OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nick Cullop

Nick Cullop may refer to:
* Nick Cullop (outfielder) (1900–1978), Major League Baseball outfielder
* Nick Cullop (pitcher) (1887–1961), Major League Baseball pitcher
# Luke Walter Jr.

Luk Renneboog, better known as Luke Walter Jr. (22 November 1947 – New York City, 18 June 1996), was a Belgian blues singer and musician.
In 1986, he founded the group Blue Blot with Albert Szukalski. With the second album 'Bridge to your heart', the group made a breakthrough to the general public.
In 1993, they discovered that he had leukemia. Just before his death, he made the solo album Back To Normal.
* This article about a Belgian singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Electric turbo-compound

An electric turbo-compound (ETC) system is defined where a turbine coupled to a generator (turbogenerator) is located in the exhaust gas flow of a reciprocating engine to harvest waste heat energy and convert it into electrical power.
An example of an ETC system is where a turbogenerator is located downstream of a turbocharger turbine of an internal combustion engine (ICE). The power generated from the ETC system can be used to feed into an electrical grid or provide power to local electrical loads such as engine auxiliaries.
ETC systems are commercially available for stationary power gensets and at an advanced stage of development for automotive applications to improve the fuel efficiency of gas and diesel engines by recovering waste energy from the exhaust gases.
The ETC system is typically located downstream of the turbocharger of an ICE. The exhaust gases expand first through the turbocharger turbine and then through the ETC turbine, which drives a high-speed alternator generating DC or AC power. In gensets, this extra power is added to the power output from the primary generator, increasing the system efficiency. For automotive application the ETC would become the primary generator used to power the vehicle’s auxiliary systems.
# Michael Day (cricketer)

Michael David Day (born 7 August 1974) is a former cricketer who played List A cricket for the ACT Comets in the Mercantile Mutual Cup.
His only List A appearance for the Comets came in the 1999/00 domestic season, against Queensland at Manuka Oval. The Comets won the toss and bowled first, with Day bowling eight overs of spin for 41 runs, as both Matthew Hayden and Jimmy Maher dominated with a 250 run opening stand. In the run chase he batted at nine and scored a quick 18, with one six, before being bowled by Andrew Symonds. Queensland won the match by 26 runs.
Day has also played in England's Liverpool and District league.
# Pristimantis paulodutrai

Pristimantis paulodutrai, also known as Paulo's robber frog, is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae and was formerly placed in the "wastebin genus" Eleutherodactylus. It is endemic to the Atlantic forest of eastern Brazil, from southern Bahia north to Alagoas.
Pristimantis paulodutrai is a very common frog living on low vegetation inside primary and secondary forest (up to 130m above sea level). It is listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN because of its wide distribution, tolerance of habitat modification, presumed large population, and the unlikelihood of imminent rapid population decline.
# Mont Clare

Mont Clare or Montclare may refer to:

## Places

* Montclare, Chicago, Illinois, a neighborhood on the west side of the city, near Elmwood Park
** Mont Clare (Metra), a train station serving the Chicago neighborhood
* Mont Clare, Pennsylvania, a village in Montgomery County, or the estate that gave the village its current name
** Mont Clare Bridge, a bridge connecting the Pennsylvania village
** Mont Clare Station, the former village rail road station
* Mont Clare, South Carolina, a village in Darlington County

## Other

* Mont Clare, a line of stainless steel flatware from Waterford Wedgwood
* HMS Montclare (F85), a Canadian Pacific Steamships ship built in 1921 for passenger service, pressed into the Royal Navy for World War II
# Renwick Cup

The Gordon Renwick Cup is the trophy for the Senior "AAA" Central Canada ice hockey championship. The winning of this trophy earns the champion the right to compete in the Allan Cup, the national Senior 'AAA' Championship. It is named after former Canadian Amateur Hockey Association president Gord Renwick, who had ties to senior ice hockey with the Galt Hornets.

## History

The Renwick Cup dates back to at least 1990. Originally, the Renwick Cup championship was followed by an Eastern Canada Championship known as the Bolton Cup, but in recent years that championship has been dropped in favor of the round robin format at the Allan Cup.
The championship is played between the champions of the Ontario Hockey Federation (OHF) and Hockey Northwestern Ontario (HNO). The OHF champion is determined by the winner of the Allan Cup Hockey league in Southern Ontario. The HNO championship is determined by playoffs amongst teams from larger towns in northwestern Ontario like Thunder Bay, Kenora, and Fort Frances. In some years, HNO has not submitted a champion or been given its own spot in the Allan Cup when another region has withdrawn.
The Renwick Cup series was not played in 2016 and 2017, after the Kenora Thistles folded.

## Champions

    2015 Dundas Real McCoys
    2014 Dundas Real McCoys
    2013 Kenora Thistles
    2012 Kenora Thistles
    2011 Fort Frances Thunderhawks
    2010 Dundas Real McCoys
    2009 No Champion
    2008 Dundas Real McCoys
    2007 Whitby Dunlops
    2006 Whitby Dunlops
    2005 Thunder Bay Bombers
    2004 Aylmer Blues
    2003 Cambridge Hornets
    2002 St-Georges Garaga*
    2001 Dundas Real McCoys*
    2000 St-Georges Garaga*
    1999 London MacMaster Chevys*
    1998 London Admirals*
    1997 Bothwell Bullets
    1996 Ohsweken Riverhawks
(*) Denotes winner of Bolton Cup as Eastern Canadian Champions.
# San Francisco Fighter Wing

The San Francisco Fighter Wing is a disbanded United States Air Force unit. The wing provided air defense of the central Pacific coast and trained fighter units and pilots. It was stationed at San Francisco, California, where it was disbanded on 7 June 1944.

## History

Along the Pacific coast, Western Defense Command established a "vital air defense zone", extending from the coast approximately 150 miles (240 km) inland and 200 miles (320 km) to sea. To carry out this mission, Fourth Air Force organized regional air defense wings in August 1942. The San Francisco Air Defense Wing was organized to provide air defense for the central Pacific coast area and train fighter groups and pilots.
The Army Air Forces later found that standard military units like the wing, whose manning was based on relatively inflexible tables of organization were not well adapted to the training mission, even more so to the replacement mission. Accordingly, the Army Air Forces adopted a more functional system in which each base was organized into a separate numbered unit, with similar flexible units established for headquarters.
In this reorganization, the wing's mission, equipment and personnel were transferred to the 411th AAF Base Unit (Fighter Wing) on 1 April 1944, The wing remained a paper unit until 7 June, when the 411th was simultaneously redescribed as the 411th AAF Base Unit (Air Defense Region). In 1946, the 411th became the 411th AAF Base Unit (San Francisco Control Group). It was discontinued on 1 January 1947.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the San Francisco Air Defense Wing on 6 August 1942
    Activated on 11 August 1942
    Redesignated San Francisco Fighter Wing c. 2 July 1943
    Disbanded on 7 June 1944

### Assignments

* IV Fighter Command, 11 August 1942
* Fourth Air Force, 31 March 1944 – 7 June 1944

### Components

* 328th Fighter Group: attached c. 28 October 1942, assigned 11 April 1943 – 1 March 1944
* 354th Fighter Group: attached 15 November 1942 - 2 June 1943
* 357th Fighter Group: c. April 1943 - c. 7 October 1943
* 363d Fighter Group, 12 April – 30 December 1943
* 367th Fighter Group: 15 July 1943 – c. 8 March 1944
* 369th Fighter Group: 1 August 1943 – c. 28 March 1944
* 372d Fighter Group: 28 October 1943 - c. 7 December 1943
* 478th Fighter Group: 1 December 1943 – c. 3 February 1944

### Stations

* San Francisco, California, 20 August 1942 - 7 June 1944
# National Unemployed Workers' Movement

The National Unemployed Workers' Movement was a British organisation set up in 1921 by members of the Communist Party of Great Britain. It aimed at drawing attention to the plight of unemployed workers during the post-First World War slump, the 1926 General Strike and later the Great Depression, and at fighting the Means Test.

## Activities

The NUWM was founded by Wal Hannington and led in Scotland by Harry McShane. From 1921 until 1929 it was called the National Unemployed Workers' Committee Movement. The NUWM became the foremost body responsible for organising the unemployed on a national basis in the interwar period, these years being characterised by high levels of unemployment. A central element of its activities was a series of hunger marches to London, organised in 1922, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1934 and 1936. The largest of these was the National Hunger March, 1932, which was followed by some days of serious violence across central London with 75 people being badly injured, which in turn led directly to the formation of the National Council for Civil Liberties.
To the dismay of many within the wider labour movement, the Labour Party and the official trades union bodies offered little support to the legions of unemployed workers during this period. The Trades Union Congress and the National Executive Council advised Labour parties and trades councils along the route of the Jarrow Crusade not to help the marchers, although local branches were more generous.

## Industrial unionist breakaway

In 1923 Gunnar Soderberg led a breakaway group called the Unemployed Workers' Organisation (UWO), the views of which were based on the industrial unionism of the Industrial Workers of the World. They objected to the abandonment of the revolutionary goal of abolishing the wages system in favour of work at trade union rates or maintenance at trade union rates. They had close links to Communist Workers Party but only gained a significant following in Poplar during the 1923 Docks Strike. It did not survive long after a physical attack on its members on 26 September 1923 in Poplar High Street by the police, which left 40 members in hospital. Wal Hannington filled in for George Lansbury at a meeting held in Glasgow City Hall shortly afterwards. He criticised the UWO and defended the actions of the Poplar Board of Guardians, who had called in the police.

## End of the NUWM

It suspended activity in 1939, at the outbreak of the Second World War, and the decision to wind it up was taken in 1943. It was finally dissolved in 1946. Over the years there have been several attempts to revive the movement, one of the most recent being around 1992.
# Nahara

Nahara may refer to:

## Places

* Nahara, Gujarat, a village and former princely (e)state under Baroda Agency, in Gujarat, India
* Nahara Rigaul, a village development committee in Siraha District, Sagarmatha Zone, south-eastern Nepal

## Other

* Nahara (moth), a synonym of the moth genus Dierna in the family Erebidae
* Nahara Masayuki, a character in Ultraman Tiga
# Luke Wallace

Luke Wallace (born 2 October 1990 in St Albans, England), is a rugby union player for Harlequins in Premiership Rugby. He is a Flanker, usually playing at open-side.
Luke Wallace, educated at Cottesmore School and Tonbridge School, started playing rugby at school and progressed through Harlequins Elite Player Development Group to the senior Academy. He was selected to play for Quins in the 2009 Middlesex Sevens and in November that year made his first XV debut against Newcastle Falcons in the LV Cup. He continued developing and in January 2011 signed his first senior contract.
2011/12 was a breakthrough season for Wallace, starting with a strong performance in the Premiership Sevens. Luke was dual registered to Esher, but World Cup call ups and two backrow injuries in the opening match of the season saw him starting for the club in rounds 2-7 of the Aviva Premiership. Harlequins were unbeaten during this period and Wallace attracted considerable praise, winning several man of the match awards, the first Etihad player of the month award and later being short listed for the Land Rover Discovery of the Year. Wallace made another 11 first team starts through the season and totalled 24 appearances. He signed for Championship side Coventry in the summer of 2019 after being released by Quins. He signed for Leicester Tigers ahead of the 2020–21 season. He rejoined Harlequins with immediate effect on 27 May 2021.

## International career

Wallace was selected for the England squad to face the Barbarians in the summer of 2014.
# Liberal Democratic Order

The Liberal Democratic Order (Ordem Liberal Democrata, or OLD) is a São Toméan political party, officially founded after the 2014 general elections, in São Tomé, by a group of citizens outraged by what they regard as the cyclical political crisis in the country and the current inability of the ruling class to manage public affairs in a transparent, orderly and productive manner.
The OLD seeks to uphold the rule of law and representative democracy, and struggles to build a more just, united and prosperous society through the promotion of the Nation, Order, and Excellence as fundamental pillars of the State.
# Capotillo

Capotillo may refer to
* Capotillo (FB 101), a Dominican Navy ship which originally was the American lighthouse tender USLHT Camellia
* Ensanche Capotillo, a sector of the city of Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic
* Capotillo, Dajabón, a municipal district in Loma de Cabrera, Dajabón Province, Dominican Republic
# Pristimantis palmeri

Pristimantis palmeri is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Chinchen Collection

The Chinchen Collection is a collection of stamps, proofs, artwork and covers from Lundy Island donated by Barry Chinchen to the British Library Philatelic Collections in 1977 and is located at the British Library.
Chinchen assembled the collection during his time as the philatelic agent for the lessees of the Island, the Landmark Trust. He published "A Catalogue of Lundy Stamps" in 1969 which covered what he termed the "basic collection". Included were black-and-white photographs of cancelers (franking marks), postage stamps, over printing marks, postage labels and example forgeries. The postage labels were printed in tear-off rolls and gained the nickname "tram tickets". Detailed images to help identify stamp varieties, imperfections and forgeries were included. The catalogue was issued with a current one-page guide to non-dealer prices.
The GPO ended its presence on Lundy at the end of 1927. "King" Harman handled the mail to and from the island without charge. On 1 November 1929 he issued a series of private postage stamps, with a value expressed in "Puffins" in order to cover some of the cost of providing the service. The stamps have to be put on the bottom left hand corner of the envelope, so that the mainland sorting offices can process them. The price includes the standard Royal Mail charges for onward delivery. Puffins are a type of stamp known to philatelists as a local carriage label. Issues of increasing value were made over the years, including air mail. Many are now highly sought-after by collectors and consequently are subject to forgery.
# Demons 3

Demons 3 may refer to:
* The Church (1989 film), known during production as Demons 3
* The Ogre (1989 film), known outside Italy as Demons III: The Ogre
* Dèmoni 3, a 1991 film translated from Italian as Demons 3
# Forest City, Minnesota

Forest City is an unincorporated community in Forest City Township, Meeker County, Minnesota, United States, near Litchfield and Watkins. The community is located along Meeker County Road 2 near its junction with State Highway 24 (MN 24). The North Fork of the Crow River flows nearby.

## History

Forest City was platted in 1857, and named for its location near the Big Woods. A post office was established at Forest City in 1856, and remained in operation until 1907.
Forest City was attacked by Little Crow's band of Dakota during the 1862 Dakota War. Several buildings were burned, but the attack was unsuccessful.
# Li Fenglou

Li Fenglou (Chinese: 李凤楼; June 15, 1912 – July 31, 1988) was a Chinese footballer and coach. As a player, he represented Zixing Football Team and North China, however he is predominantly remembered for being the People's Republic of China's first football coach as well as being the Chairman of the Chinese Football Association.

## Playing career

Li Fenglou was born in Tongzhou, Zhili (now part of Beijing) and would graduate from the Fu Jen Catholic University where he would become a sports teacher. While he was at the university he would take part in the football at the Chinese 5th national games. After he finished University he would play for the Zixing Football Team and then in 1936 he would get noticed to play for the recently formed North China team, which saw the Beijing and Tianjin team to play in a series of friendlies against Japan.

## Management career

When the friendlies finished Li would return to teaching at Fu Jen Catholic University where he grew a reputation as an excellent coach. He would soon attract the attentions of the top Chinese army football team Bayi Football Team in 1950. His work with the army team would soon see him offered the China national football team position. China were allowed entry for the Football at the 1952 Summer Olympics held in Finland. Unfortunately the Chinese delegation was delayed and they missed the entire competition, nevertheless the Finland national football team would still greet Li and the Chinese team with a friendly game on August 4, 1952, making it People's Republic of China's official first game, which ended in a 4–0 defeat. His reign as manager for the national team would soon end in 1952, however by 1955 he would be coaching the Central Sports Institute in their successful title winning campaign.
By 1956 Li would start to move away from management so he could concentrate working for the Chinese government in helping develop sports within China. He took a position with the All-China Sports Federation and served as deputy director for them before taking on the chairmen position within the Chinese Football Association in 1979 until 1985 when he was fired after China were knocked out of qualifying for the 1986 FIFA World Cup. On July 31, 1988, after several years out of football Li died of illness in Beijing at the age of seventy-six.
# Purinton

Purinton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Purinton, murderer
* Dale Purinton (born 1976), American hockey coach
* Edward Earle Purinton (1878–1943), American businessman, naturopath, philosopher, and self-help writer
* Richmond Purinton, partner of diarist Donald Vining
* Royce Purinton (1877–1919), American football player
# Finck

Finck refers to:
Finck is a surname or part of a longer surname of German origin and the name of several individuals:
* Count Albrecht Konrad Finck von Finckenstein (1660–1735), Prussian field marshal
* Count Karl-Wilhelm Finck von Finckenstein (1714–1800), Prussian Prime Minister
* Countess Eva Finck von Finckenstein (1903–1994), German politician
* Albert Finck [de], German politician
* August Georg Heinrich von Finck (1898–1980), German banker
* August von Finck Jr. (1930–2021), German banker and entrepreneur
* August François von Finck (born 1968), German businessman
* David Finck (born 1958), American jazz bassist
* Ethel Finck (1932–2003), American interventional radiologist and inventor
* Franz Nikolaus Finck (1867–1910), German linguist
* Friedrich August von Finck (1718–1766), Prussian soldier
* Heinrich Finck (1445–1527), German composer of the Renaissance
* Hermann Finck (1527–1558), German composer, music theorist and organist of the Renaissance, great-nephew of Heinrich Finck
* Hermine Finck (1872–1932), German operatic soprano
* Jonathan Friedrich von Finck [de], Prussian general
* Nick Finck (born 1975), Publisher, author, speaker, and user experience designer
* Pierre Joseph Étienne Finck (1797–1870), French mathematician
* Robin Finck (born 1971), American rock guitarist (worked with Guns N' Roses and Nine Inch Nails)
* Werner Finck (1902–1978), German comedian
* Wilhelm von Finck (1848–1924), German banker
* William E. Finck (1822–1901), U.S. Congressman from Ohio

## Other uses

* FiNCK, a video game by Nicklas Nygren
# Luke Ward-Wilkinson

Luke Ward-Wilkinson (born 7 August 1993, Cambridge, England) is an English actor and singer known for his lead role as the teenage Simon Doonan in the BBC comedy series Beautiful People which ran for two series (2008–2009) on BBC Two.

## Early life, education and training

Ward-Wilkinson was born in Cambridge, England on 7 August 1993. He attended The Netherhall School and Parkside Community College in Cambridge and also went to the Mackenzie School of Speech and Drama, as well as the King Slocombe School of Dance. He also belonged to the Young Actors Company (previously known as Whizz Kids).

## Career

Ward-Wilkinson made his television acting debut playing 'Scott' in the 2005 Channel Five series The Secret of Eel Island.
He also played Evan Adams in the ITV drama series Wild at Heart, Ensign Percival Beauclare in the 2008 ITV drama Sharpe's Peril and Thomas McDowell in The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey.
He played the lead role as the teenage Simon Doonan in the BBC comedy series Beautiful People which ran for two series (2008–2009) on BBC Two.
In 2015, starred as Ralph in the 2015–16 UK tour of Lord of the Flies. Also in 2015, in October, he appeared in an episode of BBC One's Doctors as well as in the BBC One series Luther.

## Credits

* The Secret of Eel Island – Scott (2005–2007)
* Wild at Heart – Evan Adams (2006–2009)
* The Christmas Miracle of Jonathan Toomey – Thomas McDowell (2007)
* Love Does Grow on Trees – Danny (2008)
* Sharpe's Peril – Ensign Percival Beauciere (2008)
* Beautiful People – Simon Doonan (2008–2009)
* Luther – Owen Woodward (2015)
# Coteaux du Lyonnais

Coteaux du Lyonnais (French pronunciation:) is an Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC) for wine in central-southeastern France. This wine-growing area is located on the slopes of the Monts du Lyonnais, a mountain range to the west of Lyon and in the eastern part of Massif Central.

## Appellation

AOC status was granted on May 9, 1984, and was signed by the then Minister for Agriculture, Louis Mermaz. Previously Coteaux du Lyonnais was classified as VDQS from 1952, and could also be called Vins du Lyonnais.

## Wine-growing area

The vineyards belonging to the Coteaux du Lyonnais AOC are spread across two main areas, both about 10 kilometers distance from Lyon, and are centered on L'Arbresle in the north and Brignais in the south.
They are bounded to the east by the Rhône and the Saône rivers, to the west by the mountains of the Monts du Lyonnais, and to the north and south by the wine-growing areas of Beaujolais and Rhône. Coteaux du Lyonnais is typically not seen as part of any of the nearby larger wine region, but as an isolated AOC on its own.
The AOC's vineyards cover approximately 370 hectares (910 acres), shared by 49 wine-growing communes in the Rhône département, and between them they produce approximately 22,000 hectolitres of wine.

## Climate

The climate is very similar to that of the Beaujolais wine-growing area, except that there is a stronger Mediterranean influence.

## Grape varieties

* Reds and rosés: Gamay, a dark-skinned variety with white juice.
* Whites: Mainly Chardonnay, but with some Aligoté.
# Pristimantis pardalis

Pristimantis pardalis is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests and moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.