OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wooten

Wooten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Wooten (born 1989), German-American professional soccer player
* Brian Wooten (fl. 1982–1997), American musician
* Chandler Wooten (born 1999), American football player
* Dudley G. Wooten (1860–1929), American politician
* Gene Wooten (1953–2001), American musician
* Jacob Wooten (born 1997), American pole vaulter
* John Wooten (born 1936), American football player
* Kenny Wooten (born 1998), American basketball player
* Kyle Wooten (1897-1935), American musician
* Lynn Perry Wooten, American academic administrator
* Mike Wooten (football player) (born 1962), American football player
* Mike Wooten (trooper), Alaska State trooper tied to the Sarah Palin Public Safety Commissioner dismissal
* Ron Wooten (born 1959), American football player
* Roy Wilfred Wooten (born 1957), better known as Future Man, American musician
* Shawn Wooten (born 1972), American baseball player
* Thomas Dudley Wooten (1829–1906), American physician and Confederate veteran
* Tito Wooten (born 1971), American football player
* Victor Wooten (born 1964), American musician
# Terry Bolin

Terry Dorcen Bolin OAM (1935–2022) was an Australian gastroenterologist. Bolin founded the Gut Foundation in 1983.
In 1982, Bolin rejected Barry Marshall's abstract proposing that the bacterium Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) caused duodenal ulcers. Marshall's abstract, which would eventually earn him a Nobel Prize, was submitted for presenting at a Gastroenterological Society of Australia meeting. Bolin, then Secretary of the Society, later likened himself to a manager who had turned down the Beatles.
H. pylori would go on to become one of Bolin's luminal gastroenterology clinical and research interests, which included acid reflux, malabsorption, colorectal cancer.
Bolin's 1995 book 'Wind Breaks: Coming To Terms With Flatulence,' co-authored with nutritionist Rosemary Stanton, was reviewed internationally.
In 2018, Bolin was awarded the medal of the Order of Australia for "service to medicine in the field of gastroenterology."
# Jiljilia

Jiljilia may refer to:
* Jaljulia, an Arab Israeli town
* Jiljilyya, a Palestinian town in the Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate in the northern West Bank
# Island (short story collection)

Island is a book of short stories by Alistair MacLeod, first published in 2000 by McClelland and Stewart.
The book collects all of the short stories published in MacLeod's earlier collections, The Lost Salt Gift of Blood and As Birds Bring Forth the Sun and Other Stories, as well as two previously unpublished stories, "Island" and "Clearances". The volume was published because the success of MacLeod's 1999 debut novel No Great Mischief revived interest in MacLeod's prior work, which was largely out of print by this time.
The book was reprinted in 2017, as Island: The Collected Short Stories 1968–2014 and included a new story, "Remembrances".

## Adaptations

In 2018 Filmmakers Tom Gentle and Rupert Clague adapted "In The Fall" to screen, choosing to shoot the film in Orkney, Scotland.
# Momir Petković

Momir Petković (Serbian Cyrillic: Момир Петковић; born 21 July 1953) is a Serbian Olympic wrestling champion.

## Wrestling career

Momir Petković was a 1976 Olympic gold medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling in Montreal, competing for the former Yugoslavia at 82 kg. He also claimed three World silver medals (1978, 1979, 1981) and a World bronze medal (1977) during his career. Petkovic placed fourth in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, Calif. Momir was revered for his majestic mustache which gave him great power. His competitive international Greco-Roman career spanned from 1970–1984

## As a coach

Petković joined USA Wrestling as its Assistant National Greco-Roman Coach in May 2002. He assists in the training and recruitment of athletes for the U.S. Olympic Training Center resident athlete program. He also works on a variety of Greco-Roman National Team projects.
He was a member of the 2000 U.S. Greco-Roman Olympic Team coaching staff, as well as the 2001 U.S. Greco-Roman World Team Coaching staff. The United States placed a strong third at both competitions, among what is considered the best Greco-Roman team performances in U.S. history.
He has on occasion trained mixed martial arts fighters the likes of Matt Lindland and B.J. Penn. BJ credited Momir with helping him defeat Matt Hughes at UFC 46 for the UFC Welterweight Championship.
"Momir is the toughest man I have ever met, what a great coach and role model" -Matt Lindland
# How Do You Know?

"How Do You Know?" is a song recorded by American singer K. Michelle for her second studio album, Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart? (2014). It was released for digital download and streaming on November 17, 2014 by Atlantic Records as the album's first promotional single. "How Do You Know?" lyrics were written by Michelle and Bianca Atterberry and was composed by Timothy Bloom, B.A.M. and Lil' Ronnie. Bloom produced the track, while B.A.M. and Lil' Ronnie served as additional producers. Upon its release of, music critics were positive towards the track, praising Michelle's voice and the lyrics. To promote the single, Michelle performed the song on The Today Show.

## Background and composition

"How Do You Know?" was written by Michelle and Bianca Atterberry and composed by Timothy Bloom, B.A.M. and Lil' Ronnie. The song was produced by Bloom, with additional production by B.A.M. and Ronnie. The track was recorded by C Travis Kr8ts and was mixed by Jaycen Joshua, with assistance from Maddox Chhim and Ryan Kaul. David Kutch mastered "How Do You Know?". "How Do You Know?" was released for digital download and streaming as the first promotional single from Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart? on November 17, 2014 by Atlantic Records. Musically, "How Do You Know?" has been described as a soulful ballad. Lyrically, the song finds a vulnerable Michelle singing about moving on from a past relationship and finding love again. According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, the song is performed in the key of Db♯ Major with a vocal range of Ab3-Db5 and a moderately slow tempo of 63 beats per minute. Michelle's vocals span from to F$_2$ to B$_3$.

## Critical reception

Rap-Up wrote about the song, sayingː "On the impassioned piano ballad, the Memphis songstress tries to move on from the past and find love again, but she has her doubts.". Lloyd Jaffe from HotNewHipHop said that the track "wears its heart on its sleeve". Vixen of Vibe compared the song to Michelle's two other songs from her album, "Love 'Em All" and "Maybe I Should Call" and stated that the song "operates on a piano melody and Michelle's voice, her doing a dance in her head of whether or not her man was the one who caused her the pain". Bradley Stern from Idolator considered that Michelle said "For anyone hoping to hear Miss K. Michelle showcasing her powerhouse chops, this one ought to satisfy." and praised "her irresistible high-pitched vocals and emotional lyrics stand out the most in the piano-driven ballad". During a review for Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart? for PopMatters, Devone Jones said that the song is "probably one of the most dull ballads in recent memory due to the fact that everything is wrong" and said that it sounded like a "failed Mariah moment that had too much effort put into it".

## Credits and personnel

Credits were adapted from the liner notes from Anybody Wanna Buy A Heart?
# Wisconsin H-Alpha Mapper

The Wisconsin H-Alpha Mapper (WHAM) is a custom-built 0.6 metres (24 in) telescope operated by the University of Wisconsin–Madison, used to study the Hydrogen-alpha ions of the warm ionized medium. It is a tenant telescope at the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory (CTIO), in the Coquimbo Region of northern Chile.

## History

First interest in the ionised hydrogen of the interstellar medium came when Ron Reynolds pointed a spectrometer through a makeshift observing portal in an office of the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Physical Sciences Laboratory during the late 1970s. Reynolds and colleagues, including Matt Haffner, a senior scientist in UW-M's astronomy department, later developed WHAM.
WHAM formally began life at Kitt Peak National Observatory (KPNO) in November 1996, using the flat mirrors of a two axis, all-sky siderostat passing light horizontally through a 0.6 m diameter, 8.6 m focal length objective lens into a 2.5 m x 2.5 m x 6 m trailer that contained the spectrometer, that used a low noise, high efficiency CCD camera as a multichannel detector behind a pair of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) diameter Fabry-Perot etalons/spectrometers. The system was automated, so that the entire WHAM facility, including opening and closing at the beginning and end of the observing night, was operated from a campus office at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. It operated there from 1996 to 2008.
In 2009, WHAM was moved from KPNO to CTIO.
WHAM's field of view allows a whole sky survey in about 2 years. WHAM mapped the details of the Reynolds Layer.
# Xenomigia sordida

Xenomigia sordida is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Zabelia tyaihyoni

Zabelia tyaihyoni, synonym Abelia mosanensis, the fragrant abelia, is a species of deciduous shrub in the honeysuckle family Caprifoliaceae. Growing up to 2 meters high and wide, it is hardier than many related species, surviving temperatures as low as −20 °C (−4 °F). The tubular blooms are pinkish-white and highly scented, appearing in late Spring. The glossy green leaves turn red in autumn before falling.
Zabelia tyaihyoni is a popular garden shrub. The cultivar 'Korean Spring' (under the name Abelia mosanensis) has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Holdypaws

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 5.7/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 3.6/5 |
Holdypaws is the second album by the indie rock band Deerhoof. It was released in 1999 on Kill Rock Stars, and reissued on vinyl by the same label on November 22, 2019, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Deerhoof. Jamie Stewart of Xiu Xiu, a band that has worked with Deerhoof's Greg Saunier, has praised this album, saying "I had never heard anything like it before. It completely blew my mind and changed the way I thought about what music could be." Henry Rollins has praised this album, in addition to the band's EP Green Cosmos, saying "it gets the blood going. What a band."

## Track listing

All songs written by Deerhoof.
* "Magic Star"
* "Queen of the Lake"
* "The Moose's Daughter"
* "Satan"
* "Crow"
* "Flower"
* "Lady People"
* "The Great Car Tomb"
* "Dead Beast Queen"
* "Data"

## Personnel

* Rob Fisk – guitar
* Satomi Matsuzaki – bass guitar and vocals
* Greg Saunier – drums and vocals
* Kelly Goode – keyboard
# Testicular nubbin

A testicular nubbin is the residual tissue of the human testis after a supposed perinatal vascular accident involving the testicular blood supply. The blood supply of the testis twists (called torsion) thereby cutting off the blood supply to the testis and results in testicular atrophy (shrinking). The nubbin is usually identified in childhood by the absence of a palpable testis in the scrotal sac. The tissue remnant usually includes fibrous tissue and signs of old infarction with hemosiderin deposition identified histologically. There is some disagreement as to whether these should be removed and whether there is a risk of future malignancy. They are typically removed surgically by pediatric urologists or pediatric general surgeons through either a scrotal or inguinal (or both) incision.
# Templanza Fountain

Templanza Fountain (Spanish: Fuente de la Templanza) is a fountain in Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mexico.
# Momir Nikolić

Momir Nikolić (born 20 February 1955) is an ethnic Bosnian Serb who served as Assistant Chief of Security and Intelligence for the Bratunac Brigade, Drina Corps, Bosnian Serb Army, VRS, at a time when the unit was engaged in legal and illegal operations in and around Srebrenica. In 2003, he pleaded guilty to crimes against humanity, for which he received a 20-year sentence.

## Background

Nikolić is a native of Hrancin, Bratunac, he served as Assistant Chief of Security and Intelligence for the Bratunac Brigade, Drina Corps, Bosnian Serb Army, VRS. On 26 March 2002 he was indicted, charged with persecutions on political, racial and religious grounds (crimes against humanity).
Nikolić was arrested by SFOR on 1 April 2002 and transferred to International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) custody the following day. Nikolić made his initial appearance on 3 April 2002, pleading not guilty on all counts. A plea agreement was reached on 7 May 2003 and Nikolić pleaded guilty to Count 5 of the indictment - Crimes against humanity.
A written Factual Basis for the crime and for Nikolić's participation in it was filed with the plea agreement. The Factual Basis and the indictment, which Nikolić acknowledged to be true, set out the following acts:
* the murder of over 7,000 Bosnian Muslim men ages 16–60, including some women, children, and elderly men;
* the cruel and inhumane treatment of Bosnian Muslim civilians, including beatings in and around Potocari and in detention facilities in Bratunac;
* the terrorising of Bosnian Muslim civilians in Srebrenica and Potocari on 12–13 July 1995;
* the destruction of personal property and effects belonging to the Bosnian Muslims; and
* the forcible transfer of the entire Bosnian Muslim population from the Srebrenica enclave.
Nikolić was sentenced to 27 years' imprisonment on 2 December 2003. The sentence was reduced to 20 years by the ICTY Appeals Chamber on 8 March 2006.
Nikolić was transferred to Finland to serve his sentence on 11 April 2007. Credit was given for time served since 2 April 2002, and he was granted early release on 14 March 2014, effective 1 July 2014.
# Windsor Arts & Music Monthly

Windsor Arts & Music Monthly (WAMM) is a free independent monthly a tabloid-sized magazine, printed on newsprint in Windsor, Ontario. The publication features in-depth coverage of music, visual arts, theatre, literature and film across all genres with special focus on local artists. Content is based on the events and news of the month, including two pages of music, arts and theatre listings. WAMM publishes 12 issues per year and is distributed in the Windsor area including Detroit, MI.
It began in April 2008 following the collapse of a series of similar local publications. The publication features charts from campus-community radio station CJAM 91.5 (University of Windsor) and monthly columns on local music and film.
# Wurzel-Flummery

Wurzel-Flummery is a play by A. A. Milne, which was performed for the first time in 1917, in London.
It was the first play Milne wrote. He originally wrote it in three acts, but when he got a good offer for a production if he cut it down to a two-act play, he rewrote it. By removing another character, he got it down to one act, which he liked best in the end.
On 7 April 1917 it was produced with the following cast: Nigel Playfair, Helen Haye, Peggy Kurton, Martin Lewis, Dion Boucicault Jr. and Bertram Siems at the New Theatre, London.
# Zanthoxylum pteracanthum

Zanthoxylum pteracanthum (Chinese: 翼刺花椒)is a plant from the Rutaceae family.

## Description

These trees have been found to be around from 2 to 3 meters tall. They have been records in upland thickets of Western Hubei.

## Classification

The species was published in 1914's Plantae Wilsonianae an enumeration of the woody plants collected in Western China for the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University during the years 1907, 1908 and 1910.
It would later be accepted 2008's Flora of China.
# Puente Valentín Alsina

The Puente Alsina, formerly known as the Puente Uriburu, is a neo-colonial bridge inaugurated in 1938, that joins the neighbourhood of Nueva Pompeya in the Argentine capital (Buenos Aires) with the city of Valentín Alsina (District of Lanús, Gran Buenos Aires), crossing over the Riachuelo.
# Yankee Springs

Yankee Springs may refer to:
* Yankee Springs Recreation Area
* Yankee Springs Township, Michigan
# Kajakarahu

Kajakarahu is an Estonian island in Eeslaht, Haapsalu, Lääne County. The length of the Kajakarahu coastline is 739 meters. Kajakarahu is located 500 meters south of Uus Sadama, a street.
Kajakarahu belongs to the Väinameri Conservation Area and is under nature protection.
# Templar (disambiguation)

Templars, or Knights Templar, was a Medieval Catholic military order prominent in the Crusades.
Templar may also refer to:

## Places

* Templar Channel, a channel in British Columbia, Canada, or the yacht for which it is named
* Templar House, a high-rise apartment building in Belfast, Northern Ireland
* Templars Square, a shopping complex in Cowley, Oxfordshire, England

## People with the name

* Templar Saxe (1865–1935), British-born actor and opera singer
* Henry George Templar (1904–1988), American politician, attorney and federal judge
* Len Templar (born 1931), Australian rules footballer
* Richard Templar, the pen name of a British author who has written several self-development books
* Templar of Tyre, the name of a medieval historian and of the document he wrote in the 14th century, the third section of the Gestes des Chiprois

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional entities

* Templar (character class), a character class in Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
* Templar, a fictional country in the anime Kiba
* Simon Templar, a character in The Saint series of books and other media
* High Templars, and Dark Templars, units of the Protoss race in the RTS game StarCraft
* Templars (Hyperion Cantos), religious characters in Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos
* Templars or Abstergo Industries, the main antagonists of Assassin's Creed
* Templars of the Templar Order, a military order in Dragon Age
* Templar, an assault OmniMech from the BattleTech franchise

### Music

* Templar (band), a Canadian alternative rock band
* The Templars (band), an American punk band

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Templar, Arizona, a webcomic

## Other uses

* Templar, a genus of harvestmen in the family Monoscutidae
* HMS Templar (P316), a Royal Navy submarine
* Templar automobile, U.S. manufacturer of automobiles in the 1920s
# Stephen Child

Stephen Child (1866–1936) was an American architect and landscape architect. He received his undergraduate degree from MIT in 1888 in civil engineering. He served as the deputy street commissioner and superintendent of the sewer department in Newton, Massachusetts between 1891 and 1901. Child studied under Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. at Harvard between 1901 and 1903 and designed several parks in California as well as one of the first proposals for the Cambridge campus of MIT. He also designed the Colonia Solana allotment in Tucson. Stephen Child is buried in Painesville, Ohio.
# Pristidactylus

Pristidactylus is a genus of lizards from Chile and Argentina.

## Species

Pristidactylus contains ten recognized species:
* Pristidactylus achalensis (Gallardo, 1964) - Argentine anole
* Pristidactylus alvaroi (Donoso-Barros, 1975)
* Pristidactylus araucanus (Gallardo, 1964)
* Pristidactylus casuhatiensis (Gallardo, 1968) - Casuhatien anole
* Pristidactylus fasciatus (d'Orbigny & Bibron, 1837) - D'Orbigny's banded anole
* Pristidactylus nigroiugulus Cei, Scolaro & Videla, 2001
* Pristidactylus scapulatus (Burmeister, 1861) - Burmeister's anole
* Pristidactylus torquatus (Philippi, 1861)
* Pristidactylus valeriae (Donoso-Barros, 1966)
* Pristidactylus volcanensis Lamborot & Díaz, 1987
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Pristidactylus.
# Wurzel (disambiguation)

Würzel (Michael Richard Burston) was a British musician.
Wurzel, the German word for root, may also refer to:
* The Wurzels, an English band
* Mangelwurzel, a root vegetable primarily used as cattle-fodder
* Gabriele Wurzel, German politician
* Worzel Gummidge, a book and TV adaptation
* Fred Basset, a British comic strip known in Germany as "Wurzel"
# Zapotitlán

Zapotitlán is a word of Nahuatl origin meaning "Place of the sapodilla". It may refer to:

## Places
### Guatemala

* Zapotitlán, Jutiapa
* San Francisco Zapotitlán, Suchitepéquez
* San Martín Zapotitlán, Retalhuleu

### Mexico

* Zapotitlán Tablas, Guerrero
* Zapotitlán de Vadillo, Jalisco
* Zapotitlán del Río, Oaxaca
* Zapotitlán Lagunas, Oaxaca
* Zapotitlán Palmas, Oaxaca
* Zapotitlán, Puebla
* Zapotitlán de Méndez, Puebla

## Other

* Zapotitlán metro station, station of the Mexico City Metro
# Punk Farm

Punk Farm is a children's book written and illustrated by Jarrett J. Krosoczka, published on April 26, 2005, by Knopf Books for Young Readers. A sequel book, Punk Farm on Tour, was released on October 9, 2007. A theatrical film adaptation was in the works at DreamWorks Animation, with another attempt from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer later on.

## Plot introduction

Punk Farm tells the story of five farm animals—Sheep (lead vocals), Pig (electric guitar and backing vocals), Goat (electric bass guitar and backing vocals), Chicken (electronic musical keyboards and backing vocals) and Cow (drum kit and backing vocals)—who are an underground punk rock band called "Punk Farm". They perform a punk rock cover of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" while Farmer Joe is asleep.

## Awards and nominations

* The book was one of Child Magazine's "Best Books of the Year" in 2005.
* It was also a Texas 2 by 2 Reading List Book and a Miami Herald "Best Book of the Year"
* It was recommended by NY1, The Boston Globe, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, The Wichita Eagle, and The Associated Press.
* It received a starred review by Kirkus Reviews.
* Punk Farm has also been nominated for the following state awards:
** WEMTA Golden Archer Award, Wisconsin's state book award
** Mitten Award, Michigan's state book award
** Volunteer State Book Award, Tennessee's state award

## Film adaptations

In April 2006, DreamWorks Animation had the rights to develop an animated film adaptation. It would have been produced by Kevin Messick and written by Jim Hecht, both of whom developed its story.
By June 2011, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was developing an animated film based on the book. David Silverman, the director of The Simpsons Movie and co-director of Monsters, Inc., was hired to direct the feature and Prana Studios was to handle the animation. As of May 2020, the film remains in development hell.
# Fraine

Fraine (Abruzzese: Fraìune) is a comune and town in the province of Chieti, Abruzzo, southern Italy.
# Jiangning (disambiguation)

Jiangning was an old name of Nanjing, China.
Jiangning may also refer to:
* Jiangning District, a district in Nanjing
** Jiangning Subdistrict, a subdistrict in Jiangning District
* Jiangning Prefecture, a historical prefecture centered in Nanjing
* Jiangning Town, a town in Bobai County, Guangxi, China