guangan, Houcun, Jiaxing, Lunding, Shangcun, Shekou, Shepi, Sheshang, Shezhong, Shuiquan, Shuixian, Siwei, Tiancuo, Wanan, Wanhou, Wanhui, Wannei, Wanquan, Wansheng, Xiabei, Xianan, Xiangshe, Xingan, Xingquan, Xinzhong, Xinzhuang, Zhuanliao and Zhulin.

## Economy

Brick manufacturing once flourished in the area due to the availability of clay and natural gas.

## Transportation

* Provincial Highway No. 27:Pingtung City － Wandan Township － Xinyuan Township
* Provincial Highway No. 88
* County Highway No. 189:Pingtung City － Wandan Township － Chaozhou Township

## Notable natives

* Chang Feng-hsu, Magistrate of Pingtung County (1964-1973)
* Wu Jin-lin, President of the Examination Yuan (2014–2020)
# Walter Furlong

Walter Furlong (1 September 1893 – 11 December 1973) was an Irish politician from Cork city, most successful as a member of Fianna Fáil.
According to his death notice Furlong was in "G" Company, 1st Battalion, 1st Cork Brigade, Irish Republican Army, and had been interned on Bere Island, released on the signing of the 1921 truce.
He ran for Fianna Fáil in Cork Borough in the general elections of 1943, 1944, 1948, and 1951, being elected only in 1944, to the 12th Dáil, and losing his seat to Jack Lynch in 1948.
Furlong was a member of Cork City Council in the 1930s, and was fined 20 shillings in 1935 for harassing the city manager in relation to a constituent's claim for a corporation house. He was re-elected to the council for Fianna Fáil in 1945 and served as Lord Mayor of Cork in 1951. He lost his council seat at the 1960 local election, running for the Cork Civic Party.
# Walter Lamb

Walter Lamb (8 January 1825 – 13 November 1906) was an Australian businessman, banker and politician. In 1889 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served until 1893. A member of the Lamb banking family, he became a director of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney in 1860. In 1880, he became chairman of the Colonial Sugar Refining Company.
His father Commander John Lamb was a Commercial Banking Company of Sydney director, as were his brothers Alfred Lamb, Edward Lamb and John de Villiers Lamb. His sister-in-law by John de Villiers Lamb, Henrietta Lamb (née Smith), was the sister of the deputy chairman of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, Thomas Smith. He married Margaret Elizabeth Dangar, daughter of Australian politician and explorer Henry Dangar.

## Early life

He was born in London to the Australian banker and politician John Lamb and Emma (née Robinson). His mother Emma Lamb (née Robinson) was the daughter of the deputy chairman of Lloyds Bank. His family migrated to Sydney in 1829, and, after his education, Lamb became a clerk in his father's mercantile firm and became a partner in 1847. At 15 he became a clerk in his father's firm and at 22 a partner in Lamb, Spry & Co.

## Career

On his return from a visit to England in February 1857 he, his brother John and Charles Parbury carried on as Lamb, Parbury & Co. In January 1855 Lamb had become an original shareholder and director of the Colonial Sugar Refining Company and in 1880 chairman. By 1860 he was a director of the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, the Australian General Assurance Co. and the Sydney Exchange Co., and had served on the committees of the Sydney Chamber of Commerce and the Union Club. He remained active in the family firm until 1863, when he became a pastoralist with a large orchard and fruit cannery. He was an early director of the Colonial Sugar Refining Company, and was an active member of the Anti-Transportation League. In 1889 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served until 1893. Lamb died at Rooty Hill in 1906.

## Further details

Around 1846 he married Jane Cox, with whom he had a daughter. He subsequently married Margaret Elizabeth Dangar, daughter of Australian politician and explorer Henry Dangar, on 11 February 1858, with whom he had a further nine children. His brother John de Villiers Lamb married Henrietta Octavia (née Smith), sister of Thomas Whistler Smith, an Australian politician and banker who became deputy chairman of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, and who was in turn the brother-in-law of John Street, founder of the Street dynasty.