OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winnie (name)

Winnie or Winny (/ˈwɪniː/ WIN-ee) is both a male and a female given name of Welsh origin, a short form (hypocorism) of Edwina, Winona, Winifred or Winnifred, Winter, Gwendolyn, Guinevere (Welsh), Gwyneth (Welsh), and Wynne (Welsh). The name's meaning is: fair one, white and smooth, soft, happiness, or fair and pure. The popularity of the name Winnie steadily declined among American women in the 20th century, but in the 1990 US Census, still ranked 699th of 4276. Some commentators note that the name has risen in use for girls along with other names of a similar style that all exude cuteness and promote enjoyment, perhaps in reaction to serious times.
It is also a male name from Cambodia (meaning bright), or a short form of the English given name Winston. It can derive from many other names ending in -win such as Edwin, Darwin, etc., or be a nickname for the Welsh name Wyn.

## People

* Varina Anne Davis (1864–1898), called Winnie, author and daughter of Confederate President Jefferson Davis
* Winnie Baze (1914–2006), American football player
* Winnie Cordero (born 1966), Filipina comedian, actress, and TV host
* Winnie Ewing (1929–2023), Scottish nationalist and politician
* Winnie Haatrecht (born 1963), Dutch-Surinamese retired footballer and currently a player's agent
* Winnie Harlow (born 1994), Canadian model and spokesperson on the skin condition vitiligo
* Winnie Holzman (born 1954), American dramatist, screenwriter and poet
* Winne Hung (born 1999), Hong Kong rower
* Winny de Jong (born 1958), Dutch politician
* Winnie Ruth Judd (1905–1998), American convicted double murderer
* Winnie Kiap, diplomat from Papua New Guinea
* Luamanuvao Winnie Laban (born 1955), New Zealand politician
* Winnie Leuszler (1926–2004), Canadian swimmer
* Winnie Lightner (1899–1971), American film actress
* Winnie Madikizela-Mandela (1936–2018), South African anti-apartheid activist, politician, and ex-wife of former South African president Nelson Mandela
* Winnie Shaw (1947–1992), Scottish tennis player
* Winnie Wong-Ng, Chinese-American physical chemist
* Winnie Yu (born 1954), Cantonese radio director

## Fictional characters

* Winnie-the-Pooh or Winnie the Pooh, an anthropomorphic fictional bear created by A. A. Milne
* Gwendolyn "Winnie" Cooper, a main character from the American television series The Wonder Years
* Winifred "Winnie" Foster, a main character from the American book and movie Tuck Everlasting
* Winnie Oh, a teacher in Degrassi
* Winnie Tibideaux, Sondra and Elvin's daughter on the American television series The Cosby Show
* the title character of Winnie Winkle, an American comic strip published from 1920 to 1996
* Winnie Woodpecker, the girlfriend of animated cartoon character Woody Woodpecker
* Winnie, a kid werewolf in the movies Hotel Transylvania and Hotel Transylvania 2
* Winnie Mann, Helena Peabody's former partner in Showtime's The L Word
* Winnie Lopez, police officer from St. Cloud in FX Fargo
* Winnie, the protagonist of Samuel Beckett's Happy Days (play)
* Winnie Sanderson, Bette Midler's character in the 1993 film Hocus Pocus
* Winnie the Wasp, a wasp who appears in Season 2 of Jim Henson's Animal Show
# Milton Estes

Milton Esco Estes (May 9, 1914 – August 23, 1963) was an American country music and Southern gospel singer and musician. Estes was a host and house performer at the Grand Ole Opry.

## Early life

Milton Esco Estes was born on May 9, 1914, in Arthur, Tennessee.

## Career

Estes moved to Nashville, Tennessee, and in 1937, he debuted as a singer and MC at the Grand Ole Opry with Pee Wee King's Golden West Cowboys. With Pee Wee King, he performed with Tommy Sosebee, Redd Stewart, Eddy Arnold and Cowboy Copas. Estes sang bass.
In 1941, Estes moved from Nashville to Raleigh, North Carolina. He left country music and began performing Southern gospel music. He became lead singer for Lone Star Quartet, a group originally from Texas. The group was popular in Raleigh and were regulars on WPTF. In 1946, Estes moved back to Nashville and began performing in country music again, though he often wove gospel music into his country performances. He was a main performer for the Grand Ole Opry and bandleader of the Musical Millers. As Milton Estes and his Musical Millers, he recorded ten singles, and four solo, for Decca Records in 1947 and 1949, including a cover of "A House of Gold". He also hosted the Martha White sponsored segments as the "flour peddler". Estes also hosted morning and afternoon radio shows, including Noontime Neighbors with Owen Bradley, on WSM. On WSM, his guests included Lew Childre and Jimmie Selph.
In the 1950s, Estes co-wrote "20/20 Vision and Walking Around Blind" with Joe Allison. The song was recorded by Gene Autry and Jimmy Martin. Estes was also a square dance caller. He called dances at the Opry and also performed on square dancing music records. Estes moved to Detroit in 1953, where he promoted Grand Ole Opry musicians and MC'd the Motor City Jamboree. In 1954, he recorded vocals on four Bill Monroe and the Blues Grass Boys singles, including recordings of I'm Working on a Building. He relocated to Columbus, Georgia, where he worked as a television announcer.

## Later life

By the time of his death on August 23, 1963, Estes was living in Oklahoma City.
In 2022, American animator Nina Paley made a music video for "When the Fire Comes Down" performed by Milton Estes and His Musical Millers. The video used animations from Paley's project Apocalypse Animated.
# Water polo at the 1974 Central American and Caribbean Games

Water polo was contested for men only at the 1974 Central American and Caribbean Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's water polo | Cuba (CUB) | Mexico (MEX) | Colombia (COL) |
# Ernest Walker

Ernest or Ernie Walker may refer to:
* Ernest Walker (composer) (1870–1949), British composer
* Ernie Walker (baseball) (Ernest Robert Walker, 1890–1965), American Major League Baseball outfielder
* Ernie Walker (football) (Ernest John Munro Walker, 1928–2011), Scottish football administrator
* Ernie Walker (footballer) (Ernest Edwin D. Walker, 1889–1958), English footballer
* Jimmy Walker (country musician) (Ernest Earl Walker, 1915–1990), American country musician
# Wila Willk'i

Wila Willk'i (Aymara wila blood, blood-red, willk'i gap, "red gap", also spelled Huillahuillque, Vila Vilque, Vilavilque, Wila Villque, Wila Willkhi, Wila Willqui, Wila Wilqui) may refer to:
* Wila Willk'i (Cairoma), a mountain in the Cairoma Municipality, Loayza Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Wila Willk'i (La Paz), a mountain in the Malla Municipality, Loayza Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Wila Willk'i (Oruro), a mountain in the Oruro Department, Bolivia
* Wila Willk'i (Pando), a mountain in the Pando Province, La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Wila Willk'i (Chile and Peru), a mountain in the border between Chile and Peru
# Marc Boeuf

Marc Boeuf (January 8, 1934 in Bordeaux — on August 27, 1993, in Bordeaux) was a French politician.

## Biography

Marc Boeuf, son of a paper worker and militant communist was born in the Bacalan district of Bordeaux at the beginning of 1934. He worked as a teacher then as a teacher. He is active in secular and associative works and notably sets up the theater section of the "Dupaty" patronage in Bordeaux. He was mobilized in May 1958 in Algeria and devoted himself to the literacy of harkis. He was president of the Departmental Council of parents of pupils of the Gironde, departmental director of the Mutuelle générale de l'Éducation nationale (MGEN) and president of the National Council of secular family associations in 1988.

## Local mandates

* 1973 – 1976 : General Councilor of the canton of Bordeaux-1
* 1976 – 1982 : General Councilor of the canton of Bordeaux-1
* 1982 – 1988 : General Councilor of the canton of Bordeaux-1
* 1988 – August 27, 1993 : General Councilor of the canton of Bordeaux-1
* 1979 – 1986 : Regional Councilor of Aquitaine

## Parliamentary mandates

* September 28, 1980 – September 24, 1989 : Senator of Gironde
* September 24, 1989 – August 27, 1993 : Senator of Gironde
# Warrior (arcade game)

Warrior is a 1979 arcade fighting game. It is considered one of the first fighting games, excepting several boxing games such as Heavyweight Champ, released in 1976, and Atari's unreleased Boxer (which was cloned as 1980's Boxing for the Atari 2600).
Developed by Tim Skelly while working at Cinematronics, it was released under the Vectorbeam company name shortly before Cinematronics closed Vectorbeam, which they had purchased in 1978. The game featured two dueling knights rendered in monochrome vector graphics and based on crude motion capture techniques. Due to the limitations of the hardware, the processor could not render the characters and gaming environment at the same time, so backgrounds were printed and the characters projected on top of them.

## Controls

Originally Skelly planned for a two-player system with each player using two joysticks, one to control the movement of the player and the other controlling the player's weapon. However, financial constraints restricted the cabinet to one stick for each player and a button to switch between character and weapon modes. The sticks were produced in house and installed in cabinets in a way that players found unresponsive and difficult to use.

## Legacy

The cabinets and hardware were produced on a low budget and proved to be very unreliable when compared to contemporary machines. As a result, very few remain in working order, with only one known restored machine in the United Kingdom Warrior is emulated by MAME.
# Tachibana no Kachiko

Tachibana no Kachiko (橘 嘉智子, 786 – June 17, 850), also known as Empress Danrin (檀林皇后, Danrin-kōgō), was a Japanese empress, the chief consort of Emperor Saga and the daughter of Tachibana no Kiyotomo (橘 清友). She was de facto ruler of the empire between 833 and 850.
The empress was a devout Buddhist. She founded the Buddhist Danrin-ji temple complex, and for this reason, she came to be called Danrin-kōgō.
She died in the 4th day of the 5th month of 850. Known for her renowned beauty in her life, on her deathbed, Empress Danrin requested her body to be left open to the environment for the public to see the effects of human decomposition. This event later became a popular Japanese folk legend and was later depicted by the 18th century painting "Nine Stages of Decomposition of the Heian Period Empress Danrin".

## Genealogy

Lady Kachiko was born to Tachibana no Kiyotomo and his wife, Taguchi Michihime.
In June 809, Tachibana no Kachiko married the new emperor. The marriage produced seven children: two sons and five daughters. Her eldest son would succeed his father as Emperor of Japan and her eldest daughter married Prince Otomo, who later became Emperor Junna.
* Husband: Emperor Saga (嵯峨天皇, Saga-tennō, October 3, 786 – August 24, 842)
** Son: Imperial Prince Masara (正良親王) later Emperor Ninmyō
** Daughter: Imperial Princess Seishi (正子内親王; 810–879), married to Emperor Junna
** Daughter: Imperial Princess Hideko (秀子内親王; d. 850)
** Son: Imperial Prince Hidera (秀良親王; 817–895)
** Daughter: Imperial Princess Toshiko (俊子内親王; d. 826)
** Daughter: Imperial Princess Yoshiko (芳子内親王; d. 836)
** Daughter: Imperial Princess Shigeko (繁子内親王; d. 865)

## In popular culture

In the acclaimed 2013 movie Avalokitesvara, a loose adaptation of the Putuoshan genesis story, Ryoko Nakano starred as the Empress Dowager Tachibana Kachiko.
# Thermoniphas colorata

Thermoniphas colorata is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found along the coast of Kenya and in Ethiopia, eastern Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique and north-western Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of marshy areas in and on the edges of forests.
Both sexes are attracted to flowers.
The larvae feed on Calvoa orientalis and Dissotis species.
# Winnie Baldwin

Winnie Baldwin (April 7, 1894 – October 7, 1969) was an American vaudevillian, film actress, and playwright.

## Early life and career

Baldwin was born in Kentucky on April 7, 1894.
In 1913, Baldwin was described as having "a sort of Howard Chandler Christy girl plus vaudeville sprightliness, the delightful American type we all fall for every time."
Baldwin and her first husband Percy Bronson performed together in an act known as "Bronson and Baldwin." They performed together in the play So Long Letty at the Shubert Theatre, singing "Pass around the Apples Once Again."
Baldwin performed in Mercenary Mary at the Longacre Theatre in 1925. Don Carle Gillette wrote that Baldwin "helps the comedy along and puts over a couple of song numbers well."
She later partnered with Joe Morris; their act was called Morris and Baldwin.
Baldwin performed at Loew's American Theatre in 1928. A review in The Billboard stated, "Her easy, winning manner suggests that Miss Baldwin with a newly written act would go over big. She is capable of rising to the summit, but never quite reaches the heights."
Baldwin wrote two plays, including House of Mander, also referred to as Mander's Sons, which played at the Apollo in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in October 1929. A review read, "Despite its faults, the play has some dramatic force, and with the lustful emotions of its chief character, may have a chance, providing it gets by New York's equivalent to 'the watch and ward' society." It was staged by Lawrence Marston.
Her comedy Divided Honors played Belmont, New York. Some of her vaudeville gags were employed in the show. It was reviewed in Variety: "In vaude you've got to give it to them snappy. Maybe that's why Miss Baldwin was at her best in the first act." The Morning News of Wilmington, Delaware, wrote, "The play has all the fluva of a very palpable hit".

## Personal life and death

In 1914, she married performer Percy V. Raisbeck, known professionally as Percy Bronson, with whom she had three children: Edna, Douglas, and Hazel. She and Raisbeck divorced in 1923; Baldwin retained custody of the children. After Raisbeck died in 1927, Baldwin was named "administratrix" of his estate.
Baldwin married William Franks in 1935.
Baldwin died on October 7, 1969, in San Bernardino County, California.

## Theatre credits

* So Long Letty (October 23, 1916 – January 13, 1917) as Sadie McQuiggle
* Mercenary Mary (April 13, 1925 – August 8, 1925) as Mary Skinner
* Divided Honors (September 30, 1929 – November 1929) – writer
* House of Mander (October 1929) – writer

## Filmography

* In the Ranks (1913) (short) as Hazel Story, the Colonel's daughter
* The Great Sacrifice (1913) (short) as Helen
* For the Cause (1912) (short) as Helen
* The Lieutenant's Last Fight (1912) (short)
* The Deserter (1912) (short)
# Milton Esterow

Milton Esterow (born July 28, 1928) is an American art journalist and publisher. He has written for The New York Times and co-owned the magazine ARTnews.

## Background

Growing up in Brooklyn, he attended Brooklyn College and started writing for the New York Times while still a student. He joined the newspaper in 1945 as a copy boy and began reporting in 1948. He was a prolific journalist at the paper, devoted mainly to the drama department and film reviews.
In the early 1960s, Esterow discovered a niche in the area of cultural news, bringing an investigative style to a part of newspaper journalism that had previously been devoted to reviews of exhibits and biographical profiles of important personalities. He became known for his reporting on artwork looted by Nazis. His 1966 book The Art Stealers: A History of Certain Fabulous Art Thefts was an important milestone in his professional development. In a review, Stuart Fleming called it "absorbing" and "excellently researched". He left the Times in 1972 when he purchased ArtNEWS, though he returned after he sold the magazine in 2014. He continues to contribute to the paper as of 2023, writing on a Royal typewriter.
As of 2023, Esterow lives on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.

## ARTnews

Milton and Judith Esterow owned America's oldest continually published art magazine ARTnews from 1972 to 2014. While the monthly was devoted to the American art scene in general, Milton Esterow invented a new style of investigative journalism in the art world and doubled the magazine's circulation. He is considered to be an innovator in this field, especially as regards art theft and the restitution of works taken illegally during World War II.
Esterow worked as a writer, publisher, and editor-in-chief of the periodical, where his goal was to make it the world's largest circulated arts magazine. He sought to make the magazine's coverage accessible to a general audience. Scholarly articles with footnotes, common in the magazine before 1972, ceased to appear, while Esterow gave more coverage to personalities and the developments of the art market. He also published full-length art books "that tell the reader in language he or she can understand what the artist is all about and get away from the gobbledegook."
Esterow hobnobbed with famous figures in the art world, including Henry Moore, Robert Rauschenberg, and Ansel Adams. Famous ARTnews covers have featured Jasper Johns and Pablo Picasso.
The annual feature listing the "world's top 200 art collectors" was accepted by many in the art world as a prestigious ranking. Others criticized the magazine's method of polling in order to determine "Ten Best Living Artists".

## Awards

* George Polk Award for cultural reporting, awarded twice
* National Magazine Award
* EMIPS Art Award, given by the association of New York County Lawyers, 2008
* College Art Association Award

## Book Collection

Esterow donated his collection of art books to Brooklyn College Library.
# Weihergraben (Zipser Mühlbach)

Weihergraben is a small river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Zipser Mühlbach in Zips.
# Temple of Mars

The Temple of Mars (Latin: Aedes Martis in Circo) was a temple built on the campus Martius in Rome in the 2nd century BC, near the Circus Flaminius, dedicated to Mars.
The consul Decimus Junius Brutus Callaicus vowed a temple to Mars in 138 BC and construction began after 135 BC, financed by booty from his campaign in Hispania. It was designed by Hermodorus of Salamis and was dedicated in 132 BC during Junius' triumph. It was restored in the late Republic, retaining its original plan and features. If still in use by the 4th-century, the temple would have been closed during the persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire, when the Christian Emperors issued edicts prohibiting non-Christian worship.
# Manuel Bermejo Hernández

Manuel Bermejo Hernández (26 March 1936 – 22 September 2009) was a Spanish businessman and politician from the Union of the Democratic Centre. He served as member of the first Congress of Deputies representing Cáceres.
# Nora Sipos

Eleonora Vera Sipos (7 September 1900– 5 August 1988) was a notable New Zealand businesswoman, humanitarian and welfare worker. She was born in Cernovice, Bohemia in 1900, but known in New Zealand as Nora Sipos.
# Emile Andze Andze

Emile Andze Andze is a Cameroonian politician who has been the Mayor of Yaoundé I, one of the seven urban districts of Yaoundé, since 1996. He is also the National President of the United Councils and Cities of Cameroon (CVUC).

## Political career

Andze was first elected as Mayor of Yaoundé I following the January 1996 municipal election. He was re-elected in 2002. A member of the Cameroon People's Democratic Movement (RDPC), Andze was also elected as President of the RDPC's Mfoundi 1 Section in 2002.
Andze was simultaneously the Mayor of Yaoundé I and a Deputy in the National Assembly (député-maire) during the 2002–2007 parliamentary term. A 2004 legal change barred from deputies from holding any other political position, including that of Mayor. Andze sought re-election as the RDPC Section President for Mfoundi 1 in April 2007, and Jules Tana challenged him for the post. Andze was re-elected as Section President, receiving 150 votes against 51 for Tana. Andze was the only one of the RDPC section presidents in Yaoundé who were elected in 2002 to retain his post in 2007.
In the July 2007 municipal election, Andze was re-elected as a municipal councillor and was then promptly re-elected for another five-year term as Mayor of Yaoundé I by the municipal councillors on 31 July 2007; there were 40 votes in favor and one abstention, with no opposing votes. Andze was also re-elected to the National Assembly in the concurrent 2007 parliamentary election, and he took his seat as a Deputy in late August. Later in 2007, Samson Ename Ename, the Secretary-General of the National Assembly, attempted to force Andze and the other deputies who held incompatible functions to take the necessary steps to validate their mandates, but his initiative annoyed the RDPC Parliamentary Group and he subsequently abandoned the effort.
Andze served as National President of CVUC during a transitional period that ended in 2007, and he was then re-elected to a five-year term as National President of CVUC in early 2008.

## Family and personal life

Andze's father, Gilbert Andze Tsoungui, was an important minister under President Paul Biya. He died in 2007.
# Thermoniphas distincta

Thermoniphas distincta is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, western Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Lualaba and Shaba) and northern Zambia. The habitat consists of stream banks.
# Hollis Speedway

Hollis Speedway is a 0.23-mile dirt oval motor racetrack in Heflin, Alabama.

## History

The track opened in 1979 and operated continuously until 1998, reopening in 2002.
The track was prominently featured in a 2020 Washington Post article following NASCAR's banning of the Confederate flag at its events, though the Hollis Speedway does not possess NASCAR sanction.

## Track Champions

Hollis Driver Champions :
| Year | Limited Late Model | 6Cyl Hotshot | 4Cyl Hotshot | Bomber | Hobby Stock | Mod Mini | Pure Mini | Street Stock | 602 Late Model |
| 2021 | Bobby Marler | | Josh Ganey | Zack Duke | Kyle Tompkins | John Butler | | | James George |
| 2019 | David Dickerson | Kameron Busby | Chris Elliott | Michael Burke | Patrick Taylor | Rodney Davis | Mikey Shutley | Elbert Sexton | |