OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Western gulper shark

The western gulper shark (Centrophorus westraliensis) is a species of squaliform shark discovered in 2008. The species had previously been identified as a variant of the dumb gulper shark, however was differentiated based on morphology. The western gulper is known from the waters of Western Australia, as well as Indonesia, East Timor, and islands in the Southern Indian Ocean. This shark is classified as "least concern" by the IUCN.

## Taxonomy

The first description of the species was made in 2008 by William Toby White, a researcher at CSIRO in Australia, David A. Ebert, a researcher at the Pacific Shark Research Center in Moss Landing, California, and Leonard J.V. Compagno, a researcher at the Shark Research Center of the Iziko Museums. It was published in the volume Descriptions of New Australian Chondrichthyans, which also published descriptions of 36 other species of sharks, skates, rays, chimera, and rat fish.
Prior to this publication, the species was not differentiated from the dumb gulper shark (Centrophorus harrissoni), which has a similar appearance.
# Where the Cash At?

"Where the Cash At?", is a song by rapper/producer Swizz Beatz. Released as a street single, the song was set to appear on his album Life After the Party, now titled Haute Living. Swizz Beatz teamed up with "I Get Money" producer Apex for the production of the song.

## Music video

The music video is black and white and was directed by Parris. The video was exclusively premiered by 50 Cent 's website Thisis50.com on July 7, 2008. The video focuses on Swizz, rapping in different places, such as at a club, in a car and at his house.

## Other versions

The hard hitting production has been used by many rappers. Most notably, Lloyd Banks who entitled his version "Top 5", Jadakiss who renamed his "Child Abuse", The Riot Squad who featured Joe Budden and Stack Bundles on their version titled "You Know What'll Happen" and French Montana who recorded his song "17000", which takes shots at Jim Jones. Swizz Beatz former artist, Cassidy recorded a freestyle entitled "Where is Cass At?", in which he clears up where he's been. Wiz Khalifa also recorded a freestyle.
# Wexler (crater)

Wexler is a lunar impact crater that lies across the south-southeast limb of the Moon. In this location not much detail about the formation can be discerned from the Earth, and it must be viewed from orbit to see most of the structure. It lies about a hundred kilometers northwards of the larger crater Hale, and south-southeast of Petrov.
The rim of this crater retains much of its original structure, although the features have become softened and worn in comparison to the younger Hale. The rim has a polygonal appearance along most of the perimeter, and traces of terraces can still be seen along sections of the inner wall. There is a small crater across the northwest rim, but otherwise the formation is not significantly marked by impacts. The interior floor is relatively flat and level, with a central peak near the midpoint. There is the ghostly remnant of a crater to the northeast of the middle peak.
Within a half crater diameter to the north and east is a wide, valley-like rift in the surface. The narrow end of this cut is located to the east of Wexler, and from there it follows a nearly straight, widening course to the northeast, before opening wide towards the northwest to the north of Wexler.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Wexler.
| Wexler | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| E | 68.8° S | 95.5° E | 23 km |
| H | 70.5° S | 96.7° E | 14 km |
| U | 68.2° S | 82.0° E | 51 km |
| V | 68.0° S | 83.9° E | 21 km |
# Wichnor Viaduct

Wichnor Viaduct (formerly known as Croxall Viaduct) is a 1,310 feet (400 m) viaduct on the former Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway line near Wychnor, Staffordshire, England now part of the Cross Country Route.

## Construction

It was built in timber by the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway as Croxall Viaduct to cross the River Trent and the River Tame at Wychnor, Staffordshire. There were 52 bays of 20 feet (6.1 m) span each. The contract was let in March 1838 and it was built in just over 1 year. Passenger services began on 12 August 1839.
The wooden viaduct was rebuilt in wrought iron in 1879.
In the 1930s, this was replaced with a steel construction by E.H. Darby, the London, Midland and Scottish Railway divisional engineer from Derby using 1,335 long tons (1,495 short tons) of new steel, with over 300 long tons (340 short tons) of steel from existing girders being re-used. A concrete plant and depot was installed at one end of the viaduct with temporary track laid to carry the concrete to the working points. 1,700 cubic yards (1,300 m$^3$) of concrete were laid for the floor, weighing approximately 2,900 long tons (3,200 short tons), and 4,000 cubic yards (3,100 m$^3$) of asphalt. Some 1.5 miles (2,400 m) of handrail tubing was installed. Work was undertaken between August 1931 and August 1932, 3 spans at a time on Sundays only to minimise disruption to rail traffic.
# Why That Doesn't Surprise Me

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Why That Doesn't Surprise Me is the sixth album by The Lucksmiths, released on 5 March 2001 on Candle Records (catalogue number CAN2513).

## Track listing

* "Music to Hold Hands To" – 3:47
* "Synchronised Sinking" – 3:56
* "The Great Dividing Range" – 3:17
* "Beach Boys Medley" – 1:16
* "Broken Bones" – 3:36
* "First Cousin" – 4:04
* "Don't Bring Your Work to Bed" – 2:44
* "Fear of Rollercoasters" – 3:33
* "Harmonicas and Trams" – 4:45
* "The Forgetting of Wisdom" – 2:01
* "Self-Preservation" – 2:02
* "How to Tie a Tie" – 3:24
* "All the Recipes I've Ever Ruined" – 5:46
* "The Year of Driving Languorously" – 4:00
# Whitewater Brewery

Whitewater Brewery is a craft brewery in Castlewellan, County Down. It is the largest microbrewery in Northern Ireland. The brewery produces a number of cask beers, a key lager, and three bottled beers. The brewery was founded by Bernard Sloan with his wife Kerry in 1996 on the family farm.

## Beers

Several beers are produced at Whitewater Brewery and the production changes over time. Frequently recurring bottled beers include:
* Bee's Endeavour, 4.8% alcohol by volume (ABV)
* Belfast Ale, 4.5% ABV
* Belfast Lager, 4.5% ABV
* Belfast Black, 4.5% ABV
* Clotworthy Dobbin, 5.0% ABV
* Copperhead, 3.7% ABV
* Ewe Rebel 7.0% ABV
* Hallion 4.2% ABV
* Hen, Cock and Pigeon Rock 4.8% ABV
* Hoppel Hammer, 6.0% ABV
* Maggies Leap 4.7% ABV

## Awards

The Whitewater Brewery has won numerous awards for its beers. Among them are:
* 2011 - Great Taste Award, Single Star, for Clotworthy Dobbin bottled beer.
* 2007 - International Beer Challenge, included in the World's Top 50 beers.
# Whitewater Center

Whitewater Center may refer to:
* U.S. National Whitewater Center, Charlotte, North Carolina
* Ocoee Whitewater Center, near Ducktown, Tennessee, the canoe slalom venue for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta
# WikiProfessional

WikiProfessional (Wiki for Professionals) was an attempt to create a web-based research environment for semantic searching, providing an intuitive tool for analyzing and relating concepts.
When data is entered, the system semantically analyzed and recognized co-occurrences between different entities. The results were visualized through a "Knowlet," which is a visual representation of semantic distance between associated entities. This Knowlet is then used to notify persons that have subscribed to these entities, enabling a rapid data interchange between collaborators.
The major focus was proteins, using a portal named WikiProteins. It contained over a hundred million entries, "melding some of the key biomedical databases into a single information resource". Sources included:
* 245,000 Proteins from UniProt/Swiss-Prot
* 24,000 Gene Ontology terms from the GO Consortium
* 880,000 Concepts from UMLS/NLM
* 112,000,000 Unique sentences from Medline
The project never passed the open beta test phase. It was operated by Knewco and led by initiator Barend Mons, a bioinformatician at the Erasmus MC and Leiden University Medical Centre. Knewco was intending to profit from WikiProfessionals by charging some users (such as drug firms) for "premium services", for example incorporating a private version of the system with in-house data.
After the project disappeared, a group called the Concept Web Alliance formed to try to rebuild a similarly linked database. This became ConceptWiki and the Nanopublication metadata format.
# Who Is Hope Schuyler?

Who Is Hope Schuyler? is a 1942 American action film directed by Thomas Z. Loring and written by Arnaud d'Usseau. The film stars Joseph Allen, Mary Howard, Sheila Ryan, Ricardo Cortez, Janis Carter and Joan Valerie. The film was released on April 17, 1942, by 20th Century Fox.

## Cast

* Joseph Allen as Tom Mason
* Mary Howard as Diane Rossiter
* Sheila Ryan as Lee Dale
* Ricardo Cortez as Anthony Pearce
* Janis Carter as Vesta Hadden
* Joan Valerie as Phyllis Guerney
* Robert Lowery as Robert Scott
* Rose Hobart as Alma Pearce
* Paul Guilfoyle as Carl Spence
* William Newell as Perley Seymour
* Pat Flaherty as Nash
* Charles Trowbridge as Judge Rossiter
* Frank Puglia as Baggott
* Edwin Stanley as Gillian Stafford
* Edward Keane as Judge
* Cliff Clark as Lt. Palmer
* Jeff Corey as Medical Examiner
* Byron Foulger as George
# Willfully Whimsical

Willfully Whimsical is a 2006 painting by Lisa Corinne Davis. It is in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States.
Completed in 2006, Davis used oil paint and collage to on a wood panel to create a complex, abstract painting.
Willfully Whimsical was gifted to the Philadelphia Museum of Art by Davis in 2008.
# William Ash

William or Bill Ash may refer to:
* William Ash (MP) (died 1411), English Member of Parliament for Dorchester in 1394
* William H. Ash (1859–1908), American former slave and member of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Bill Ash (1917–2014), American-born British writer, Marxist, and World War II RCAF pilot
* Bill Ash (basketball), American professional basketball player in the 1940s
* William Ash (actor) (born 1977), British actor
# William Ashbrook

William Ashbrook (January 28, 1922 – March 31, 2009) was an American musicologist, writer, journalist, and academic. He was perhaps best noted as a historian, researcher and popularizer of the works of Italian opera composer Gaetano Donizetti.

## Biography

Ashbrook was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature from the University of Pennsylvania in 1946, and a Master's degree in musicology from Harvard University in 1947.
Ashbrook began an academic career by teaching humanities and then, for nearly twenty years, was a member of the English Department at Indiana State University at Terre Haute. He retired in 1974 as Distinguished Professor Emeritus. From 1974 to 1984 he was professor of opera at the Philadelphia College of the Performing Arts (now the University of the Arts).
Ashbrook died in Denver, Colorado at the age of 87.

## Ashbrook as opera scholar

Although Ashbrook trained to be an English professor, he had a lifelong interest in Italian opera. In reference to his pioneering work in opera scholarship, musicologist Philip Gossett described him as "the father of us all" and his scholarly publications in the field of music far overshadowed his contributions in other areas.
Opera studies were his lifelong passions, especially the life and operas of 19th-century Italian composer Gaetano Donizetti. One result was that "the town of Bergamo, inspired by the local Donizetti Foundation, did itself proud by proclaiming him an honorary citizen of Donizetti's birthplace." He is best remembered for his 1965 biographical work on Donizetti and for the books The Operas of Puccini (1968; rev. 1985) and Donizetti and His Operas (1982), the latter described by Gossett as "for any serious study of a Donizetti opera today, it is with (this book) that one must begin".
Ashbrook was also a regular contributor to several classical music journals, magazines, and other publications, including Opera News, Opera, Donizetti Society Journal and the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. He was editor of Opera Quarterly from 1993 to 1997.

## Publications

* Donizetti, London: Cassell (1965). ISBN 978-8870630411
* The Operas of Puccini, Oxford University Press, 1968 ISBN 978-0195003949 (Revised 1985): Cornell University Press ISBN 0801493099, 0-8014-9309-9
* Donizetti and His Operas, Cambridge University Press (1982). ISBN 052123526X, 0-521-23526-X
* (with others) The New Grove Masters of Italian Opera: Rossini, Donizetti, Bellini, Verdi, Puccini, W. W. Norton & Co Inc. (1983). ISBN 0393300897, 0-393-30089-7
# Wilhelm Ténint

Wilhelm Ténint (20 May 1817, Paris – 26 April 1879, Stockholm) was a minor French Romantic writer.
He was a fervent admirer of Victor Hugo and of the "modern school" of Romantic literature. He published in Parisian literary journals such as La Presse, and was a member of the Société des gens de lettres. In 1844, he published a handbook for and defense of Romantic prosody titled Prosodie de l'école moderne, which had a brief introduction by Hugo and a longer introduction by Emile Deschamps. Ténint's handbook mistakenly claimed that the unique, nonce structure of Jean Passerat's 1574 "Villanelle" was an old French form akin to terza rima; the poet Théodore de Banville subsequently "revived" this "Renaissance form," thus helping to create the modern 19-line poetic form called the villanelle. Ténint was placed under house arrest for pederasty in 1851 and thereafter left France for Sweden, where he translated Swedish works into French.
# William Blaikie

William Blaikie (May 24, 1843 - December 6, 1904) was an American lawyer, athlete, and the author of two books about strength training. He was described by The Evening World as "one of the earliest and most vigorous advocates of physical culture" in the United States.

## Life

Blaikie was born on May 24, 1843, in York, New York. He was educated in Boston, where he attended the Boston Latin School. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1868.
Blaikie worked as a lawyer in New York City. An athlete, he was described by The Evening World as "one of the earliest and most vigorous advocates of physical culture" in the United States. He was a weightlifter and a long-distance walker. For example, he walked from Boston to New York City in four-and-a-half days. He authored two books about strength training, including How To Get Strong and How To Stay So, first published in 1879. One of his most assiduous readers was Alan Calvert, who went on to found one of the first companies to sell barbells and publish one of the first magazines on strength training in the United States.
With his wife, Blaikie resided at 52 East 21st Street, Gramercy Park, Manhattan. He died of apoplexy on December 6, 1904, in New York City, at 61.

## Publications

* How to Get Strong and How to Stay So (1883)
* Sound Bodies for Our Boys and Girls (1884)
# William Brazziel

William Ferris Brazziel Jr. (February 5, 1926 – November 21, 2010) was an African-American educational scholar. He was a professor of higher education in the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut for twenty-seven years until his retirement in 1996. Before joining the University of Connecticut, he served as director of general studies at Norfolk State University.
Brazziel, one of nine children born to William Farris Brazziel Sr. and Odis Isom Brazziel, earned a Ph.D. in Higher Education and Administration from Ohio State University.
# Willet G. Miller Medal

The Miller Medal is an award of the Royal Society of Canada given for outstanding research in any branch of the earth sciences. The award consists of a gold-plated silver medal and is awarded every two years if there is a suitable candidate.
In 1941, twelve friends of Willet Green Miller, FRSC (1867–1925), a distinguished geologist, and a guiding force in the development of the Ontario mining industry, subscribed funds to provide the Willet G. Miller Medal for geology.

## Award winners

Source: Royal Society of Canada
* 2022 - Donald B. Dingwell, FRSC
* 2022 - Kimberly Strong, FRSC
* 2020 - Alfonso Mucci, FRSC
* 2020 - Barbara Sherwood Lollar, FRSC
* 2018 - Ann Gargett, FRSC
* 2018 - Raymond A. Price, FRSC
* 2016 - Anne de Vernal [fr], MRSC
* 2011 - Anthony E. Williams-Jones, FRSC
* 2009 - R. Paul Young, FRSC
* 2007 - Frederick John Longstaffe
* 2005 - Kurt Kyser, FRSC
* 2003 - Roger H. Mitchell, FRSC
* 2001 - Robert L. Carroll, FRSC
* 1999 - Robert Kerrich
* 1997 - Paul F. Hoffman
* 1995 - Hans J. Hofmann
* 1993 - Frank C. Hawthorne, FRSC
* 1991 - Jan Veizer, FRSC
* 1989 - William H. Mathews, FRSC
* 1987 - Harold Williams, FRSC
* 1985 - William S. Fyfe, FRSC
* 1983 - Donald F. Stott
* 1981 - Denis M. Shaw, FRSC
* 1979 - Edward T. Tozer
* 1977 - Allan M. Goodwin
* 1975 - J. Ross Mackay
* 1973 - Raymond Thorsteinsson
* 1971 - Robert W. Boyle
* 1969 - J.A. Jeletzky
* 1967 - Robert E. Folinsbee
* 1965 - R. J. W. Douglas, FRSC
* 1963 - Leonard G. Berry
* 1961 - William H. White
* 1959 - Loris S. Russell
* 1957 - James E. Gill
* 1955 - John Tuzo Wilson
* 1953 - Clifford H. Stockwell
* 1951 - James Edwin Hawley
* 1949 - Hardy V. Ellsworth
* 1947 - Frank H. McLearn, FRSC
* 1945 - Morley E. Wilson, FRSC
* 1943 - Norman Levi Bowen, FRSC
# William Day (Australian politician)

William Day (21 February 1825 – 8 November 1887) was an Australian politician and boatbuilder.
He was one of Charles Cowper's 21 appointments to the New South Wales Legislative Council in May 1861, but never took his seat.
Day was the son of Thomas Day (1795–1868) and Susannah, née Stubbs (died 1833) and was born on 21 February 1825 in Sydney. In 1859 he married Anne Gertrude Souter. Together they had a daughter and 6 sons.
He was an Alderman on the Sydney Municipal Council between 1869 and 1875, representing the Brisbane Ward,
Day also officiated as returning officer at the Hyde Park hustings.
Day died on 8 November 1887 at Paddington.
# William A. Reid

William A. Reid may refer to:
* William Allan Reid (1865-1952), British Conservative party politician
* William Arbuckle Reid (born 1933), British curriculum theorist
* William Reid (basketball) (1893-1955), American basketball coach and administrator
* William Reid (musician) (born 1958), guitarist with The Jesus and Mary Chain
# William Alexander Stephenson

William Alexander Stephenson (14 July 1873 – 1926) was a Jamaican journalist who emigrated to New York where he became involved in the Harlem Renaissance.
He attended Half Way Tree Middle Grade School, where the headmaster, H H Isaacs, suggested he become a journalist. After working for Gall’s News Letter, and The Telegraph he was taken on by the Daily Gleaner. His articles were generally attributed to W. A. Stephenson. He also wrote for the Jamaica Times. In 1913 he left journalism to become Chief Sanitary Officer.
Following the First World War, he and his wife emigrated to New York, where he returned to journalism. He published the West Indian Informer himself, went on to write for Negro World, and was managing editor of the Daily Negro Times.
# William Clay

William Clay, Willie Clay, Bill Clay, or Billy Clay may refer to:

## Politicians

* Bill Clay (William Lacy Clay, Sr., born 1931), politician from the state of Missouri
* Lacy Clay (William Lacy Clay, Jr., born 1956), politician from the state of Missouri
* Sir William Clay, 1st Baronet (1791–1869), English merchant and MP for Tower Hamlets

## Sports

* William Clay (footballer) (born 1883), footballer
* Willie Clay (born 1970), former American football player
* Billy Clay (born 1944), American football cornerback
* William Clay (cyclist) (born 1973), American track cyclist
* Bill Clay (baseball) (1874–1917), American baseball player

## Others

* William Clay (industrialist), early user of the Bessemer process in Liverpool
* William Keatinge Clay (1797–1867), English cleric and antiquary
# William Bullard

William Bullard may refer to:
* William H. G. Bullard (1866–1927), United States Navy admiral
* William Bullard (Dedham) (1594–1686), early resident in Dedham, Massachusetts
* William R. Bullard (1926–1972), American archaeologist
* Bill Bullard Jr. (1943–2020), Michigan politician
# William Death

Captain William Death was an 18th-century privateer from Middlesex, England who died in battle in December 1756, in the first year of the Seven Years' War.
Captain Death was in command of the Terrible, a ship equipped with twenty-six carriage guns, and manned with 200 sailors. On 23 December 1756, the Terrible engaged the Alexandre le Grande, a large French ship sailing from Saint-Domingue. The Alexandre le Grande was captured, but 4th Lieutenant John Death, Captain Death's brother, died in battle, and 16 other men were lost. Captain Death assigned 40 men to secure the French ship, and they made for Plymouth, England.
As the ships entered the English Channel on 27 December, they met the French Vengeance, a privateer from Saint-Malo, with 36 large cannon and 360 men. The Vengeance sailed towards the Terrible under an English ensign, but hoisted the French colours when she came near, sailing between the faster Terrible and the slower Alexandre le Grande. The French retook the Alexandre and doubled up on the Terrible, which lost her main-mast in the first broadside. When the battle ended, the French commander, his second in command, and 2/3 of his company were lost. The French boarded the Terrible and found only 26 men alive, 16 of whom were severely wounded. John Withy, the 3rd Lieutenant of the Terrible and a survivor of the battle, claimed that Captain Death initially survived the battle, but was shot after he had struck the colours. His body was tossed into the sea.
The badly damaged Terrible was towed to Saint-Malo. When word of the battle reached England, funds were raised for William Death's widow, as well as the survivors. Captain Death's battles against the French were cited as examples of English courage against superior odds.
A young Thomas Paine had intended to join Captain Death's crew, but was dissuaded by his father. In his 1776 pamphlet Common Sense, Paine cited Captain Death's battles in his argument that the American colonies should raise a naval fleet. An English folk ballad titled "Captain Death" was printed as early as 1783, and laments the loss of the "brave Captain Death."
It is said that the Terrible was equipped at Execution Dock, commanded by Captain Death, Lieutenant Devil, and had a surgeon named Ghost.

## In popular culture

Perhaps coincidentally, recurring a Golden Age Captain Marvel supervillain is also named Captain Death. The character, a captain of a gigantic submarine, engaged in kidnapping, smuggling and piracy.