OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Poole

Three vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Poole after Poole:
* HMS Poole (1696) was a 32-gun Lyme group frigate launched in 1696, converted into a fireship in 1719 and sunk as a foundation at Harwich in 1737.
* HMS Poole (1745) was a 44-gun 1741 Establishment frigate launched in 1745 and broken up in 1765.
* HMS Poole (J147) was a Bangor-class minesweeper launched in 1941 and sold for breaking up in 1948.
# HMS Guerrière

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Guerriere, French for "warrior".
* The first HMS Guerriere was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line, originally the French ship Peuple Souverain, captured on 2 July 1798 at the Battle of the Nile. She was used as a sheer hulk from 1800 and broken up in 1810.
* The second HMS Guerriere (1806) was a 38-gun fifth-rate frigate, originally French, captured in 1806 by HMS Blanche off the Faroe Islands. In the War of 1812 she was captured by the American frigate USS Constitution after a battle on 19 August 1812 and burned.
# Walt Whitman Museum

Walt Whitman Museum may refer to:
* Walt Whitman Birthplace, Huntington, NY, the Walt Whitman Birthplace State Historic Site and Interpretive Center.
* Walt Whitman House, Camden, NJ, the famous poet's last residence.
# HMS Scott

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Scott. The first ship was named after Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet. The later ships were named after the Antarctic explorer Robert Falcon Scott:
* HMS Scott (1917) was an Admiralty type destroyer leader. She was launched in 1917 and sunk in 1918 by a German submarine.
* HMS Scott (J79) was a survey ship launched in 1938. She was used as an escort vessel between 1939 and 1940 and was broken up in 1965.
* HMS Scott (H131) is an ocean survey ship launched in 1996 and currently in service.
# Walter Stachnik

Walter J. Stachnik is a former Inspector General of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Stachnik was the first Inspector General of the SEC, having been in the position from the time the job was created in 1989. He retired in 2007, after 30 years in government service.
# Walter Spitzer

Walter O. Spitzer (1937–2006) was a Canadian epidemiologist and professor of epidemiology and health at McGill University, a position he held from 1975 until his retirement in 1995.

## Early life and education

Spitzer was born in Asuncion, Paraguay on February 19, 1937. He was the eldest son of Paul Rosenberg and Elsa Spitzer, both of whom were Baptist missionaries. He received his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Toronto in 1962 and his Master of Public Health degree from Yale University in 1970.

## Career

From 1969 to 1975, Spitzer was a faculty member at McMaster University. He was appointed a faculty member at McGill in 1975, and was credited with bringing its Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics to "new, more collegial premises". He chaired this department from 1984 to 1993. He was the founding co-editor of the Journal of Chronic Diseases in 1982, which he and co-editor Alvan Feinstein renamed the Journal of Clinical Epidemiology in 1988. They served as the journal's co-editors until 1994. Spitzer was also the chair of the Quebec Task Force on Spinal Disorders, convened in 1983. He was elected to the Institute of Medicine in 1985.

### Research

Spitzer was noted for his research into the potential adverse effects of oral contraceptives. He has also been credited as a major figure in the development of the modern system of evidence-based medicine, along with Archie Cochrane and David Sackett.

## Death

Spitzer died on April 27, 2006, following complications of a car accident.
# Walter P. Schuetze

Walter P. Schuetze (August 2, 1932 - October 27, 2017) was Chief Accountant of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission during 1992-1995, and the Chief Accountant of the Commission's Enforcement Division between 1997 and 2000. He is known for being an advocate of mark-to-market accounting, which increases consistency between accounting statements' asset values and actual values of assets.
Scheutze's testimony before congress in 2002 regarding the collapse of Enron was, in part, as follows: "The problem is rooted in our rules for financial reporting. Those financial reporting rules need deep and fundamental reform. Unless we change those rules, nothing will change. The problems will persist. Today’s crisis as portrayed by the surprise collapse of Enron is the same kind of crisis that arose in the 1970s when Penn Central surprisingly collapsed and in the 1980s when hundreds of savings and loan associations collapsed, which precipitated the S&L bailout by the Federal government. Similar crises have arisen in Australia, Canada, Great Britain, and South Africa. There will be more of these crises unless the underlying rules are changed."
In 2008, he was listed in the Accounting Hall of Fame.
# Nandakumar

Nandakumar may refer to:

## Places

* Nandakumar, Purba Medinipur, a village in Tamluk subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## People

* Laishram Nandakumar Singh, politician from Manipur, India
* Maharaja Nandakumar (died 1775), Mughal Indian tax official best known for his connection with Warren Hastings
* Nandakumar Puspanathan (born 1974), Malaysian rally driver
* Pratibha Nandakumar (born 1955), noted Kannada writer and theatre activist

## Other

* Nandakumar (film), a 1938 Indian Tamil-language film
# Nam-myeon

Nam-myeon may refer to the following places in South Korea:
* Nam-myeon, Jeongseon County
* Nam-myeon, Yeosu
* Nam-myeon, now Gunpo, Gyeonggi Province
* Nam-myeon, Yangju, a township in South Korea
* Nam-myeon, Chuncheon, a township in South Korea
* Nam-myeon, Gimcheon, a township in South Korea
* Nam-myeon, Namhae, a township in South Korea
# Nantucket Range Lights

Nantucket Range Lights could refer to any of three sets of range lights on Nantucket:
* The Nantucket Beacon and the Brant Point Light in the 19th century
* The Nantucket Cliff Range Lights, 1830–1912
* The Nantucket Harbor Range Lights, 1908–present
# Walter Triggs

Walter Henry Triggs (1880 – after 1902) was an English professional footballer who made two appearances for Southampton in the Southern League in 1902, playing at left-back.

## Football career

Triggs was born in Southampton and started his professional career with Freemantle before moving across the town to join Southampton F.C. in the summer of 1900. At The Dell he spent most of his career in the reserves, with George Molyneux holding down the regular first-team place at left-back.
Triggs finally made his first-team debut when Molyneux received his first call into the England squad for the 1902 British Home Championship match against Scotland. Triggs made his Saints' debut in a 2–1 defeat at Kettering Town on Wednesday 2 April 1902 and retained his place for the next match, on Saturday 5 April, a 2–1 victory at Wellingborough Town. Southampton finished the 1901–02 season third in the Southern League, although they still had to play in the 1902 FA Cup Final. In the meantime, Molyneux was playing in the Scotland vs. England international at Ibrox Park when a stand collapsed, killing 25 people in what became known as the Ibrox disaster.
Molyneux returned after the international to play in the cup final, which was lost to Sheffield United after a replay, whereas Triggs returned to the reserves and left the club and the area soon afterwards.
# Wang Jeon

Wang Jeon may refer to:
* Wonjong of Goryeo (1219–1274), born Wang Jeon, ruler of Goryeo
* Gongmin of Goryeo (1330–1374), personal name Wang Jeon, ruler of Goryeo
# Nanina Alba

Nanina Alba (1915–1968) was an American poet, short-fiction writer and professor. She taught at Alabama State College (1947 to 1961), then at Tuskegee Institute, and authored jazz-inspired poetry collections Parchments (1963) and Parchments II (1967).

## Education and family life

Alba was born Nannie Williemenia Champey in 1915 in Montgomery, Alabama. She was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I.C.H. Champey. Alba attended Haines Institute then Knoxville College, earning an AB in 1935. She also studied at Indiana University and Alabama State College, at the latter earning an MA in education in 1955. She married Reuben Andres Alba on November 27, 1937, and they had two daughters, Andrea and Pan(chita) Adams (an illustrator).

## Career

Alba taught music, French, and English in Alabama public schools before becoming a university professor, first as a tenured member of the English department faculty at Alabama State College from 1947 to 1961, then as professor of English at Tuskegee Institute. A poet, jazz rhythms and black vernacular featured in her collections Parchments (1963) and Parchments II (1967); the latter was illustrated by her daughter Pan Adams with pen and ink drawings. Alba's poetry was also published in journals like Crisis, Phylon and Negro Digest. She wrote one of her first poems in 1929 when First Lady Lou Henry Hoover invited Jessie De Priest for tea at the White House; DePriest was the wife of the only African American member of Congress and Alba was angered by the criticism of the invitation. The Chicago Defender published the poem, which Alba had sent under the pseudonym Wilhelm Champes, fearing her father's disapproval, though later she found he had saved the clipping.

## Death

Alba died of cancer on June 24, 1968, at Macon County Hospital.
# Walter de Haas

Walter de Haas (1886–1969), who wrote under the pseudonym Hanns Günther, was a prolific German author, translator, and editor of popular science books.
He began to publish books in 1912, including introductions to topics in electrical engineering under the Franckh'schen Verlagshandlung imprint and popular science works in the same publisher's Kosmos series. His books remain exemplary for their combination of exactness and ease of understanding.
Today, his most important book is considered to be "In a hundred years: the world's future energy supply" (In hundert Jahren - Die künftige Energieversorgung der Welt), which was published in 1931 for Franckh's "Friends of Nature Club" (Gesellschaft der Naturfreunde). In the book, he started by pointing out that humanity would one day run out of coal (he dismissed petroleum as a source of energy because he felt that it would run out very quickly) and went on to discuss other possible sources of energy that could replace coal, including geothermal power, which already existed in Italy when the book was written, and other types of renewable energy that had not yet actually been used: the solar updraft tower, wave farms, and tidal power plants.
# Namlit

Namlit is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Hael

Hael or Haël may refer to:

## People

* Ithel Hael, early sixth century prince of Armorica
* Mordaf Hael, sixth century dynast written about in the Black Book of Chirk
* Rhydderch Hael (fl. died 614), ruler of Alt Clut
* William Griffith the Hael (1445–1540), Welsh politician

## Other

* Hael, a cultivar of Karuka
* Haël Workshops for Artistic Ceramics, German stoneware manufacturer
* Lower Hael Wood, a woodland in Wales
# Wanker Records

Wanker Records is a Marburg, Hessen-based independent record label, focused on punk rock, which was started by Nick Wanker (founder of the "Pot- Porn- Electro- Punk" Band Frank Fortuna, guitarist for the punk rock bands Fuzzbeer, Fußpils, the Heartbreakers and One Way Down) in 2001.

## Artists

Wanker Records have released and worked with artists like Dee Dee Ramone, One Way Down (for which Nick Wanker was also the tour bassist), Terrorgruppe, Embryo Killers (with Gwar and Rich Kids On LSD members), the Willowz, Paleface, Kill Allen Wrench, the New Wave Hookers, the Voodoo Glow Skulls, the Mentors, Crack Up, Michel Solis, Youth Gone Mad, T.S.O.L., NOFX, Frank Fortuna, False Alarm, the Dwarves, Attaque 77, Joey Ramone, White Zombie and many more.
Other albums released by Wanker Records include Vlad Smash! by Vladimir Harkonnen.

## Additional information

The prices of the recordings (vinyl and CD) are held low and in regular distances, a label sampler with the name Killer in your Radio appears to which (until June 2007 three releases) always appears with Mark Kostabi artwork Use Your Illusion in alternate reason-colors. The same front cover appeared in the original with the rock band Guns N' Roses.
A 12" MLP released by Dee Dee Ramone the same day the Ramones were inducted into the Rock'n'Roll Hall Of Fame in 2002 with the title Do The Bikini Dance (an exclusive limited vinyl edition of 1499 hand-numbered two-track 12" single (499 in,- wax., and 99 copies in clear wax.) drums and production from contemporary expressionist Paul Kostabi—including a cover version of "Twist & Shout" by the Beatles, presented in individually hand-numbered picture sleeve complete with Dee Dee's own Taking Dope Punk Rock Art music Fanzine. The final studio recordings of Dee Dee Ramone were released on the self-titled album Youth Gone Mad featuring Dee Dee Ramone on Wanker Records in 2003.
# HPS4

Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome 4 protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HPS4 gene.
Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome is a disorder of organelle biogenesis in which oculocutaneous albinism, bleeding, and pulmonary fibrosis result from defects of melanosomes, platelet dense granules, and lysosomes. Mutations in this gene as well as several others can cause this syndrome. The protein encoded by this gene appears to be important in organelle biogenesis and is similar to the mouse 'light ear' protein. Five transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene. In addition, transcript variants utilizing alternative polyadenylation signals exist.
In melanocytic cells HPS4 gene expression may be regulated by MITF.
# Nantong Stadium

The Nantong Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Nantong, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 22,000 spectators. It opened in 2010.
# Hacker fare

In airline ticketing, the term hacker fare can refer to one of these two things:
* Booking two one-way tickets to assemble a round trip for a lower fare than a single roundtrip ticket, usually on two different airlines (term coined by Kayak).
* Hidden-city ticketing
# Hackerman

Hackerman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Norman Hackerman (1912–2007), American chemist, professor, and academic administrator
** Norman Hackerman Award in Chemical Research
** Norman Hackerman Young Author Award
* Willard Hackerman (1918–2014), American businessman
# Nannocampus elegans

Nannocampus elegans, the elegant pipefish, is a species of pipefish native to the Western Indian Ocean.
# Wang Luming

Wang Luming (Chinese: 王鲁明; November 1915 – September 28, 2005) was a Chinese diplomat. He was Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Sweden (1972–1974).
| Preceded byWang Dong | Ambassador of China to Sweden 1972–1974 | Succeeded byQin Lizhen |
# Wang Luna

Wang Luna (born 7 August 1980) is a Chinese former swimmer who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Titanosuchus

Titanosuchus ferox ("fierce titan crocodile") is an extinct species of dinocephalian therapsids that lived in the Middle Permian epoch in South Africa.
Along with its close relatives, Jonkeria and Moschops, Titanosuchus inhabited present-day South Africa around 265 million years ago, in the Late Permian. Titanosuchus is frequently cited as being a carnivore; however, this is based on specimens now assigned to Anteosaurus. Instead, Titanosuchus was likely an omnivorous or herbivorous animal like the related Jonkeria. Titanosuchus is known from fragmentary jaw and postcranial material, which can be distinguished from Jonkeria by the greater length of the limb bones.
Parascapanodon and Scapanodon were once thought to be distinct genera, but are now considered to be junior synonyms of Titanosuchus.
# McClafferty

McClafferty is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carla Killough McClafferty (born 1958), American writer
* Edith McClafferty (born 1960), American politician
* Mark McClafferty, American film and television producer
# Glossoloma herthae

Glossoloma herthae is a plant species in the family Gesneriaceae. A recent review has moved it out of the genus Alloplectus.
It is endemic to Ecuador.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# That's How a Heartache Begins

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
That's How a Heartache Begins is a 1964 compilation album consisting of songs recorded by American country music singer, Patsy Cline. The album was released by Decca Records on November 2, 1964.

## Background

That's How a Heartache Begins contains songs Patsy Cline recorded under Decca and Four Star Records between 1959 and 1963. The album includes cover versions of "Bill Bailey Won't You Please Come Home" and Hank Williams' "Lovesick Blues". There is also other material by Hank Cochran and Harlan Howard who wrote some of Cline's most famous hits, including "I Fall to Pieces," "Crazy," and "She's Got You". Unlike any other album before released by Decca, the record label did not reissue the album when the label changed from the Decca name to the MCA name in 1973. However, the album was issued in Australia and New Zealand in 1964 by Festival Records. The album spawned two singles, the title track and "He Called Me Baby," which peaked at #23 on the US Country Chart in 1964. The album as a whole did not chart among any album charts.

## Track listing

Side 1
* "Love Letters in the Sand" – 2:25 (J. Fred Coots, Charles F. Kenny, Nick A. Kenny)
* "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home" – 2:43 (Hughie Cannon)
* "Shoes" – 2:24 (Hank Cochran, Velma Smith)
* "Lovesick Blues" – 2:25 (Cliff Friend, Irving Mills)
* "Lovin' in Vain" – 2:24 (Freddie Hart)
* "I'm Moving Along" – (Johnny Star)
Side 2
* "That's How a Heartache Begins" – 2:22 (Harlan Howard)
* "He Called Me Baby" – 2:20 (Howard)
* "There He Goes" – 2:25 (Durwood Haddock, Eddie Miller, W.S. Stevenson)
* "Crazy Dreams" – 2:30 (Charles Beam, Charles L. Jiles, Stevenson)
* "I'm Blue Again" – 2:09 (Beam, Jiles, Stevenson)
* "Love, Love, Love Me Honey Do" – 2:03 (Beam, Jiles, Stevenson)

## Personnel

* Byron Bach – cello
* Brenton Banks – violin
* George Binkley III – violin
* Harold Bradley – electric bass
* Owen Bradley – producer
* Cecil Brower – viola
* Howard Carpenter – violin
* Patsy Cline – vocals
* Floyd Cramer – piano
* Ray Edenton – rhythm guitar
* Jimmy Day – steel guitar
* Solie Fott – violin
* Hank Garland – electric guitar
* Buddy Harman – drums
* Randy Hughes – acoustic guitar
* Lillian Hunt – violin
* The Jordanaires – background vocals
* Mark Kathan – violin
* Ben Keith – steel guitar
* Doug Kirkham – drums
* Grady Martin – electric guitar, fiddle
* Bob Moore – acoustic bass
* Wayne Moss – electric bass
* Mildred Onk – violin
* Verne Richardson – violin
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
* Michael Semanitzky – violin
* Wilda Tinsley – violin
* Gary Williams – violin

## Chart positions

Singles - Billboard (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1964 | "He Called Me Baby" | Country Singles | 23 |
# Zigongosaurus

Zigongosaurus (meaning "Zigong lizard") is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic-Late Jurassic-age Shaximiao Formation of Zigong, Sichuan, China. Because of incomplete knowledge of Jurassic Chinese sauropods, it has been hard to interpret, with some sources assigning it to Omeisaurus, some to Mamenchisaurus, and some to its own genus.

## History and taxonomy

The genus was based on CV 02501, a specimen including a partial mandible, maxilla, and basioccipital (a bone from the braincase region). Additional bones from all areas of the skeleton, belonging to multiple individuals, were also described and assigned to the new genus. The authors thought it resembled Omeisaurus, but was distinct based on vertebral details. Early accounts in the popular press suggested it was a brachiosaurid.
Chinese sauropod taxonomy became increasingly convoluted in the 1980s. In 1983, Dong, Zhou, and Zhang named a species Omeisaurus fuxiensis, which they based on different material than Zigongosaurus fuxiensis, but then suggested that the two were the same animal. Following this, the genus was thought to belong to Omeisaurus, possibly as a synonym of O. junghsiensis. In the mid-1990s, opinion shifted, and the genus was instead assigned, by Zhang and Chen, to Mamenchisaurus. They noted that it came from a stratigraphic level between the usual Omeisaurus and Mamenchisaurus beds in age, but more closely resembled Mamenchisaurus. In particular, the neural spines of the vertebrae (the part of the vertebra that sticks up, over the passage for the spinal cord) in both genera have distinctive weak bifurcation, or splitting, that is not found in Omeisaurus. The authors renamed it Mamenchisaurus fuxiensis. This assignment was followed provisionally in the most recent major review of sauropods, but at least one author (Valérie Martin-Rolland) has found it to be a distinct genus.

## Paleobiology

Whichever genus it turns out to be, as a mamenchisaur- or omeisaur-like sauropod it would have been a large, quadrupedal herbivore with a long neck. It is regarded as a medium- to large-sized sauropod, with a length of around 15 meters (50 feet).
# Sparsholt College

Sparsholt College is a Further Education (FE) and Higher Education (HE) college located at Sparsholt near Winchester, with a secondary campus in Andover, both in Hampshire in the south of England. The college provides courses from sixth form to degree level.
The college covers primarily countryside-based subjects including Agriculture, Engineering, Fishery Studies, Equine Studies, Forestry and Woodland Management, Game and Wildlife Management, Horticulture, Sport and Outdoor Education and Animal Management. There are currently more than 1900 full-time and 3000 part-time students including around 450 at HE level.

## Origins and history

The college originated as Hampshire's first Farm School, set up by the County Council at Lower Mill Farm, Old Basing near Basingstoke in 1899. This replaced some peripatetic agricultural training using horse drawn vans which had been operating since 1891.
It moved to its present site at Westley Farm, Sparsholt in 1914. The County Council purchased part of what was then a larger Westley Farm the previous year, Lower Mill Farm being leased and no longer adequate for the expanding curriculum.
Higher Education at the college began in 1983 at HND level with Fishery Studies. Current BSc(Hons) degrees include Animal Management and Garden Design.
Under the terms of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992, the college became independent of Hampshire County Council in 1993.
The college merged with Cricklade College, Andover in 2007. This is now known as Andover College.
In August 2015 it was announced with partner Ecotricity they will be building an Anaerobic digester that will take grass-cutting from local farms and supply the resulting gas to the grid with an overall aim of training students in the technology.

## Alumni

Some prominent former students of the college include:
* Charlie Dimmock - T.V. presenter and gardener.
* Tom Hart Dyke - horticulturist, plant hunter and designer of the World Garden of Plants.

## Trivia

The long-running BBC Radio 4 program Gardeners' Question Time has a base at the college known as the Potting Shed, and a demonstration garden. It runs annual open days at the college.
# Laso

Laso may refer to:

## People

* Francisco Laso, Peruvian painter and politician
* Joaquín Laso, Argentine professional footballer
* Maximiliano Laso, Argentine footballer
* Naia Laso, Spanish skateboarder
* Pablo Laso, Spanish professional basketball head coach
* Ramón Laso, Spanish serial killer

## Other uses

* LASO, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, California, U.S.