OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Microchrysa cyaneiventris

Microchrysa cyaneiventris, the black gem, is a European species of soldier fly.

## Description

A small species (Body 4.0 mm. long) Antennae yellow. Legs predominantly yellow. Pubescence in middle part of mesonotum and on abdomen light-colored in male. Abdomen of female and also frons of female shiny black, at most with a light bluish tinge.

## Biology

The flight period is May to September. Habitats are deciduous woodland edges, hedgerows, isolated trees, and bushes. It is associated with water margins and fallen decomposing leaves. Larvae have been found in decaying vegetation and moss.

## Distribution

North Europe. Central Europe.
# Great Falls Americans (WHL)

The Great Falls Americans were a junior ice hockey team in the Western Hockey League who played a portion of the 1979–80 WHL season. The team was a relocation of the 1978–79 Edmonton Oil Kings franchise, which had previously been the then-named Western Canada Hockey League's (WCHL) Flin Flon Bombers, from the 1967–68 through 1977–78 WCHL seasons. The Americans played at the Four Seasons Arena in Great Falls, Montana. The team only lasted 28 games of the WHL's 72-game season, winning only two games. After the WHL completed its season, the dormant Americans franchise relocated as the Spokane Flyers.

## Season-by-season record

Season statistics Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Points | Finish | Playoffs |
| 1979–80 | 28 | 2 | 25 | 1 | 73 | 186 | 5 | 8th East | Folded |

## NHL alumni

List of alumni who also played in the National Hockey League.
* Dave Barr
* Ken Daneyko
# Verbindungsbahn

A Verbindungsbahn (link line, connecting line, junction line) is in German language a railway line that links stations or lines, in some cases of different railroad companies, sometimes bypassing specific stations. Its most simple form is a Umgehungsbahn (bypass railway). A Verbindungsbahn can often be found near Terminus stations (Kopfbahnhof in German), interlinking them in large cities with several terminus stations. Sometimes the Verbindungsbahn is also called Stammstrecke (lit. original line). The term can also be found in other European languages in a similar form. As an abbreviation for Verbindungsbahn sometimes V-Bahn is used.

## Examples

Examples for a Verbindungsbahn are:

### Germany

* Verbindungsbahn (Berlin) [de]
* Verbindungsbahn (Frankfurt)
* Verbindungsbahn (Hamburg)
* Stammstrecke (München)
* Verbindungsbahn (Stuttgart)

### Austria

* Verbindungsbahn (Vienna)

### Switzerland

* Verbindungsbahn (Basel)
# Flightpath (marketing agency)

Flightpath is a New York-based digital creative agency. Founded in 1994, Flightpath has worked with clients such as Goya Foods, Sherwin-Williams, Showtime, BMW and Newsday.
Flightpath has taken home honors from the Interactive Media Awards, iMedia Awards, W3 Awards and the WebAwards for their client work.

## History

Flightpath was founded in 1994 by Jon Fox as X Communications, NYC Inc. in the early era of internet service and technology. The company focused primarily on website production for clients.
In 2000, the company was renamed Xworld, and creative director Steven Louie joined the company as principal. Xworld was a website production agency from 2000 to 2007, when it transitioned to a full service digital agency under the name Flightpath. Flightpath offices are located in the Flatiron district of NYC.
# Walter Montgomerie Neilson

Walter Montgomerie Neilson (28 November 1819 – 8 July 1889) was a Scottish locomotive and marine engineer and manufacturer. He was born in Glasgow, the son of James Beaumont Neilson, inventor of the hot blast furnace. Walter was trained as an engineer in the Oakbank Foundry run by his uncle John Neilson. He also worked in the St Rollox Engine Works in Glasgow. He was a President of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland and a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Outside his professional career, he was involved in local politics, the military, and Freemasonry.

## Neilson and Company

In 1843, he took over the running of a family business originally called Neilson & Mitchell, then Neilson & Co. The company was based in Hydepark Street in central Glasgow before expanding to include nearby Finnieston Street. The company started by building ship engines but quickly expanded to building locomotives, at the time a fledgling industry, but with the British empire still expanding, a very lucrative one. Neilson locomotives were exported all over the world and examples still exist in far off places like India, South Africa and New Zealand.
On the death of his father in 1865, Walter inherited the Queenshill property in Kirkcudbright, the property was named after the resting spot of Mary, Queen of Scots, fleeing to safety after the defeat of her army at Langside in 1568.
Neilson had partnered with Burns, Baumgarten & Co. in Glasgow; he retired from this partnership as of 1 January 1873.
The locomotive business flourished and when Walter finally retired in the late 1870s, the name changed again, this time to Neilson, Reid & Co. James Reid had been associated with the company for a long period and even though Reid and Neilson had a falling out, the company went on to merge with others into North British Locomotive Co. Ltd. Walter also supplied expertise and advice to the French builders of the Suez Canal.

## Other interests

Walter was involved in local politics in Scotland and was also the Freemasons Grandmaster of Glasgow. He served as the second President of The Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland from 1859 to 1861. He served as a director of the Consolidated Copper Company of Canada in the 1870s. He was also elected chairman of the Technical College of Glasgow in 1872.

## Family

Walter married Janet Ellen Henderson on 14 March 1867, at the British Consulate in Livorno, Italy; Janet came from a Scottish family long associated with trading from the Tuscany region. They had two children, Elena Marion Montgomerie Neilson born in 1876 and Walter Montgomerie Neilson in 1877.

## Retirement and death

Walter retired to Queenshill and spent the harsh British winters at his property called Monte Picini near Florence, Italy. Neilson died in Florence on 8 July 1889, aged 69.
# Water in the Well

Water in the Well may refer to:
* "Water in the Well", song by Spirit of the West from 1990 album Save This House
* "Water in the Well", song by Shame from Drunk Tank Pink
# Whitehaven Ferry

The Whitehaven Ferry is a passenger and automobile cable ferry that crosses the Wicomico River in Whitehaven, Maryland, located to the southwest of Salisbury. The ferry is operated by the Wicomico County Department of Public Works and runs between the community of Whitehaven in Wicomico County to the north and Somerset County in the south. The ferry can carry a maximum of 6 passengers and 3 cars and has a weight limit of 10,000 pounds. The Whitehaven Ferry operates from early morning until the evening every day of the year except Christmas and is free. A ferry has crossed the Wicomico River in the area since 1687. In 2012, the ferry was overhauled and refurbished.
# Wild child

Wild child usually refers to a feral child; it may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Wild Child, a 1970 French film directed by François Truffaut
* Wild Child (film), a 2008 teen comedy starring Emma Roberts
* "Wild Child" (Recess), a television episode
* "Wild Child: The Story of Feral Children", an episode of the documentary series Body Shock

## Books and comics

* Wild Child (book), 2021 children's nature book by Dara McAnulty
* Wild Child (character), a Marvel Comics character

## Music

* Wild Child (band), an American indie pop band

### Albums

* Wild Child (E. G. Daily album), 1985
* Wild Child (Valerie Carter album), 1978
* Wild Child, by the Savage Rose, 1973
* Wild Child, by Tyler Bryant & The Shakedown, 2013
* Wild Child, by the Untouchables, 1985
* Wild Child, an EP by Zodiac Mindwarp and the Love Reaction, 1986

### Songs

* "Wild Child" (Ace Wilder song), 2017
* "Wild Child" (Elen Levon song), 2013
* "Wild Child" (Enya song), 2001
* "Wild Child" (Juliet Simms song), 2012
* "Wild Child" (Kenny Chesney and Grace Potter song), 2015
* "Wild Child" (Moumoon song), 2012
* "Wild Child" (The Ventures song), 1966
* "Wild Child" (W.A.S.P song), 1985
* "Wild Child", by the Black Keys from Dropout Boogie, 2022
* "Wild Child", by Da Youngsta's from The Aftermath, 1993
* "Wild Child", by the Doors from The Soft Parade, 1969
* "Wild Child", by Hercules and Love Affair from Omnion, 2017
* "Wild Child", by Juliet Simms, 2012
* "Wild Child", by Kamaliya, 2017
* "Wild Child", by Lou Reed from Lou Reed, 1972
* "Wild Child", by Lupe Fiasco from Drogas Light, 2017
* "Wild Child", by Romeo's Daughter from Romeo's Daughter, 1988
* "Wild Child", by Scorpions from Pure Instinct, 1996

## People

* Wildchild (broadcast personality), IK Osakioduwa (born 1979), Nigerian radio and television host
* Wildchild (DJ), Roger McKenzie (1971–1995), English musician and DJ
* Wildchild (rapper), Jack Brown, American rapper
* Vincent Jackson (born 1983), American football wide receiver
* Alexi Laiho (1979–2020), Finnish metal guitarist
* Victor of Aveyron (1788 – 1828) aka Wild Child/Boy of Aveyron, a famous feral child
# Wickenrodt

Wickenrodt is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Birkenfeld district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Herrstein-Rhaunen, whose seat is in Herrstein.

## Geography
### Location

The municipality lies in the Hunsrück on a plateau overlooking the Hahnenbach valley between Idar-Oberstein and Rhaunen.

### Neighbouring municipalities

Wickenrodt borders in the north on the municipality of Bollenbach, in the northeast on the municipality of Bundenbach, in the east on the municipality of Sonnschied, in the south on the municipality of Niederhosenbach, in the southwest on the municipalities of Breitenthal and Oberhosenbach and in the northwest on the municipality of Sulzbach. Wickenrodt also meets the municipality of Griebelschied at a single point in the southeast.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

### Mayor

Wickenrodt's mayor is Michael Adam.

### Coat of arms

The municipality's arms might be described thus: Per bend vert a stylized W and in base an adze in bend argent, and Or a lion rampant gules armed and langued azure.

## Culture and sightseeing
### Buildings

The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:
* Evangelical parish church, Unterdorf – aisleless church; nave essentially Romanesque, alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries; Romanesque quire tower with Late Gothic pointed spire; two bells: one about 1340 by Magister Sifride, Cologne, the newer one marked 1466
* Unterdorf 8 – Evangelical rectory; Classicist building with hipped roof, 1840s

### Regular events

Each year, the Wickenrodt Beautification Club (Verschönerungsverein Wickenrodt) stages a folk and children's festival (last weekend in July), and the Wickenrodt Riding Club (Reitverein RV Wickenrodt) holds a riding tournament (first weekend in September).
Every other year (in even-numbered years), Saint Nicholas’s Market (Nikolausmarkt) takes place around the municipal centre on the first Saturday in December.

## Economy and infrastructure
### Transport

Running to the southeast of the municipality is Bundesstraße 41, which towards the south leads to the Autobahn A 62 (Kaiserslautern–Trier). Serving nearby Kirn is a railway station on the Nahe Valley Railway (Bingen–Saarbrücken).
# Wilfried Louis

Wilfried Louis (born 25 October 1949) is a Haitian football defender who played for Haiti in the 1974 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Don Bosco FC.
# Wild Horse Canyon (1925 film)

Wild Horse Canyon is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Ben F. Wilson and starring Yakima Canutt, Helene Rosson and Edward Cecil.

## Cast

* Yakima Canutt as Yak Dawson
* Helene Rosson as Marie Wolcamp
* Edward Cecil as Rodney Roland
* Slim Talbot as Ted Edland
* Cliff Lyons as Ranch Hand
* Boy asStallion Boy - a Wild Horse
# Wild Horse Creek

Wild Horse Creek or Wildhorse Creek may refer to:
* Wild Horse Creek (Solano County) in California
* Wild Horse Creek (Colorado)
* Wild Horse Creek (Mississippi)
* Wildhorse Creek (Oklahoma)
* Wildhorse Creek (Alvord Lake) in Oregon
* Wildhorse Creek (Texas)
* Wild Horse Creek (Wyoming)
* Wild Horse River, formerly known as Wild Horse Creek, in British Columbia
# Wild Horse Ambush

Wild Horse Ambush is a 1952 American Western film directed by Fred C. Brannon and written by William Lively. The film stars Michael Chapin, Eilene Janssen, James Bell, Richard Avonde, Roy Barcroft and Julian Rivero. The film was released on April 15, 1952, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Michael Chapin as Red White
* Eilene Janssen as Judy Dawson
* James Bell as Sheriff Tom White
* Richard Avonde as Jalisco
* Roy Barcroft as Big John Harkins
* Julian Rivero as Enrico Espinosa
* Movita Castaneda as Lita Espinosa
* Drake Smith as Henchman Mace Gary
* Scott Lee as Henchman Shorty
* Alex Montoya as Pedro
* John Daheim as Henchman Turk
* Ted Cooper as Spy
* Wayne Burson as Henchman Tom
# William Boteler (disambiguation)

William Boteler was an English 17th-century politician.
William Boteler may also refer to:
* William Boteler (died 1602), MP for Lyme Regis and Bedford
* William Boteler (15th century MP) for Lancashire (UK Parliament constituency)
* William Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Werington (died c. 1328), Baron Boteler
* William Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Wem (died 1334), Baron Boteler
* William Boteler, 2nd Baron Boteler of Wem (died 1361), Baron Boteler
* William Boteler, 3rd Baron Boteler of Wem (died 1369), Baron Boteler
* William Boteler, 2nd Baron Boteler (died 1657), Baron Boteler
# Wildegg Castle

Wildegg Castle is a small castle in the municipality of Möriken-Wildegg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland.
# William Ashe

William Ashe may refer to:
* William Shepperd Ashe (1814–1862), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
* William Willard Ashe (1872–1932), American forester and botanist
* William Ashe (1647–1713), MP for Heytesbury
* William Ashe (1715–1750), MP for Heytesbury
* William Ashe (Michigan politician) in United States House of Representatives elections, 2000
* William Ashe (b. 1675), MP for Heytesbury
* William Ashe (d. 1750), see William Ashe-à Court
# William Ashdowne

William Ashdowne (1723–1810) was an English Unitarian preacher.

## Life

As a probationer for the ministry, William Ashdowne went to Dover, then following the death of his father-in-law became minister in the (Unitarian) General Baptist denomination at Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells, Kent. He was an active contributor to several magazines, but not always accepted for publication, as in 1786, an article on baptism by the editor of the Repository.
He was a friend and correspondent of Joseph Priestley.

## Works

He wrote several religious booklets including one arguing for an allegorical reading of the New Testament devil passages: An attempt to shew that the opinion concerning the devil or satan, as a fallen angel, and that he tempts men to sin, hath no real foundation in scripture. Ashdowne acknowledged continuity with
    'The Notions concerning Dæmons, about our Saviour’s time, have been collected, from the best authorities, by Dr Lardner, in his Tracts; by Dr Newton, in his Dissertations on Prophecy; and lately by Mr Farmer, in his Dissertations on Miracles: It only remains, that we should search the Scriptures, and point out some Errors in the application of known Truths.'.
Ashdowne's view forms part of a wider stream of similar arguments in the writings of Thomas Hobbes (1651); Arthur Ashley Sykes (1737); Richard Mead (1755) and others, and his 1794 work was cited in general reference works such as the Penny Cyclopedia of 1837.
Among his other works were several focussing on the subject of baptism, including: A dissertation on St. John, iii. 5. In which, from arguments intirely new, is fully made appear from the New Testament, that by the word Spirit, is meant the word of God; ... Likewise that baptism, ... is the only initiating right [sic] into the Kingdom of God, (1798)
# William Bannerman (politician)

William Bannerman (born 5 November 1841, in Kildonan, Sutherland, Scotland – 1914) was a Scottish-born Canadian politician.
The son of Thomas Bannerman and Barbara McCoy, he was educated in Scotland, went to sea as a boy and came to Canada West in 1857. Bannerman worked as a clerk in his uncle's store in McNab Township for seven years. In 1865, he established a lumber company in Renfrew. Bannerman married Isabella Campbell in 1867. He served as reeve of McNab Township for three years.
He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1878 as a Member of the historical Conservative Party to represent the riding of Renfrew South and defeated in 1882. He was also defeated in elections in 1874 and 1875.
# William Bradshaw (British Army officer)

Major-General William Pat Arthur Bradshaw CB DSO (8 March 1897 − 9 April 1966) was a British Army officer.

## Biography

Educated at Eton College and Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Bradshaw was commissioned into the Scots Guards in 1914. He was deployed to France and was mentioned in dispatches and appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in 1917.
After serving as ADC to the Viceroy of India, Bradshaw became commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, Scots Guards in 1935 and commander of the Scots Guards Regiment and Regimental District in 1938.
He became commander of 4th (London) Infantry Brigade, which was later renamed the 140th (London) Infantry Brigade, in August 1939. He went on to be commander of commander of 24th Independent Brigade in November 1941, General Officer Commanding 59th (Staffordshire) Infantry Division in April 1942 and General Officer Commanding 48th (South Midland) Division in March 1944 before retiring in May 1946.

## Family

In 1938 he married a daughter of Lord Cadman.
# William Bradshaw (Puritan)

William Bradshaw (1571–1618) was a moderate English Puritan, born in Market Bosworth.
He was educated at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, where he met both Anthony Gilby, and his future patron Arthur Hildersham, and at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He became a Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1599, but left Cambridge in 1601. A friend from Sidney Sussex was Thomas Gataker, and they later wrote together (A Plain and Pithy Exposition of the Second Epistle to the Thessalonians, 1620).
He became a Puritan controversialist in many areas.

## Works

He was the author of English Puritanisme containeung [sic] the maine opinions of the rigidest of those called Puritanes in the realme of England, which was first published in 1605, and prefaced by William Ames in 1610. Also in 1605, he published Twelve general arguments, proving that the ceremonies imposed upon the ministers of the Gospel in England, by our prelates, are unlawful; ....

## Views

The main point of his system was that he would subject no congregation to any ecclesiastical jurisdiction "save that which is within itself." He would have the members delegate their powers to pastors and elders, retaining that of excommunication. No clergyman should hold civil office. He was strongly opposed to "ceremonies."
He was not a separatist and held that the king as "the archbishop and general overseer of all the churches within his dominions" had the right to rule and must not be resisted except passively. He published many other works and tracts, most of them anonymously.
# William Bell (bishop)

William Bell (died 1343) was a 14th-century Bishop of St Andrews. His origins are not clear, but he was holding the canonry in the diocese of Glasgow by 20 January 1312. He was a commissary of Bishop William de Lamberton in a case between Dunfermline Abbey and one of the abbey's vicars in early 1312. He was part of William de Lamberton's close group of associates, his familia. In 1328, he was involved in playing an administrative role in drawing up a treaty at Holyrood Abbey between King Robert I of Scotland and the English crown.
By this point in time he was holding the title "Master", and hence an academic qualification. In the following year he became Dean of Dunkeld Cathedral. He still held the latter position until the early 1341's, but probably resigned soon after Bell moved to become a canon of St Andrews. He was elected to succeed James Bane as Bishop of St Andrews perhaps sometime soon after the death of Bane on 22 September 1332, though Walter Bower claimed he was elected earlier, on 19 August.
Bell travelled to the Papal court based at Avignon to receive Papal confirmation, but in doing this his efforts were blocked by opposition and counter-nominations from representatives of the English crown. He does not appear to have obtained Papal confirmation, and in February 1342 resigned the rights acquired by election to facilitate the Pope's preferred candidate William de Landallis. He returned to Scotland with the new bishop, re-entered St Andrews Cathedral Priory as an Augustinian canon, and died on 7 February 1343. Bell was apparently blind at the time of his death only a decade later, and it is not known if this had anything to do with the Papacy's decision.
# William Biggers

William Biggers may refer to
* Billy Biggar (1874–1935), English footballer
* W. Watts Biggers (1927–2013), American novelist
# William Burley (politician)

William Burley (died 10 August 1458) was MP for Shropshire nineteen times and Speaker of the House of Commons of England.

## Life

He was the eldest son of John Burley of Broncroft in Corvedale, who was himself six times MP for Shropshire. Sir Simon de Burley was his great-great-uncle.
He served on several commissions and as a JP and escheator for Shropshire. He was appointed High Sheriff of Shropshire for 1426. He served as knight of the shire (MP) for Shropshire 19 times between 1417 and 1455. The last parliament in which he was returned was that which was summoned to meet at Westminster, on 9 July 1455.
He was chosen Speaker of the House, on 19 March 1436, in the place of Sir John Tyrrell, who was compelled by illness to retire from the chair. In the following parliament William Tresham was elected speaker; however, on 26 February 1444 Burley was again voted to the chair, and continued to preside over the house until the dissolution of that parliament.

## Family

He married twice; firstly Ellen, daughter and coheiress of John Grendon, and widow of John Brown of Lichfield; they had 2 daughters and secondly Margaret, presumed daughter of Thomas Parys of Ludlow he had one daughter with his second wife called Sibilla. He died intestate, leaving as his heirs his daughter Joan, married to the jurist, Sir Thomas Littleton of Teddesley, and his grandson, William Trussell, son of his other daughter, Elizabeth.
# William Farr (disambiguation)

William Farr was an epidemiologist and medical statistician.
William Farr is also the name of:
* William C. Farr, U.S. politician
* William Farr School, Lincolnshire, England