OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wes Walters

Wes(ley) Walters (1928-2014) was an Australian artist and winner of the Archibald Prize. Walters was born in Mildura, Victoria, in 1928. He was a realist portrait painter and abstract artist who painted nearly 200 portraits of leading Australians, especially academics, businessmen, artists, and musicians. He was awarded the Minnie Crouch Prize at the Art Gallery of Ballarat in 1953 and 1956. He won the 1979 Archibald prize in 1980 with a portrait of Phillip Adams. He was a finalist in the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize in 1988 and 1990. He painted a 1.3 metre high, 1 metre wide portrait of the Central Queensland University's Chancellor, Justice Stan Jones. In 1998 he painted Donald Bradman. Walters died on 19 August 2014. Although Walters had been painting in a non-figurative style since the early 1960s, he did not hold his first exhibition of abstract works until 2001. He was elected to the Illustrators Hall of Fame in 1993.
In 2009 the book 'Walters: art of realism & abstraction' by David Thomas was published.
# Stenotus armerioides

Stenotus armerioides, the thrift mock goldenweed, is a perennial plant in the family Asteraceae.
The plant is native to areas of the Western United States and to Saskatchewan, Canada. It is found in the Colorado Plateau and Canyonlands region.$^{:79}$
# Walter Kiechel

Walter Kiechel III (born July 21, 1946, in Tecumseh, Nebraska) is an author and business journalist. He has served as Managing Editor of Fortune magazine and as the editorial director of Harvard Business School Publishing, producer of the Harvard Business Review. His most recent work is The Lords of Strategy, which The Wall Street Journal has described as a "clear, deft and cogent" history of the management consulting industry.

## Biography

Born to Walter Kiechel Jr., a prominent Washington, D.C. attorney, and Mary Kiechel, Kiechel III grew up in Alexandria, Virginia before attending Harvard College on a Reserve Officers' Training Corps scholarship. Kiechel was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated cum laude in 1968, when he was commissioned into the United States Navy. There he served in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea aboard the destroyers USS William R. Rush (DD-714) and USS Charles R. Ware (DD-865), eventually attaining the rank of Lieutenant. During his naval service, Kiechel married Eugenia Bethea Dunstan (1946-2008), also of Alexandria, with whom he has a daughter and a son.
Honorably discharged in 1973, Kiechel went on to the J.D./M.B.A. program at Harvard Business School and Harvard Law School, completing his degrees in 1977. From there he joined Time Inc. (now a part of Time Warner), as a Researcher/Writer for Fortune, where his work covered a variety of topics in the managerial sphere. Ascending the ranks at Fortune, he published his first book, Office Hours: A Guide to the Managerial Life, in 1989, which compiles many of the articles the journalist wrote for his regular column of the same name. During this time Kiechel hosted a weekly television series on CNBC, and achieved the top position at the publication in 1994, succeeding Marshall Loeb as Managing Editor. In an unusual move, he was removed from that position less than a year later, and replaced by John Huey, who later became editor-in-chief of all Time Inc. publications. Having left Time Inc., Kiechel was appointed editorial director of Harvard Business School Publishing in 1998, overseeing all editorial content of the Harvard Business Review and all other books and publications of the organization.
Currently, Kiechel continues his career as a freelance writer, authoring articles for such publications as The Washington Post and others. He has one younger sister, Victoria Kiechel, an architect, and one younger brother, Conrad Kiechel, also a journalist. Walter Kiechel makes his home in Hoboken, New Jersey.
# Walter J. Mathews

Walter J. Mathews (2 May 1850 – 20 November 1947) was an American architect based in Oakland, California. He is best known for designing the First Unitarian Church of Oakland, and the Oakland mansion of Frank M. "Borax" Smith. He was active in the architecture firms J. C. Mathews & Son, and Kysor & Mathews.

## Biography

His father, Julius C. Mathews, was also an architect. In 1866, the family moved from Markesan, Wisconsin to Oakland, California. Walter and his brothers trained in the office of their father, J. C. Mathews & Son. He joined his father's office in 1874 to 1875. Walter Mathews' younger brother Arthur Frank Mathews became a prominent San Francisco artist and furniture designer. The third son of Julius Mathews, Edgar, also became a well known Bay Area architect.
After he spent a few years in Los Angeles, Mathews became a partner with architect Ezra F. Kysor in the architecture firm Kysor & Mathews. Among the Los Angeles projects he collaborated on with Kysor were the Cathedral of Saint Vibiana and Childs' Grand Opera House, which was later to become the first Los Angeles venue of the Orpheum vaudeville circuit.
Mathews returned to Oakland in 1877, becoming a partner in his father's firm until establishing his own practice in Oakland in 1886. In the 1890s he served as Oakland city architect.
His projects were typical of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, including office buildings, hotels, theaters, clubs, commercial buildings, churches, and houses. He remained in practice in Oakland until at least 1940.

## Works

* C. A. Belden House
* First Unitarian Church of Oakland
* Key System Mole Ferry Terminal
# Wakwella Bridge

Wakwella Bridge is a bridge in Galle District near Thelikada, Sri Lanka. It is around 152.5 m (500 ft) long and crosses the Gin River. Built on the Gin Ganga Dam, the bridge links the villages of Kudagoda and Gonapura. It was constructed in 1999 and at the time was the longest bridge in the country.
# Ojo (newspaper)

Ojo is a Peruvian tabloid newspaper founded in 1968 by businessman Luis Banchero Rossi.

## History

Ojo was founded on March 14, 1968, as a morning newspaper in Lima. Its founder was the businessman Luis Banchero Rossi, who had already founded the newspaper chain Correo, under the leadership of the Empresa Periodística Nacional SA (Epensa). For this journalistic adventure, Banchero counted his brother-in-law Enrique Agois Paulsen as a partner. Its first director was Raúl Villarán and the value of each copy was S/.1.00.
After the murder of Luis Banchero, the Agois family continued to run the Epensa journalism company. Both Correo and Ojo were seized at the hands of the military dictatorship of Juan Velasco Alvarado in 1974, which they recovered with the restoration of democracy in 1980. In the following decades, Epensa launched new journalistic creations, the sports newspaper El Bocón and newspaper Ajá.
In 2013, the El Comercio Group acquired 54% of the Epensa shareholding package, taking over printing, marketing and advertising, while Epensa retained management of the contents of Correo, Ojo and El Bocón. Consequently, in 2014, Epensa (transformed into Epensa Group SAC) changed its social rationale for that of Pressmart SAC.
In 2018, Grupo El Comercio bought all of the shares of Prensmart SAC. The Epensa SAC Group (Gesac), headed by Luis Agois, continued to be in charge of the editorial line of Correo, Ojo and El Bocón until 2019.
# Olive, Missouri

Olive is an unincorporated community in southeastern Dallas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is located on Missouri Route O approximately two miles east of U.S. Route 65. Fair Grove in northeast Greene County is approximately six miles south along Route 65 and Elkland in northwest Webster County is about six miles to the east on Missouri Route AA.

## History

A post office called Olive was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1907. The community took its name from a nearby Baptist church of the same name.
# Wallington (surname)

Wallington is a toponymic surname derived from a common English place name. The name "Wallington" derives from the Anglo Saxon "Waletone" meaning "Farm of the serfs or Britons".

## People with the surname

* George Wallington (1924–1993), American jazz pianist and composer
* Jim Wallington (1944–1988), American featherweight boxer
* Jimmy Wallington (1907–1972), American radio and TV personality
* Mark Wallington (footballer) (born 1952), English goalkeeper
* Mark Wallington (writer) (born 1953), English author of "Boogie"
* Nehemiah Wallington (1598–1658), English Puritan artisan
# Wallington

Wallington may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Wallington, Victoria

### United Kingdom

* Wallington, Hampshire
* Wallington, Hertfordshire
* Wallington, London, a town in the London Borough of Sutton
* Wallington, Northumberland, a National Trust restored country manor in North East England.
* Wallingtons, a manor house in Kintbury, Berkshire, now the St Cassian's Centre
* River Wallington, Hampshire

### United States

* Wallington, New Jersey
* Wallington, New York

## People

* Wallington (surname)
# Ollie Shanley

John Oliver Shanley (born 1943), known as Ollie Shanley is an Irish former Gaelic footballer who played for a number of clubs, including Trim and Simonstown Gaels, and at inter-county level with the Meath senior football team. He usually lined out as a left corner-forward.

## Honours
### Player
#### Duleek

* Meath Intermediate Football Championship: 1966

#### Meath

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1967
* Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1964, 1966, 1967, 1970

### Coach
#### Meath

* Leinster Minor Football Championship: 1977
# Wally Garard

Wallace Arthur Garard Jr. (August 3, 1916 – February 25, 2004) was an American football tackle who played for the Saint Mary's Gaels. He was later selected in the fourth round (28th overall) of the 1939 NFL draft, but did not play professionally.
Garard was born on August 3, 1916, in Los Angeles, California. He attended John C. Fremont High School in South Los Angeles, graduating in 1934 before joining Saint Mary's College of California. Though he did not play in 1934, Garard earned a position on the varsity team in the following year.
In October 1936, he was Saint Mary's "star center". He left the team prior to a game against Marquette, leaving a note stating that he was homesick and intended to "bum" his way home. Garard returned to the team in 1938, but he missed the final games of the year as a result of an illness.
In December 1938, Garard was selected by the Cleveland Rams with the 28th overall pick of the 1939 NFL draft. He opted not to play professionally. He later owned a business in Concord, California. He died on February 25, 2004, at the age of 87.
# Olema

Olema may refer to:
* Olema, California, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Olema, Washington, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Olema, Russia, a rural locality (a selo) in Leshukonsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
* Olema Station, California, a former name of Point Reyes Station, California
* Olema Valley
# Walter Buschhoff

Walter Buschhoff (1923–2010) was a German stage, film and television actor. He was married to the actress Maria Körber.

## Selected filmography

* IA in Oberbayern (1956) - Dr. Hans von Spörling
* Heiße Ernte (1956) - Oskar Blume
* Saison in Oberbayern (1956) - Paul
* Vater, unser bestes Stück (1957) - Ferruccio
* Two Bavarians in the Harem (1957) - Halim Pascha (uncredited)
* Der Schinderhannes (1958) - Iltis Jakob
* Two Times Adam, One Time Eve (1959) - Matti
* Kein Mann zum Heiraten (1959) - Sizilianer
* The Miracle of Father Malachia (1961) - Cop Pohl
* Life Begins at Eight (1962) - Willibald Barthels
* Dicke Luft (1962) - Prokurist
* The Endless Night [de] (1963) - Ernst Kramer
* The House in Karp Lane (1965) - Krauthammer
* Die schwedische Jungfrau (1965) - Georg
* Who Wants to Sleep? (1965) - Doctor
* Die Liebesquelle (1966) - Wirt, the Innkeeper
* Once a Greek (1966) - Dolder
* Scarabea: How Much Land Does a Man Need? (1969) - Herr bach
* The Brazen Women of Balzac [de] (1969) - Phileas Leuwenstam
* Köpfchen in das Wasser, Schwänzchen in die Höh’ [de] (1969)
* Help, I Love Twins (1969) - Busebius
* Ehepaar sucht gleichgesinntes (1969) - Staatsanwalt
* Hotel by the Hour (1970) - Lucas Freund
* Heintje - Mein bester Freund (1970) - Herr Hartmann
* The Priest of St. Pauli (1970) - Generaldirektor Carl Ostro
* Das haut den stärksten Zwilling um (1971) - Peter's Boss
* Wintermärchen (1971) - First Lieutenant
* The New Adventures of Vidocq (1971, TV series) - Le docteur
* Bloody Friday (1972) - Walter Lotzmann
* The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of (1972) - Kuschke
* Around the World with Fanny Hill [sv] (1974) - William
* Die Angst ist ein zweiter Schatten (1975)
* Vortex (1976) - Le docteur Ruth
* L'éducation amoureuse de Valentin (1976) - Le directeur de l'hôtel
* Anita Drögemöller und die Ruhe an der Ruhr [de] (1976) - Don Alfonso
* Silence in the Forest (1976) - Sensburg
* Didi Drives Me Crazy [de] (1986) - German Minister
* Non-Stop Trouble with the Experts [de] (1988) - Otto von Ludwig
* Plaza Real (1988) - Weisse
* Wer zweimal lügt (1993) - Franz Huebner
* Rudy, the Racing Pig [de] (1995) - Professor Kurt
# Walter Blanding

Walter Blanding Jr. (born August 14, 1971, Cleveland) is an American jazz saxophonist and clarinetist.
Blanding grew up in a musical family in New York City; both his parents played in the house band at the New York jazz club Village Gate, and Blanding played with them as a teenager. He studied under Barry Harris and went to Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School. He was a member of the group Tough Young Tenors, who recorded an album in 1991, and lived for several years in Israel in the mid-1990s. After returning he became a member of the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra and was involved with live performances of Wynton Marsalis's Blood on the Fields. Blanding has performed or recorded with Farid Barron, the Count Basie Orchestra, Cab Calloway, Wycliffe Gordon, Rodney Green [de], Roy Hargrove, The Harper Brothers, Louis Hayes, Illinois Jacquet, Ryan Kisor, Odean Pope, Eric Reed, Marcus Roberts, and Rodney Whitaker.

## Discography

* The Olive Tree (Criss Cross Jazz, 1999)

### As sideman

With Wynton Marsalis
* Big Train (Columbia/Sony Classical, 1999)

## Other work

As a member of the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, Blanding spent time at the orchestra's Shanghai branch, Jazz at Lincoln Center Shanghai.
During his time in Shanghai, Blanding also worked with the student jazz band at Shanghai Community International School Pudong.
# Walter Blandford

Walter Blandford (1616 in Melbury Abbas, Dorset, England – 1675) was an English academic and bishop.

## Life

A Fellow of Wadham College, Oxford at the time of the Parliamentary visitation of 1648, he compromised sufficiently to retain his position, and was appointed chaplain to John Lovelace, 2nd Baron Lovelace. Later he succeeded John Wilkins as Warden of Wadham College from 1659 to 1665. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford in 1662, and succeeded in establishing a degree of calm after the turbulence that had accompanied the Restoration of 1660.
He became Bishop of Oxford in November 1665 (his appointment being the first announcement in the first edition of the Oxford Gazette, later the London Gazette), and Bishop of Worcester in 1671. He was also appointed Clerk of the Closet in 1668 (until 1669) and Dean of the Chapel Royal in 1669, serving until 1675.
He also had a distinguished series of positions as chaplain, first with John Lord Lovelace. He served as chaplain to Sir Edward Hyde, later the Earl of Clarendon and highly influential statesman. He was also one of the bishops brought into the household of Hyde's daughter, Anne, Duchess of York. Following in this position George Morley, Blandford had no more success than others in heading off the Duchess's ultimate conversion to Catholicism.
# Walter Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde

Walter Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde, KP (5 February 1770 – 10 August 1820) was an Irish peer and politician. Partly to sustain his extravagant lifestyle, Walter gave up his hereditary right to the grant of the prisage of the wines of Ireland for an enormous sum of money. The right had been made to the 4th Chief Butler of Ireland by Edward I of England. Between 1789 and 1796, he sat for County Kilkenny in the Irish House of Commons.
He served as Governor and Custos Rotulorum of County Kilkenny and was a Privy Counsellor in Ireland. He was also Colonel of the Kilkenny Militia.

## Family

He was the son of John Butler, 17th Earl of Ormonde and Frances Susan Elizabeth Wandesford. He married Anna Maria Catherine Clarke, daughter of Joseph Hart Pryce Clarke, on 17 March 1805. She was the heiress, as niece to Godfrey Bagnall Clarke, to the Sutton Scarsdale estate. As they had no children, the Marquessate became extinct; the Earldom of Ormonde, however, devolved upon his brother James Wandesford Butler, who subsequently became first Marquess of Ormonde of the second creation, and was made Baron Butler of Llanthony in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Walter left debts of some £450,000 on his death, and as a result The Derbyshire properties were sold, and Richard Arkwright junior reunited Sutton Scarsdale Hall with the estate.
# On Our Way

On Our Way may refer to:
* On Our Way (film), a 2021 film
* On Our Way, a 2023 television series starring Vicky Chen and Hsing Hui
* "On Our Way", a 2006 song by Christina Aguilera from Back to Basics
* "On Our Way", a 2013 song by The Royal Concept from Goldrushed
# Yolgören, Karayazı

Yolgören is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karayazı, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 140 (2022).
# Polish Amateur Championship (snooker)

The Polish Amateur Championship is an annual snooker competition played in Poland and is the highest ranking amateur event in Poland.
The competition was first established in 1993. Rafał Jewtuch is the most successful champion in the tournaments history, winning four times in 1997, 2003, 2006 and 2008. The championship is currently held by Antoni Kowalski, who defeated Mateusz Baranowski 5–1 in the 2024 final.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Final score | City |
| Amateur event |||||
| 1993 | Arkadiusz Iwaniczuk | Gregory Szymanik | 5–2 | Poland |
| 1994 | Martin Karlsson | Bartholomew Lachowicz | 5–2 | Warsaw |
| 1995 | Kuba Sawicki | Maksymilian Janicki | 5–2 | Lublin |
| 1996 | Tomasz Kościelak | Przemysław Kruk | 5–4 | Kalisz |
| 1997 | Rafał Jewtuch | Tomasz Kościelak | 5–1 | Wrocław |
| 1998 | Marek Derek | Rafał Górecki | 5–4 | Warsaw |
| 1999 | Kuba Sawicki | Marek Derek | 5–1 | Lublin |
| 2000 | Marek Derek | Rafał Jewtuch | 6–2 | Kalisz |
| 2001 | Marek Derek | Kuba Sawicki | 7–1 | Warsaw |
| 2002 | Marcin Nitschke | Krzysztof Wróbel | 4–0 | Kalisz |
| 2003 | Rafał Jewtuch | Marcin Nitschke | 5–1 | Warsaw |
| 2004 | Jarosław Kowalski | Rafał Jewtuch | 7–2 | Warsaw |
| 2005 | Jarosław Kowalski | Rafał Jewtuch | 5–4 | Ostrów Wielkopolski |
| 2006 | Rafał Jewtuch | Rafał Górecki | 7–5 | Warsaw |
| 2007 | Marcin Nitschke | Jacek Walter | 7–4 | Kalisz |
| 2008 | Rafał Jewtuch | Marcin Nitschke | 7–6 | Warsaw |
| 2009 | Michal Zielinski | Marek Zubrzycki | 7–1 | Lublin |
| 2010 | Michal Zielinski | Rafał Jewtuch | 7–0 | Warsaw |
| 2011 | Rafal Gorecki | Michal Zielinski | 7–4 | Zielona Góra |
| 2012 | Krzysztof Wrobel | Marcin Nitschke | 7–0 | Warsaw |
| 2013 | Michal Zielinski | Krzysztof Wrobel | 7–6 | Wrocław |
| 2014 | Kacper Filipiak | Michał Zieliński | 7–2 | Wrocław |
| 2015 | Adam Stefanow | Mateusz Baranowski | 7–2 | Lublin |
| 2016 | Tomasz Skalski | Kacper Filipiak | 6–5 | Lublin |
| 2017 | Mateusz Baranowski | Kacper Filipiak | 6–5 | Lublin |
| 2018 | Mateusz Baranowski | Kacper Filipiak | 6–4 | Warsaw |
| 2019 | Kacper Filipiak | Paweł Rogoza | 6–3 | Warsaw |
| 2020 | Antoni Kowalski | Mateusz Baranowski | 6–4 | Lublin |
| 2021 | Konrad Juszczyszyn | Grzegorz Biernadski | 6–3 | Lublin |
| 2022 | Mateusz Baranowski | Konrad Juszczyszyn | 5–1 | Lublin |
| 2023 | Antoni Kowalski | Mateusz Baranowski | 5–2 | Lublin |
| 2024 | Antoni Kowalski | Mateusz Baranowski | 5–1 | Lublin |
# Setting Sun

Setting Sun may refer to:
* The Setting Sun, a 1947 Japanese novel by Osamu Dazai
* The Setting Sun (film), a 1992 film directed by Rou Tomono
* Setting Sun (band), an American rock band
* Setting Sun (horse) (1952–1976), a champion Tennessee Walking Horse
* "Setting Sun" (The Chemical Brothers song), a song on The Chemical Brothers' 1996 album Dig Your Own Hole
* "Setting Sun" (Howling Bells song), a song on the 2006 album Howling Bells
* "Setting Sun" (Jerry Cantrell song), a song from the 2018 Dark Nights: Metal Soundtrack
# This Bitter Earth

"This Bitter Earth" is a 1960 song made famous by rhythm and blues singer Dinah Washington. Written and produced by Clyde Otis, it peaked to #1 on the U.S. R&B charts for the week of July 25, 1960, and also reached #24 on the U.S. pop charts.

## Charts

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Pop Songs | 24 |
| US Billboard Hot R&B Songs | 1 |

## Other recordings

* In 1964, Aretha Franklin released a version on her album Unforgettable: A Tribute to Dinah Washington for Columbia Records.
* In May 1970, The Satisfactions released a version, reaching #36 on the U.S. R&B charts.
* Miki Howard recorded a version that appears on her 1992 album, Femme Fatale.
* In 2004, break-core musician Venetian Snares used vocals from this song in his own composition with the same title on his mini-album Moonglow/This Bitter Earth.
* Gladys Knight recorded the song for her 2006 album Before Me.
* Deborah Cox recorded the song for her 2007 album Destination Moon.
* On June 10, 2010, the song featured in So You Think You Can Dance, in a routine choreographed by Mia Michaels.
* The song was featured on the soundtrack for the 2010 Martin Scorsese film Shutter Island, in the form of a mashup with Max Richter's "On the Nature of Daylight." In 2012, the mashup was featured as the accompanying track to the launch trailer of The Secret World, an MMORPG from developer Funcom, published by Electronic Arts. It was also used in the Christopher Wheeldon's dance Five Movements, Three Repeats. The pas de deux set to the mashup was added to New York City Ballet's repertory later that year. The track featured on Richter's 2018 double-album The Blue Notebooks: 15 Years Edition.
* Erykah Badu and Nas released "This Bitter Land," which featured on the soundtrack of Steven Caple Jr.'s 2016 film The Land.
* In 2021 Veronica Swift released her adaptation of the Max Richter arrangement of the song.

## Elsewhere in popular culture

* The song is a key piece in the 1978 film Killer of Sheep by director Charles Burnett.
# Sertularella acutidentata

Sertularella acutidentata is a branching colonial hydroid in the family Sertulariidae.

## Description

This hydroid grows to 4.5 cm.

## Distribution

Described from eastern Indonesia; collected by the Dutch Siboga Expedition.
# Walter King

Walter King may refer to:
* Walter Woolf King (1899–1984), American actor and singer
* King Fleming (Walter "King" Fleming, 1922–2014), American musician
* Walter King Stapleton (born 1934), United States federal judge
* Walter King Venning (1882–1964), British Army general
* Walter K. Wilson Jr. (Walter King Wilson, Jr., 1906–1985), U.S. Army general
* Gilbert Walter King (1871–1937), British judge who served in China
# Wards Pass

Wards Pass, 1,145 metres or 3,757 feet above sea level, is an alpine pass in the Rachel Range of the Inland Kaikoura Ranges of New Zealand's northern South Island. It lies between the valleys of the upper Acheron and Awatere rivers and was discovered by the surveyor Joseph Ward and his brother-in-law, Cyrus Goulter, in March 1847.
The pass is on the Molesworth-Hanmer Road within Molesworth Station, 8 kilometres (5 mi) southwest of the station headquarters.
The HVDC Inter-Island line transverses the pass on its route between Benmore Dam and the Cook Strait cable terminal at Fighting Bay in the Marlborough Sounds.
# Yolgeçen, Seyhan

Yolgeçen is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Seyhan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 257 (2022).