OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ward W. Reese

Ward Winter Reese (February 12, 1870 – August 17, 1927) was an American college football coach and reverend of the Episcopal Church. He served as the head football at the Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 1895, compiling a record of 3–5–1.
Reese was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and attended Harvard Divinity School. He served as archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah and rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Salt Lake City and was later rector of Christ Church in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Reese died on August 17, 1927, in Bowling Green.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Franklin & Marshall (Independent) (1895) ||||||
| 1895 | Franklin & Marshall | 3–5–1 |
| Franklin & Marshall: | Franklin & Marshall: | 3–5–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 3–5–1 |
# Michnikowszczyzna. Zapis choroby

Deleted image removed: [[Image:Michnikowszczyzna.jpg|thumb|Michnikowszczyzna. Zapis choroby]] Michnikowszczyzna. Zapis choroby is a book written by a Polish right-wing journalist Rafał Ziemkiewicz in 2006. The title might be translated as Michnikism. Medical History. It presents a negative analytical and critical view of Adam Michnik, the founder and editor-in-chief of Gazeta Wyborcza (second biggest daily newspaper in Poland), and Michnik's role within Polish society and in the transformation in Poland after 1989.
In the view of the author, the neologism "Michnikowszczyzna" refers to both Michnik himself, his apprentices and the views presented by Gazeta Wyborcza, The term can be loosely translated as 'Michnikitis'. Ziemkiewicz describes in detail their—in his opinion—excessive and negative impact on the shape of politics in Poland, especially during the 90s. The book and author's thesis were criticized by some authors, especially those associated with Gazeta Wyborcza.
Released in December 2006, it ranked 6th on the January 2007 list of Polish bestselling books. The book has received numerous reviews in Poland, including in Wprost and one in Michnik's own Gazeta Wyborcza by Ewa Milewicz.
# Washed Ashore

Washed Ashore is a project of the Artula Institute for Art and Environmental Education U.S. 501(c)(3) grassroots non-profit environmental organization that works to bring awareness to the world's growing plastic pollution problem through art. Washed Ashore is a large touring exhibit composed of massive sculptures made up of marine debris collected by volunteers primarily along the southern coast of Oregon. Angela Haseltine Pozzi is the founder and creative director.

## History

Founded in 2010 by Angela Haseltine Pozzi, an artist and educator for over 30 years, the unique non-profit organization has built over 66 giant sculptures from over 17 tons of ocean garbage, and the exhibit, including educational signage, has appeared at numerous venues including SeaWorld Parks throughout the US, The Virginia Aquarium, San Francisco Zoo, The Marine Mammal Center in Sausalito, California Newport Visual Arts Center, the Chula Vista, California Nature Center, Portland Community College, America's Cup Healthy Oceans Exhibit and the Oregon Coast Aquarium.

## Workshop

Based in Bandon, Oregon, the project uses local and area volunteers in workshops held at Bandon's Harbortown Event Center Thursdays through Saturdays (winter hours). The workshops consist of assembling "piece work" which involves drilling holes through plastic and stitching the plastic to wire mesh. These panels will later be fastened by Lead Artist, Angela Haseltine Pozzi, and her team, to welded structures and other artwork as part of Washed Ashore's Traveling Exhibits.
# Wat Ratchaburana

Wat Ratchaburana is the name of multiple Thai Buddhist temples. The name may refer to:
* Wat Ratchaburana, Ayutthaya
* Wat Ratchaburana, Bangkok
* Wat Ratchaburana, Phitsanulok
# The Corpse Had a Familiar Face

The Corpse Had a Familiar Face is an American crime drama television film directed by Joyce Chopra and written by Derek Marlowe and Dennis Turner. It is suggested by the autobiography of the same name by Edna Buchanan. It stars Elizabeth Montgomery as Buchanan, with Dennis Farina, Yaphet Kotto, and Audra Lindley in supporting roles. The film premiered on CBS on March 27, 1994, and received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for its title song "Something Is Out There".

## Cast

* Elizabeth Montgomery as Edna Buchanan
* Dennis Farina as Detective Harry Lindstrom
* Yaphet Kotto as Detective Martin Talbot
* Audra Lindley as Monica / Edna's Mother
* Branscombe Richmond as Rodriguez
* LuAnne Ponce as Jennifer Nicholson
* Matthew Posey as Sam
* David Spielberg as George
* Lee Horsley as Ben Nicholson
* Silvana Gallardo as Mrs. Sanchez
* Kamar de los Reyes as Puerto Rican
* Carey Scott as Billy
* Kevin Patrick Walls as Stephen Hollings
* Hugh Gillin as Stanley
* Michael Ray Miller as Sal
* Steven Meek as Tom
* Stephen Peace as Rookie
* Rebecca Hahn as Cynthia
* Jessica Cole as Marcia
* Yavone Evans as Paula Nicholson
* David J. Partington as Alan

## Reception
### Critical response

Drew Voros of Variety concluded his review by stating, "The Corpse Had a Familiar Face may seem to be a painful stretch of believability." David Hiltbrand of People called the film "a play in two distinct acts, neither of them terribly cohesive."

### Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 1994 | 46th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards | Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics | "Something Is Out There" Arthur Hamilton, Patrick Williams | Nominated | |
# Warfare system

Warfare systems are tactical systems and tactical mission-support systems, such as weapons, sensors, command and control, navigation, aviation support systems, mission planning, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, interior and exterior communications, topside design, and warfare system networks. Warfare systems may be found on naval vessels, military aircraft and other military hardware.
* This military-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mick Wright (footballer, born 1946)

John Michael Wright (born 25 September 1946) is an English former professional footballer who made 282 appearances in the Football League playing as a right back for Aston Villa. Wright started his career at Ellesmere Port Grammar School and Ellesmere Port F.C. His career was cut short when he had to retire through injury.
# The Disney Songbook

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Disney Songbook is Jim Brickman's fourteenth album. Brickman is joined by guest vocalists, including Wayne Brady, Kassie DePaiva, Kimberley Locke and Josh Gracin. Heather Phares of AllMusic writes that "The Disney Songbook may not be among Brickman's all-time best albums, but it's never less than relaxing and sweet."

## Track listing

* Track information and credits taken from the album's liner notes.

## Personnel

* Producer: David Grow, Jim Brickman
* Executive Producer: Jay Landers
* Associate Producer: Damon Whiteside
* A&R Coordinator: Dani Markman
* Mastered by: Dave Collins
* Photography: Rocky Schenck
* Art Direction: Gabrielle Raumberger
* Design: Brandon Fall
# The Failure (1917 film)

The Failure is a 1917 British silent crime film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Edwards, Chrissie White and Lionelle Howard.

## Cast

* Henry Edwards - Dick Carson
* Chrissie White - Margaret Gilder
* Lionelle Howard - Sidney Carson
* Fred Johnson - Gustave le Sage
* Charles Vane - Police Chief
* W.G. Saunders - Mr. Gilder
# Watauga

Watauga can refer to:

## Places

* Watauga, Kentucky
* Watauga County, North Carolina
* Watauga, South Dakota
* Watauga, Tennessee
* Watauga, Texas

## Bodies of Water

* Watauga Lake in Tennessee
* The Watauga River in North Carolina and Tennessee

## Other

* The Watauga Association, a pre-revolutionary autonomous American government
* The Watauga Democrat, a newspaper published in Boone, North Carolina
* Watauga College, a residential college at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina
* The Watauga Dam, on the Watauga and Elk Rivers in Carter County, Tennessee
# Watts–Robinson Building

The Watts–Robinson Building (also known as Gaslamp Plaza Suites and the New Watts Building) is an historic building in San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter, in the U.S. state of California. It was completed in 1913.
# The Fire Thief

The Fire Thief was written by Terry Deary and is the first book in The Fire Thief Trilogy. It was published in 2005. The book is about Prometheus, the Greek Titan who, in Greek mythology, is said to have stolen fire from the gods and given it to humans.
The other two books in the series are Flight of the Fire Thief (2006) and The Fire Thief Fights Back (2007).

## Plot

The story tells of Prometheus when he is chained to a rock and about to have his liver ripped out by the Fury, but instead he is freed by the hero Hercules. He grabs the Fury, breaks its neck and runs away after he has been freed from the mountain he was chained to, by his cousin Zeus, the Greek god of lightning and ruler of the sky. Zeus sends him on a quest to find a true human hero. He gives Prometheus a ring because he promised that Prometheus will always be chained to that rock. This means that Zeus can always find him as well. Prometheus travels into the future with a pair of magical wings. He lands in Eden City and is helped by Uncle Edward and young Jim, a pair of robbers. The Fury is bent on revenge and Theus must complete this task while avoiding the Fury, who is supposed to eat his liver every day for eternity. There, Jim and Uncle Edward stay at Storm Inn where they meet January Storm. They came to Eden City to steal riches from the Mucklethrift Manor. They usually put a play on and while they are doing it, Jim goes and steals the riches. When Prometheus came, he was strong so he could help the robbers carry the coffin which they put the stolen goods in. They are successful but Mayor Walter Tweed catches them and demands to get 1/3 of the stolen riches. The Mayor makes a fake deal with Uncle Edward pretending that the police would not catch the robbers, Uncle Edward, and Jim.
# Sebak

Sebak may refer to:
* Rick Sebak (born 1953), American television producer, writer and narrator
* Sobek, also spelled Sebak, ancient Egyptian deity
* Zebak District, Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan
** Zebak, Afghanistan, capital of Zebak District
# Microgrid clustering

Microgrid clustering is connecting and controlling multiple microgrids within a certain range of distance (e.g. neighborhood) to either gain economic benefits when the microgrids are connected to the grid in normal operation (e.g. exchange power with lower prices instead of the grid price) or to mitigate power outage during blackout by maintaining supplying the critical loads. The connection between the microgrids in the cluster should be set up in a specific way according to a predefined algorithm and the existing conditions of the system (i.e. demand and generation).
# Ololygon longilinea

Ololygon longilinea is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Sports TV Uganda Limited

Sports TV Uganda Limited was incorporated in October 2007, and has been licensed by the Uganda Broadcasting Council on February 29, 2008. Sports TV has commenced test broadcast on July 14, 2008.
The station is broadcasting sports from around the world, and 24/7, free-to-air. It is privately owned by Bent and Nada Andersen. Sports TV is broadcasting sports programmes compiled by Setanta Africa network, a free-to-air broadcasters' network that is spreading across Africa, with broadcasters in over 20 African countries.

## Information

Sports TV is the first sports-only television channel in Uganda. As the last entrant on the Ugandan TV scene, the channel is already very popular and covers the central regions of Uganda, stretching as far as Busia town on Uganda-Kenya border in the north-east, and beyond Kalangala Islands and Masaka town in the south-east parts of the country.
Sports TV has acquired all its broadcasting equipment from ABE Electronica in Italy, including a solid state digital-ready 3KWA transmitter. Sports TV is, as other media houses in Uganda, licensed by Uganda Broadcasting Council, Uganda Communication Commission and Uganda Media Council.
Sports TV entered a frequency and revenue sharing contract with the Vision Group, and was broadcasting as Urban TV and thereafter as Bukedde 2. Due to the breach of contract, Sports TV and Vision Group ended in a protracted legal battle from 2013 until end of 2018, when the Commercial Court of the Republic of Uganda ruled in favour of Sports TV. However, the broadcasting equipment remained at the premises of Vision Group and by the time the court case was under way, Sports TV was unable to retrieve it and continue broadcasting on its own, thus losing its broadcasting license in the process.
Sports TV now operates as a content provider and plans to remain involved in sports production and broadcasting through placement on local TV channels.
# Totally Gourdgeous

Totally Gourdgeous are an Australian folk band, in which the members' instruments are manufactured from gourds made by the group's Penelope Swales. They formed in Melbourne in 1998, with Swales on guitar, stomp box, hulusi, aslatuas, mandolin, vocals; Andrew Clermont on fiddle, guitar, mandolin and vocals; Carl Pannuzzo on drums, guitar and vocals; and Mal Webb on fretless bass guitar, mbira, gourd trumpet and vocals. The group made their live debut at the 1999-2000 Woodford Folk Festival, and have become popular mainstays of folk and country festivals around Australia. The group have released five albums, the two most recent of which being distributed by MGM. During performances and recording the members alternate lead and backing vocals, typically depending on who wrote each song. Their music style ranges from folk-rock and country to soul and funk, and their lyrics, whilst typically comedic or tongue-in-cheek in nature, frequently cover topics including peace, conservation, philosophy, love, and activism.

## Members

* Andrew Clermont – fiddle, guitar, mandolin, vocals
* Carl Pannuzzo – percussion, drums, guitar, vocals
* Penelope Swales – guitar, stomp box, hulusi, aslatuas, mandolin, vocals
* Mal Webb – bass guitar, mbira, gourd trumpet, vocals
The members take turns as lead vocalist and backing vocalists.

## Discography

* Totally Gourdgeous (2000) – Independent (GRD1)
* D'vine (2002) – Independent (GRD2)
* The Stroke of Midnight (2005) – Independent (GRD3)
* Pun Kin (2011) – Independent/MGM Distribution (GRD4)
* Gourd in the Act (2020) – Independent/MGM Distribution (GRD5)
* Plus 3 DVDs
The Bazaar Clips (2007) – Independent - Live @ Woodford Folk Fest
Shades of the Vine (2014) Independent - Live @ Enrec Studio
The Ripe Stuff - Independent - Live @ West End, Brisbane
# Nuala Ní Conchobair

Nuala Ní Conchobair (died 1226) was Queen of Ulaid.
Ní Conchobair was a daughter of King Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair (c.1116-1198) and a wife of King Ruaidrí Mac Duinn Sléibe of Ulaidh (died 1201).
After the fall of the kingdom to John de Courcy, the MacDonlevy (dynasty) (I. Mac Duinn Sléibe) were obliged to seek protection in Connacht. They were again forced to move as a result of the encastellation of Connacht by Richard Mor de Burgh, with the result that they were dispersed and faded utterly from power.
Following the death of her husband in 1201, Nuala apparently lived somewhere in north Galway, near Cong, where she was interred upon her death in 1226:
   Nuala inghen Ruaidhri Uí Conchobhair baintighearna Uladh d'écc i c-Conga Fechin, & a h-adhnacal go h-onórach i t-teampall canánach Conga/Nuala, daughter of Roderic O'Conor, and Queen of Ulidia, died at Conga Fechin, and was honourably interred in the church of the Canons at Cong.
# Paul Armstrong

Paul Armstrong may refer to:
* Paul Armstrong (playwright) (born 1869)
* Paul Armstrong (Irish footballer) (born 1978), Irish football midfielder
* Paul Armstrong (Scottish footballer) (born 1965), Scottish football forward
* Paul Armstrong (Australian footballer) (born 1957), Australian rules football player and administrator
* Curly Armstrong (1918–1983), American basketball player and coach
# Phrypeus

Phrypeus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Phrypeus rickseckeri. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# William Henville Burford

William Henville Burford (24 January 1807 – 23 October 1895) was an apprenticed butcher with some experience as a tallow merchant and chandler in Cannon Street, St George's East, in the East End of London. In 1838 he emigrated to South Australia for his health's sake with his wife and three daughters on the Pestonjee Bomanjee, arriving at Glenelg on 11 October. Initially he found work as a painter and glazier, and soon had one of the larger businesses in the Colony. In 1840, when a recession had made those trades unprofitable, he was able to start a soap and candle factory, W. H. Burford & Sons, in 134 (154?) Grenfell Street. The business failed several times, but revived with the opening of the Burra copper mine in 1848, then the Moonta and Wallaroo mines around 1863.
Burford was an alderman of the Adelaide Town Council for 1840 and 1841. During his second term he earned the nickname of "ninepenny dips" for his proposal to more than double the council rates to that figure (and "dip" being a form of candle), and was reviled for proposing other stringencies. He was not elected the following year and was vindicated when the Council collapsed, bankrupt.
Burford was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly for the seat of City of Adelaide in 1857. He was prominent in debates and a strong supporter of Robert Torrens' Real Property Act, but resigned in 1859.
Burford was a devout churchgoer, worshipping with the Independent Baptists, then Scotch Baptists and finally the Unley Church of Christ.

## Family of W. H. Burford

He married three times:
* Elizabeth Messent (c. 1814 – 14 July 1858) in May 1833
    Children:
       Elizabeth "Edith" Burford (c. 1832 – 28 January 1900)
          m. Charles Bowen (c. 1834 – 5 September 1870) on 10 April 1857; their eldest son F. A. "Arthur" Bowen became manager of Burford & Sons.
          m. Rev. R. K. Finlayson (27 April 1839 – 27 March 1917) on 19 August 1884 (his first wife, also Elizabeth, died 1880)
       Ann Burford second daughter (c. 1837 – 1 April 1852)
       Sarah Burford (died 1838 on voyage)
       Gertrude Burford (c. 1841 – 18 August 1914) married Robert Eddy 10 September 1885
       Benjamin Burford (c. 1843 – 18 May 1905) married Mary Jane Ware (died 24 July 1930) on 24 May 1866. He died, aged 65, from a self-inflicted gunshot after suffering head pains and deafness for seven years. He had only five years previously built a large house "Attunga" on 4.5 acres (1.8ha) at 120 Kensington Road, in what was then Rose Park.
       William Burford (11 December 1845 – 6 March 1925) who oversaw the greatest development of the company
* Mary Ann Messent (c. 1815 – 22 September 1879), (sister of first wife Elizabeth Messent), on 31 October 1861
* Frances Sarah Ann Hawkes, née Symonds, the widow of John H. M. Hawkes (c. 1827 – 14 October 1858) in 1880.
# Schindalmonotus

Schindalmonotus is a genus of bristle millipede containing the sole species Schindalmonotus hystrix known from South Africa and Mozambique. Individuals are up to 4 mm long and have 12 body segments and 17 pairs of legs. The species was described by Austrian zoologist Carl Attems in 1928.
# Melanocanthon granulifer

Melanocanthon granulifer is a species of (formerly canthonini) in the beetle family Scarabaeidae.
# Rivière-du-Loup Airport

Rivière-du-Loup Airport (IATA: YRI, ICAO: CYRI) is located 4.5 nautical miles (8.3 km; 5.2 mi) south southwest of Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, Canada.
# Banawa

Banawa may refer to:
* Banawá people, an ethnic group of Brazil
* Banawa language, or Madi, a language of Brazil
* Banawa, Indonesia, a town in Indonesia
** Banawa Tengah, a district
** Banawa Selatan, Donggala, a district
* Carol Banawa (born 1981), US-based Filipino singer and actress
# Banksiadale, Western Australia

Banksiadale is a locality and former town in the Peel region of Western Australia north of Dwellingup. Its local government area is the Shire of Murray.

## History

Banksiadale is named after the plant genus Banksia, as the area consists of jarrah forest with unusually thick understorey of Banksia grandis (Bull Banksia). For over 50 years, the area was home to a small timber milling town.
The Hotham Valley railway (operated by WAGR) was opened from Pinjarra to Dwellingup in 1910 to access the jarrah and marri timber in the area. In 1911, a site to produce timber for a wide range of general railway purposes was selected 8 km north of Dwellingup and a railway was opened to it in January 1912. The No. 2 Railway Mill was built in the same year and began operations in December 1912.
By 1917, a network of railways covering 33 km of track extended from Banksiadale to the areas in which timber was being felled. In the year of 1926 alone, the Banksiadale mill produced 185,000 sleepers, and 6,347 other loads, of which the WAGR utilised a little more than 50%, the balance being sold or stacked.
By 1946, the local timber had been exhausted and WAGR obtained another concession at Asquith Block, 30 km east of Harvey upstream from Nanga Brook, which was being worked by Millar Brothers. A railway from Asquith Block was completed in 1948 (including a 28-span timber trestle bridge which is now heritage listed). In the early 1950s, Asquith logs were brought to Banksiadale by G class locomotives (later replaced by more modern and powerful Cs class) and the sawn timber was returned to Dwellingup.
The Dwellingup fires in January and February 1961 devastated the countryside but the Banksiadale townsite and timber mill escaped damage. The mill only, was burnt down in 1963 and was not rebuilt as it was on land destined to be flooded when the South Dandalup Dam was constructed. Many of the mill houses were transferred to the Dwellingup townsite and private homes were sold to be demolished. Railways were subsequently removed, but ARHS special excursion trains took visitors into the area in the 1960s.

## Present day

Its main feature is Lake Banksiadale, which is dammed by the South Dandalup Dam. Most of the area is declared disease risk area for Phytophthora cinnamomi dieback.
# Banksiamyces toomansis

Banksiamyces toomansis is a species of fungus in the family Helotiaceae. It was first described as Tympanis toomansis by Miles Joseph Berkeley and Christopher Edmund Broome in 1886, and transferred to the genus Encoelia in 1957 by R.W.G. Dennis. Gordon William Beaton transferred it to Banksiamyces in 1982.
The fungus grows on dead Banksia cones, and has a distribution limited to Australia. The disc-shaped fruitbodies of the fungus have dimensions of about 2–5 millimetres (0.08–0.20 in), and are light grey to dark charcoal grey. They are attached to the cones by stalks up to 5 mm (0.2 in) long. Its ascospores can range in shape from elliptical to cylindrical, and have dimensions of 6–10 by 2.5–3 μm.
The type collection of B. toomansis was found on a cone of Banksia marginata on the banks of the Tooma River of New South Wales. Unlike some other Banksiamyces species that are restricted to a single host, B. toomansis has a wider host range. It has been recovered from a cone of Banksia sphaerocarpa from near Busselton in Western Australia, B. nutans, B. pulchella, B. speciosa, and B. occidentalis, all from Mount Merivale, 20 km (12 mi) east of Esperance, B. baxteri cultivated at Cranbourne Botanic Gardens, B. integrifolia from the Blue Mountains, and B. marginata from Kangaroo Island. Synonyms include Tympanis toomansis Berk. & Br., and Encoelia toomansis (Berk. & Br.).