OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Marcos de Rocchac District

San Marcos de Rocchac District is one of sixteen districts of the Tayacaja Province in Peru.

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the district is Chawpi Urqu at approximately 4,600 m (15,100 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Chuqa
* Chiqlla Pampa
* Ch'awi Urqu
* Hatun Chaya
* Hatun Ukru
* Hisp'a
* Kiswar Tuna
* Kuntur Kuntur
* Luychu Puyku
* Llulluch'a Urqu
* Mantur
* Puka Qucha
* Puywan
* Qalla Qalla
* Q'asa Q'asa
* Rumi Wasi
* T'utura
* Warawniyuq
* Warmi Qucha
* Wayta
* Yana Saywa
* Yuraq Waman Sara

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly Indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (86.57%) learnt to speak in childhood, 13.34% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Tapinoma emeryanum

Tapinoma emeryanum is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Nikolaj Nikolajevitsch Kuznetsov-Ugamsky in 1927, the species is endemic to Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan.
# Patabhar

Patabhar is a village development committee in Bardiya District in Lumbini Province of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 10,488 and had 1241 houses in the town.
# Stenophantes longipes

Stenophantes longipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hermann Burmeister in 1861.
# Poolburn

Poolburn is a small rural settlement in Central Otago, in the South Island of New Zealand. It is located in the Ida Valley nine kilometres to the southeast of Ophir. It has a primary school, a former hotel, a community hall, a sports ground, tennis courts and a (closed) church. It has nearby historic gold mine workings ("Blacks No. 3") at the eastern foot of the Raggedy Range.
45°08′15″S 169°42′00″E﻿ / ﻿45.13750°S 169.70000°E﻿ / -45.13750; 169.70000
* This Otago geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tannery River

The Tannery River is a river in North Attleboro and Attleboro, Massachusetts. It is 4 miles (6 km) long and is a tributary of the Sevenmile River. There is one dam along its length.

## Course

The river begins as a series of small streams and swamps in North Attleboro, between Emerald Mall to the east and the Cumberland, Rhode Island border to the west. From there it flows south, picks up flow from Benjamin's Brook and crosses the border into Attleboro. There it receives Como Brook before reaching the Sevenmile River just north of the Rhode Island border.

## Tributaries

Red Rock Brook and Como Brook are the only tributaries, though it has several streams that also feed it.
# Parsons Beach, South Australia

Parsons Beach is a locality on the western side of Yorke Peninsula and eastern side of Spencer Gulf in South Australia. There is a small town at the north end of the locality, set behind the sandhills from the beach.
Before 5 September 2017, the village of Parsons Beach was formally the northwestern corner of the locality of Minlaton. On that date, the Government of South Australia declared that Parsons Beach was a separate locality. The name "Parsons Beach" for the subdivision of the village was approved on 27 August 1982 by the Geographical Names Board.
# Tomasz Wiktorowski

Tomasz Wiktorowski (born 10 January 1981) is a Polish tennis coach. He coached Agnieszka Radwańska from 2011 to 2018 and Iga Świątek from the end of 2021 to October 2024.

## Early life

Wiktorowski was born in 1981 in Warsaw. As a junior tennis player, he trained at a local tennis club in Warsaw and played briefly on the ITF Junior Circuit in 1998 and 1999. He graduated from the automotive department of the Warsaw University of Technology in 2005.

## Coaching career

Wiktorowski has become known as one of Poland's foremost tennis minds. He began serving as captain of the Polish Fed Cup team in 2009 and coached Poland's Olympic tennis contingent in 2012 and 2016. He has also worked as a tennis commentator for Eurosport Polska and TVP Sport.
In mid-2011, Wiktorowski joined the team of longtime Polish No. 1 Agnieszka Radwańska, eventually replacing her father Robert as her primary coach. Radwańska had the best major results of her career with Wiktorowski, reaching the final of the 2012 Wimbledon Championships and making four other major semifinals. Despite never winning a major title, Radwańska got to a career-high WTA ranking of No. 2 and remained in the top 15 into 2017. Wiktorowski has said, referring to her crafty style of play, "There will never be a 'new Radwańska'".
Wiktorowski led Poland into the Fed Cup World Group in 2015, the country's highest showing in years, but they did not advance past the quarterfinals. Wiktorowski stepped down from the captain position later that year, having served in the role for seven years.
After Radwańska's retirement from tennis in 2018, Wiktorowski helped found the JW Tennis Support Foundation, which grants scholarships to young Polish players. In 2020, he began coaching Serbian top 200 player Olga Danilović, until the season was disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Wiktorowski joined Iga Świątek's team in the off-season at the end of 2021, replacing longtime coach Piotr Sierzputowski and joining sports psychologist Daria Abramowicz and fitness trainer Maciej Ryszczuk. Wiktorowski and Świątek have both said that he helped her focus on playing more aggressively. Following the retirement of world No. 1 Ashleigh Barty in March 2022, Świątek took over the No. 1 WTA ranking and went on a historic 37-match win streak. Overall she won eight tournaments in 2022, including the French Open and US Open, and she ended the year with a 67–9 record and a huge lead in the WTA rankings. Świątek was named the 2022 WTA Player of the Year, while Wiktorowski was a WTA Coach of the Year nominee. Przegląd Sportowy named Świątek Polish Sports Personality of the Year and Wiktorowski Polish Coach of the Year across all sports.
Though Świątek briefly lost the world No. 1 ranking the next year, she reclaimed it after winning the 2023 WTA Finals. She was again named WTA Player of the Year, and Wiktorowski was named WTA Coach of the Year for the first time.
In October 2024 it was announced that Wiktorowski and Świątek had parted ways.

## Personal life

Wiktorowski married his wife, Joanna, in 2016.

## Awards

* Przegląd Sportowy Polish Coach of the Year (2022)
* WTA Coach of the Year (2023)
# Olympic record progression track cycling – Men's team sprint

This is an overview of the progression of the Olympic track cycling record of the men's team sprint as recognised by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI).
The men's team sprint was introduced at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Progression

♦ denotes a performance that is also a current world record. Statistics are correct as of the end of the 2024 Summer Olympics.
During the Qualification session there were several teams who rode a new best time and so had temporary the Olympic Record. They are not listed as Olympic Record holders because they did not win the qualification session. These countries who had temporary the Olympic record are:
* Heat 1: Venezuela: Hersony Canelón, César Marcano, Angel Polgar in a time of 44.654
* Heat 2: China: Cheng Changsong, Zhang Lei, Zhang Miao in a time of 43.751
* Heat 3: Russia: Sergey Borisov, Denis Dmitriev, Sergey Kucherov in a time of 43.681
* Heat 4: France: Grégory Baugé, Michaël D'Almeida, Kévin Sireau in a time of 43.097
| Time | Cyclists | Location | Track | Date | Meet |
| 43.065 | Great Britain Philip Hindes Jason Kenny Chris Hoy | London - London Velopark | Indoor track | 2 August 2012 | 2012 Summer Olympics Qualification |
| 42.747 | Great Britain Philip Hindes Jason Kenny Chris Hoy | London - London Velopark | Indoor track | 2 August 2012 | 2012 Summer Olympics First round |
| 42.600 | Great Britain Philip Hindes Jason Kenny Chris Hoy | London - London Velopark | Indoor track | 2 August 2012 | 2012 Summer Olympics Gold medal final |
| 42.562 | Great Britain Philip Hindes Jason Kenny Callum Skinner | Rio de Janeiro - Rio Olympic Velodrome | Indoor track | 11 August 2016 | 2016 Summer Olympics Qualifying |
| 42.535 | New Zealand Eddie Dawkins Ethan Mitchell Sam Webster | Rio de Janeiro - Rio Olympic Velodrome | Indoor track | 11 August 2016 | 2016 Summer Olympics First round |
| 42.440 | Great Britain Philip Hindes Jason Kenny Callum Skinner | Rio de Janeiro - Rio Olympic Velodrome | Indoor track | 11 August 2016 | 2016 Summer Olympics Gold medal final |
| 42.134 | Netherlands Roy van den Berg Harrie Lavreysen Matthijs Büchli | Izu - Izu Velodrome | Indoor track | 3 August 2021 | 2020 Summer Olympics Qualifying |
| 41.431 | Netherlands Jeffrey Hoogland Harrie Lavreysen Roy van den Berg | Izu - Izu Velodrome | Indoor track | 3 August 2021 | 2020 Summer Olympics First round |
| 41.369 | Netherlands Jeffrey Hoogland Harrie Lavreysen Roy van den Berg | Izu - Izu Velodrome | Indoor track | 3 August 2021 | 2020 Summer Olympics Finals |
| 41.279 | Netherlands Roy van den Berg Harrie Lavreysen Jeffrey Hoogland | Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France | Indoor track | 5 August 2024 | 2024 Summer Olympics Qualifying |
| 41.191 | Netherlands Roy van den Berg Harrie Lavreysen Jeffrey Hoogland | Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France | Indoor track | 6 August 2024 | 2024 Summer Olympics First round |
| ♦ 40.949 | Netherlands Jeffrey Hoogland Harrie Lavreysen Roy van den Berg | Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France | Indoor track | 6 August 2024 | 2024 Summer Olympics Finals |
# William Boys Rashleigh

William Boys Rashleigh (31 January 1827 – 30 June 1890) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of The Reverend George Rashleigh, he was born in January 1827 at Horton Kirby, Kent. A farmer by profession, he played two first-class cricket matches for the Gentlemen of Kent against the Gentlemen of England in 1851 and 1853 at Lord's. He married Frances Portia King in 1863, with the couple having two sons and five daughters, amongst whom was the cricketer William Rashleigh junior. Rashleigh died at Dartford in June 1890.
# Wilhelm Bazille

Wilhelm Bazille (German pronunciation:) (born February 25, 1874, in Esslingen am Neckar; died February 1, 1934, in Stuttgart) was a German lawyer and politician (DNVP).

## Life

Wilhelm Bazille was the son of Peter Franz Bazille (1839–1917). Peter Franz Bazille came from Savoy and was a skilled metal worker. His mother was Anna Amalia Rieb (1843–1921). He grew up in Geislingen, where his father was a metal master at the WMF Group. Bazille passed in 1892 abitur in Ulm, then he studied law and political science in Tübingen and Munich. During his studies he became a member of the Studentenverbindung A.V. Virtembergia to Tübingen .
For health reasons, Bazille was exempted from military service. In 1899, he became a bailiff in Bad Mergentheim in the civil service and moved in 1900 to Stuttgart, where he worked from 1911 as a senior civil servant at the Landesgewerbeamt. During First World War he was from 1914 to 1918 president of the civil administration in the occupied Limburg.
Bazille initially joined the young liberals and founded in 1919 the Württembergische Bürgerpartei, which was from 1920 the Württemberg affiliate of the DNVP, the main German conservative party under the Weimar Republic. He was from 1919 to 1932 a member of the Württemberg State Parliament and from 1920 to 1930 also a member of the Reichstag. From 1930 to 1932 he was an attached member.
On June 3, 1924, Bazille was elected as the successor of Edmund Rau for president of Württemberg and formed a coalition of Staatspartei, Bauernbund and Zentrum. Because of the high electoral defeat of the party in the regional elections on May 20, 1928, Bazille gave the office of the president on June 8, 1928, to his coalition partner Eugen Bolz of the center. Bazille remained until the end of government Bolz on March 11, 1933, Württemberg cult minister . Due to inner-party opposition to Alfred Hugenberg he left 1930 the Württembergische Bürgerpartei. He committed suicide on February 1, 1934. His grave is located at the Stuttgart Pragfriedhof.
Bazille married in 1912 Lilly Ensinger (1884–1976), they had three children. His son Helmut Bazille belonged from 1949 to 1969 for the SPD to the German Bundestag.

## Literature

* Müller, Hans Peter: Wilhelm Bazille. Deutschnationaler Politiker, württembergischer Staatspräsident (1874–1934). In: Lebensbilder aus Baden-Württemberg. Band 21. Verlag W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 2005
* Müller, Hans Peter: Wilhelm Bazille. In: Württembergische Biographien. Band 2. W. Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 2011
* Deutscher Wirtschaftsverlag, AG (Hrsg.): Reichshandbuch der Deutschen Gesellschaft. Band 1, Berlin 1931
# Palazzo Giustiniani Businello

The Palazzo Giustiniani Businello is Gothic-style palace located on the Grand Canal, in the Sestiere of San Polo, adjacent to the Palazzo Papadopoli, in Venice, Italy. 2000 45°26′12″N 12°19′57″E﻿ / ﻿45.436779°N 12.332436°E﻿ / 45.436779; 12.332436

## History

The palace was commissioned in the 13th century by the aristocratic Morosini family, but later transferred to the Giustiniani family. In the 18th century, the Businello became owners of the palace. In the 19th century, it housed the dancer Maria Taglioni. The building has undergone a number of renovations.
# William Broughton

William Broughton may refer to:
* William Robert Broughton (1762–1821), British naval officer who explored parts of the Pacific Ocean
* William Broughton (magistrate) (1768–1821), early settler and magistrate in New South Wales
* William Broughton (bishop) (1788–1853), first Anglican bishop of Australia
* Bill Broughton (William James Broughton, 1913–1990), New Zealand jockey
# Wilhelm von Rümann

Wilhelm von Rümann (11 November 1850 in Hanover – 6 February 1906 in Ajaccio) was a prominent German sculptor, based in Munich.

## Life

Rümann was born in Hanover. He studied from 1872 to 1874 at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich (Akademie der Bildenden Künste München), and from 1880 with Michael Wagmüller. From 1887 he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. In 1891 he was raised to the nobility.
As well as numerous funerary monuments in the Alter Südfriedhof (Old South Burial Ground) in Munich, he created sculptures which are still to be seen in the city: monuments for Georg Simon Ohm (1895, in the courtyard of the Technische Universität München), Max von Pettenkofer (1909) and Carl von Effner (1886) at the Maximiliansplatz (now the Lenbachplatz), the Puttenbrunnen (Putti Fountain) at the Peace Monument in the Prinzregentenstraße (originally intended for Schloss Herrenchiemsee) and the marble lions in front of the Feldherrnhalle (1906).
Among his pupils were Bernhard Bleeker, Emil Julius Epple, Jakob Hofmann, Moissey Kogan, Martin Scheible and Alois Mayer.
He died in Ajaccio, Corsica, and is buried in the Nordfriedhof ("Northern Cemetery"), Munich.

## Works (public monuments)

* Chemnitz:
** Kaiser Wilhelm I: equestrian statue in the market place; sent for scrap after 1945
** Bismarck Statue (1899), to the left; sent for scrap after 1945
** Moltke Statue, to the right; sent for scrap after 1945
* Heilbronn:
** Kaiser Wilhelm I Monument (1895), originally in front of the Harmonie Concert and Congress Centre, now in the Alter Friedhof (Old Graveyard) in the Weinsberger Straße
** Robert Mayer Statue, in the market place
* Munich:
** Monument of Georg Simon Ohm, 1895
** Funerary monument of Princess Ludovika of Bavaria
** Several statues of Prince Luitpold of Bavaria, the Prince Regent, including one in the south-west of Siedlung Neuhausen
** Bust of Princess Theresa of Bavaria (in the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities)
** Bust of Wilhelm Bauer in the Deutsches Museum
** and many others
* Nuremberg:
** Kaiser Wilhelm I equestrian statue (1905) (designed and begun by Syrius Eberle, who died in 1903; completed by Rümann), Egidienplatz, in front of the Pellerhaus
** Statue of Prince Regent Luitpold (1901), station forecourt, removed in 1934, melted down in 1939
* Stuttgart:
** Kaiser Wilhelm I equestrian statue (1898)
* Bad Urach: bust of Bismarck in the Schloßstraße
* Woerth, Alsace, France: Bavarian National War Memorial 1870, made 1889

## Gallery

* Heilbronn: Greater than life-sized bronze figure of Julius Robert von Mayer (1892)
* Heilbronn: Kaiser Wilhelm Monument (1893) (based on designs by Ludwig Pfau)
* Heilbronn: Detail of the Kaiser Wilhelm Monument in the Alter Friedhof
* Munich: Lion in front of the Feldherrnhalle
* Munich: Lion in front of the Feldherrnhalle
* Munich: Lion on the terrace of the Löwenbräukeller
* Schweinfurt Friedrich Rückert monument
# Paljane

Paljane is a village in the municipality of Ćuprija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 535 people.
# Palazzo Barbarigo Nani Mocenigo

Palazzo Barbarigo Nani Mocenigo is a Gothic palace in Venice, Italy located in the Dorsoduro district, along the Nani embankment on the San Trovaso canal, near the Campo San Trovaso.

## History

The palace dates to the 15th century and was the residence of the Barbarigo family. The building was part of the dowry that Elena Barbarigo, a daughter of Doge Agostino Barbarigo, brought to her husband Giorgio Nani. From them the palace passed to his son Bernardo, a founder of the family branch named di San Trovaso. In the first half of the 19th century, the San Trovaso branch died out, and the complex became the home of the distant relatives of Nani Mocenigo who previously lived in a building on the Cannaregio district.
Part of the building still belongs to this family, while the rest was purchased by the Ca' Foscari University, which made it the seat of the Department of Italian Studies, along with an adjoining library. Starting in 2007, the building remained empty for several years, sometimes being rented out to wealthy tourists or used for art events. As of 2022, it houses the Hotel Nani Mocenigo Palace.

## Architecture

The palace is a typical example of Venetian Gothic architecture of the 14-15th centuries. The square-shaped façade has three levels and a mezzanine. The ground floor offers two Gothic portals: the central one and the smaller one on the left. The two noble floors have central quadriforas supported by balustrades and flanked by pairs of ogival single-light windows. The first noble floor has a pair of coats of arms in the wings.
On the right side of the roof, there is a terrace overlooking the San Trovaso and Giudecca Canal area.
# William Allitt Academy

William Allitt Academy (formerly William Allitt School), is a co-educational secondary school located in the village of Newhall, Swadlincote in South Derbyshire, England.
The school was founded in 1895 as the Newhall Central Board School, when the Newhall Oversetts and Newhall High Street Board Schools were merged. In 1914, the school was split into separate boys' and girls' schools, but these recombined in 1939. Due to subsidence from mining, it relocated to a new site in 1959, and was renamed after local councillor William Allitt. In 1966, it became a comprehensive school.
Previously a community school administered by Derbyshire County Council, in September 2022 William Allitt School converted to academy status and was renamed The William Allitt Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Falcon Education Academies Trust.
The school's headteacher is Jackie Cooper. Deputy Headteacher Mike McCandless was acting head teacher from September 2013 to April 2014 and previous to this the head teacher was David Clarke. Clarke took over after John Crossley retired in 2010 having been head at the school since 1996.

## GCSE results

Prior to the arrival of Cooper the school had endured difficult times, eventually falling into special measures when inspected by Ofsted in 2014. Since then, the school made sustained progress, and gained improved Ofsted status, and a continued drive towards further improvements. The 2018 GCSE results saw the school remain just below half way in the national schools league table.

## Buildings

The main buildings are described as "of the Vic Hallam type". The local authority in 2018 authorized £500,000 for (further) building repairs.

## Notable former pupils

* Carl Dickinson, footballer
* Marc Goodfellow, footballer
# William B. Nulty

William B. Nulty, who was born on January 28, 1888, was an associate justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. Appointed a Maine Supreme Court justice by Maine Governor Frederick G. Payne (R) in 1949, McNulty died in office on September 11, 1953.
A graduate of Bowdoin College, McNulty subsequently attended Columbia Law School. Prior to being appointed to the Maine Supreme Court, Nulty served for 12 years as Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Maine and, then, later, as a Maine Superior Court Judge.
# William B. Michael

William Burton Michael (6 March 1922 – 15 May 2004), a student of J. P. Guilford, earned his Ph.D. in quantitative psychometric methods from the University of Southern California. He started his teaching career at Princeton University, and in 1952 joined the faculty at University of Southern California, where he received a joint appointment as an associate professor in psychology and education and as the director of the USC Testing Bureau. Michael authored over 500 publications on test construction, measurement and evaluation, and personality assessment. He also co-chaired a joint committee of the American Psychological Association (APA), American Educational Research Association (AERA) and the National Council on Measurement in Education (NCME) that published Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing, which is the national and international standard of professional guidelines for testing and measurement in research and practice. One of his most widely read books is entitled "Handbook in research and evaluation : a collection of principles, methods, and strategies useful in the planning, design, and evaluation of studies in education and the behavioral sciences".
Michael served as the editor-in-chief of the Review of Educational Research, Educational Research Quarterly, and Educational and Psychological Measurement, one of the oldest journals in education and psychology. His and Steve Isaac's Handbook in Research and Evaluation enjoyed large popularity, with over 200,000 copies in print and his Dimensions of Self Concept (DOSC) questionnaire is used all over the world. Professor Michael retired in December 2003 and continued to work with students up until a few days before his death in May 2004.
# Palfuria retusa

Palfuria retusa is a spider species of the family Zodariidae.

## Distribution

P. retusa occurs in South Africa.
# William Borough

William Borough (1536–1599) was a British naval officer who was Comptroller of the Navy and the younger brother of Stephen Borough. He participated in the British attack on Cádiz in 1587. He was responsible for the drawing of several early maps including one of Russia.

## Early life

Borough was born at Borough House, Northam Burrows, Northam, Devon, and his childhood experiences of voyages were those accompanying his older brother Stephen Borough and their uncle John Borough. In 1580 Borough was appointed Comptroller of the Navy, which post he shared initially with William Holstocke. In June 1583 he took ten pirate ships into custody and ensured that all ten masters were hanged at Wapping. In 1587 he sailed with Sir Francis Drake and was indicted for mutiny and cowardice but later acquitted and given command of the galley Bonavolia.

## Family

In 1571 he married Judith Jones; they had one son and one daughter. He later married Lady Jane Wentworth.

## Works

* A Discourse of the Variation of the Cumpas or Magneticall Needle (1581) – Internet Archive (bound with New Attractive by Robert Norman)
# Palmero

Palmero may refer to:
* Palmero (surname), surname
* Palmero cheese, Spanish plain or lightly smoked cheese
* Palmero Conspiracy, failed plot to overthrow the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines