OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wolfgang Gewalt

Wolfgang Gewalt (28 October 1928 – 26 April 2007) was a German zoologist, author and former director of the Duisburg Zoo.

## Biography

After the study of zoology, botany, chemistry and anthropology, his main focus was research of the great bustard. He recorded his observations in the breeding grounds and his experience with hand bred great bustards in several publications. Moreover, he was chief assistant at the Berlin Zoo. In 1966, he became director of the Duisburg Zoo and landed in the headlines in May 1966 when the white whale Moby Dick strayed into the Rhine. After futile attempts to capture Moby Dick, Wolfgang Gewalt came in for ever more negative criticism. A few newspapers even demanded: "Arrest Wolfgang Gewalt". In June 1966, the whale fortunately succeeded in swimming back to the North Sea. In 1969, Gewalt led an expedition to Canada and brought back the first beluga to Duisburg. For this he reaped angry criticism. In the same year Wolfgang Gewalt participated in the Encyclopedia Grzimeks Tierleben for which he wrote a contribution on Didelphidae. In 1972, he and his colleagues founded the European Association for Aquatic Mammals at the Dolfinarium Harderwijk in the Netherlands. This is a society for the care of aquatic mammals in human custody. In 1975, he brought five Orinoco river dolphins or toninas back to Duisburg from an expedition to Venezuela. In 1978 one of Wolfgang Gewalt's dreams was fulfilled with the birth of the first bottlenose dolphin in a German Zoo. In 1993, Wolfgang Gewalt retired.
On April 26, 2007 he died from the consequences of an accident in his home.

## Selected works

* 1954 Die großen Trappen
* 1956 Die Großtrappe
* 1959 Das Eichörnchen
* 1964 Bakala
* 1965 Löwen vor dem zweiten Frühstück
* 1968 Tiere für dich und mich
* 1970 Delphine, meine Freunde
* 1972 Haltung und Zucht von Park- und Ziergeflügel
* 1973 Mein buntes Paradies
* 1976 Der Weißwal
* 1984 50 Jahre Zoo Duisburg
* 1985 Wie machen die das bloss?
* 1986 Auf den Spuren der Wale
* 1993 Wale und Delphine
* 1995 Liebe und Geburt im Zoo, Lübbe, Bergisch Gladbach
# Woman's Working Band House

Woman's Working Band House is a historic house in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. It is located at 648 W. Brevard St. in Frenchtown, the oldest surviving African-American community in Florida.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 20, 2010.
This completely restored National Register Property currently (2018) houses the B Sharps Jazz Club. This house is one of the few recognized, extant properties financed jointly by rank and file and upper class African-American women. Its cornerstone was laid in 1921 by the Woman's [sic] Working Band and it was built to serve as an Old Folks Home.
# Heveadorp

Heveadorp is a village near Doorwerth in the municipality of Renkum, Gelderland, the Netherlands. The village is situated in a valley surrounded by forest. The creek Seelbeek [nl] runs through the village. Heveadorp was founded in 1916 by Dirk Frans Wilhelmi as a company town for the workers of his rubber factory Heveafabriek. Hevea is the scientific name for the rubber plant.
During the German occupation of the Netherlands the factory was used for war purposes. During Operation Market Garden, the factory and village were severely damaged. In 1962, Heave merged with Apollo Vredestein and the factory was moved to Renkum in 1975. The 400 villagers who remained, refused to leave the village. In 2009, it was officially recognised as a village.

## Gallery

* Typical houses in Heveadorp
* Typical houses in Heveadorp
* Typical houses in Heveadorp
# Hevea rigidifolia

Hevea rigidifolia is a species of rubber tree in the genus Hevea, belonging to the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to the rainforests of northern Brazil and Colombia, where it is endemic to localities near the upper Rio Negro, a north bank tributary of the Amazon River, and its tributary, the Vaupés River.

## Description

H. rigidifolia is a small tree reaching about 18 m (60 ft) in height. Annual growth is in the form of vigorous spur shoots with short internodes, scale-like leaves on the lower portions and normal foliage on the upper portions. The leaves, which are bent back when they first emerge, are trifoliate and markedly different to those of other members of the genus, being smooth and glossy, thick, stiff and leathery in texture, with inrolled margins on the underside. The tree is evergreen, because the shoots and leaves grow before the old foliage is shed. The inflorescence is borne in the axil of a scale leaf. Separate male and female flowers are present, the flowers being large, with markedly twisted calyx lobes. The fruits are green with reddish tips and contain three large hexagonal seeds, measuring 27 by 20 mm (1.1 by 0.8 in). This tree is not used commercially for the production of latex having a poor reputation due to the high proportion of resins present.

## Distribution and habitat

H. rigidifolia is endemic to the upper reaches of the Rio Negro and the Vaupés River in the northern part of the Amazon basin, near the boundary between Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela. The typical habitat of H. rigidifolia is well-drained and relatively dry soils on rocky slopes. This is in the Caatinga region of dry forest which has an annual precipitation of 250 to 1,000 mm (10 to 39 in) but a prolonged dry season of six or more months.
# Was Here (Subtle album)

Was Here is the first live album from American alternative hip hop sextet Subtle.

## Track listing

| No. | Title | Notes |
| 1 | "Flying Horse Plans" | LA Knitting Factory |
| 2 | "Songmeat" | Demo |
| 3 | "Silence..." | Live at the Mansion |
| 4 | "Take To Take" | Original Improv |
| 5 | "Eneby Kurs" | Live at the Mansion |
| 6 | "Luck&Fear" | LA Knitting Factory |
| 7 | "Providence" | Original Improv |
| 8 | "F.K.O." | LA Knitting Factory |
| 9 | "Tez Was Here" | Point Ephemere, Paris |
| 10 | "Swanmeat" | Live at the Mansion |
| 11 | "Providence" | Original Improv pt. II |
# Was Here

Was Here may refer to:
* Was Here (Shape Shifters album)
* Was Here (Subtle album)
# Warren High School

Warren High School is the name of several high schools:
* Warren High School (Warren, Arkansas)
* Warren High School (Downey, California)
* Warren Township High School in Gurnee, Illinois
* Warren High School (Monmouth, Illinois)
* Warren High School (Warren, Illinois)
* Warren High School (Warren, Michigan)
* Warren High School (Vincent, Ohio)
* Warren Area High School, Warren, Pennsylvania
* Earl Warren High School in San Antonio, Texas
* Warren High School (Warren, Texas)
# Watson Fernando

Watson Fernando was a Sri Lankan communist politician and trade unionist. He served as president of the Ceylon Communist Party (Peking Wing) and was a member of the Moratuwa Municipal Council.

## Early political and labour activism

Fernando worked as a mercantile clerk. He rose to become a district-level leader of the Communist Party of Sri Lanka. In the first parliamentary election of 1947 he contested the Moratuwa Electoral District seat. He obtained 722 votes (2.58%). He was a leader during the Hartal of 1953. As of 1958 he served as Vice President of the All Ceylon Toddy Workers' Union (CTUF affiliate, with M.G. Mendis as President). He again contested the Morutuwa seat in the March 1960 parliamentary election, obtaining 1,091 votes (4.49%).

## Sino-Soviet split

Fernando became president of the Ceylon Trade Union Federation after the split in the Communist Party in 1963. He had sided with the pro-China faction in the split. In 1964 he held the post of Ratmalana District Committee secretary of the party and was one of 116 signatories to the declaration that marked the definitive split of the party into two groups.

## UF government and formation of CPSL(M-L)

Fernando led a split in the party in 1972. Fernando criticized the party leader N. Shanmugathasan's opposition to the United Front government, arguing that UF was a 'progressive force'. Whilst the party leader N. Shanmugathasan was abroad in Albania in April 1972, Fernando tried to seize control over the party. Fernando led a meeting on July 10 that declared N. Shanmugathasan expelled from the party. N. Shanmugathasan replied by summoning the party Central Committee on September 22, which declared Fernando expelled. Fernando's faction regrouped and at a meeting on November 12, 1972 it took the name Communist Party of Sri Lanka (Marxist-Leninist). Fernando sought to bring the Maoist movement closer to the UF orbit, but his faction remained a minor group compared to N. Shanmugathasan's party. Just like the main pro-China Communist Party, Fernando's CPSL(ML) sought to maintain contacts with the Chinese Communist Party.

## Family

He was married to Milna Fernando, the couple had two sons.
# Hermiston Municipal Airport

Hermiston Municipal Airport (IATA: HES, ICAO: KHRI, FAA LID: HRI, formerly S22) is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) southeast of the central business district of Hermiston, in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned HRI by the FAA and HES by the IATA.

## Facilities and aircraft

Hermiston Municipal Airport covers an area of 267 acres (108 ha) at an elevation of 644 feet (196 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 5/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,500 by 75 feet (1,372 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending September 1, 2017, the airport had 13,240 aircraft operations, an average of 36 per day. At that time there were 38 aircraft based at this airport: 31 single-engine piston, 1 multi-engine piston, 5 Turboprop, and 1 Turbojet.

## Cargo carriers

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Ameriflight | La Grande, Portland, OR |
# Hermiston (disambiguation)

Hermiston is the largest city in Eastern Oregon.
Hermiston may also refer to:
* Hermiston, Edinburgh, Scotland
** Hermiston Butte
* Weir of Hermiston (1896), an unfinished novel by Robert Louis Stevenson

## People

* Andrew Douglas of Hermiston (died before 1277), Scottish nobleman
* James Anderson of Hermiston (1739–1808), Scottish agriculturist, journalist and economist
* Jim Hermiston (born 1947), professional footballer and police officer
# Heyen

Heyen is a municipality in the district of Holzminden, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Warnervale Airport

Warnervale Airport (ICAO: YWVA), also known as Warnervale Aerodrome or Central Coast Airport, is located in Warnervale, a town in New South Wales, Australia. It is operated by Central Coast Council in Wyong, New South Wales. This unlicensed general aviation airport contains one runway designated 02/20 which is 1,200 m (3,937 ft) long and is 25ft AMSL. There have also been many plans over the years to expand Warnervale Airport, one was finally approved by the Central Coast Council in early 2022.
The airport is about a 1-hour 45 minute drive north of Sydney and around 40 minutes south of Newcastle, 1 km (0.6 mi) east of the Pacific Motorway. Access is via Jack Grant Avenue (off Sparks Road).

## Australian Air League

Warnervale Aerodrome is the current base of the Australian Air League Toukley Squadron. Parade nights are held weekly.
# Wolf turn

A wolf turn is a move on the balance beam in artistic gymnastics. In a squat position, the gymnast extends one foot on the beam, winds her arms and spins, returning to her original position. For balance, the gymnast's outstretched hands reduce her moment of inertia during the spin. The move is a common, strategic choice for gymnasts, as judges rate the wolf turn higher than a regular turn for difficulty, while a wolf turn is easier than a pirouette to execute, based on its lower center of gravity. For these reasons and the move's frequently wobbly or ungraceful execution, the move is subject to contempt from gymnasts and spectators.
Gymnastics moves are scored on a scale from A to J by increasing difficulty based on the Code of Points. Double and triple wolf turns are rated D and E, respectively.
# Wasp (album)

Wasp is the fifth and final studio album by teen idol Shaun Cassidy, released in 1980. In an attempt to salvage a sinking pop career, Cassidy recruited Todd Rundgren to help "reinvent" his music career. Members of Rundgren's group Utopia also played on the record, and the work had a decidedly "new wave" feel.
The majority of tracks featured on Wasp were cover songs. The album featured a version of David Bowie's song, "Rebel Rebel," in which Cassidy included a passage from The Crystals' "He's a Rebel." Other covers included The Who's "So Sad About Us," Ian Hunter's "Once Bitten, Twice Shy," Talking Heads' "The Book I Read," The Animals' 1965 hit "It's My Life," and The Four Tops' 1966 hit "Shake Me, Wake Me." All of the other songs were written by Rundgren and various members of his band. Unlike his previous four albums where he wrote at least one song, Cassidy was given a co-writing credit on "Cool Fire."
The reinvention of teenybopper Cassidy as an edgy new wave artist was not enough to capture the attention of audiences. The album was Cassidy's second album not to chart on Billboard, effectively ending his pop music career. Cassidy would score a final hit in Europe in 1989 with the standalone single "Memory Girl."
The album was released on CD in 2012 on Curb Records.

## Track listing

* "Rebel, Rebel" (David Bowie)
* "Cool Fire" (John Wilcox, Roger Powell, Shaun Cassidy, Todd Rundgren)
* "The Book I Read" (David Byrne)
* "Pretending" (Todd Rundgren)
* "Shake Me, Wake Me" (Holland–Dozier–Holland)
* "It's My Life" (Roger Atkins, Carl D'Errico)
* "So Sad About Us" (Pete Townshend)
* "Wasp" (Todd Rundgren)
* "Selfless Love" (Todd Rundgren)
* "Once Bitten, Twice Shy" (Ian Hunter)

## Personnel

* Shaun Cassidy - vocals
* Todd Rundgren - guitar, bass, drums, saxophone
* Roger Powell - keyboards, synthesizer, backing vocals
* John "Willie" Wilcox - drums, backing vocals
* Kasim Sulton - bass on "Selfless Love"
# Wayne Riddell

Wayne Kerr Riddell CM (September 10, 1936 – November 6, 2022) was a Canadian organist, choral conductor, and teacher.

## Education and early career

Born in Lachute, Quebec, he began playing the organ in a local church before studying with Juliette Rodrigue and Kenneth Gilbert at McGill University, where he received a Bachelor of Music in 1960. During his studies, and until well after, he was organist and choirmaster at a number of churches in Montreal, in particular at the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul, where he became Director of Music. Broadcasts of his Christmas sing-ins were re-broadcast on the European Broadcasting Union for more than 30 years. Under his leadership, the choir won the inaugural Healey Willan Prize for choral performance from the Canada Council for the Arts.

## Professional and teaching career

In 1962 he founded The Tudor Singers, a professional choir which toured the United States, Canada, and Europe. The choir premiered a number of contemporary Canadian works by Bruce Mather, Kelsey Jones, Jean Papineau-Couture, and André Gagnon. Riddell also served as chorus master of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, was guest conductor both of that and other orchestras, and was active as an adjudicator and choral workshop clinician. Initially, he taught in the public school system and at Marianopolis College before joining McGill University's Faculty of Music where he became Director of Choirs in 1969.

## Honours

* Named a Member of the Order of Canada 1998, for his contributions to choral music.
* Granted an Honorary D.Mus 2014, McGill University.

## Discography

* The choir of the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul made four LPs under Riddell, including Jubilate (1978, St Andrew & St Paul AP-175), Noël Nouvelet (1979, London LOS-26637), Te Deum (1980, St Andrew & St Paul AP-177) and Magnificat (1984, Savvy CSPS-2371).
* The Tudor Singers of Montreal (1978, Radio Canada International RCI 491)
* The Tudor Singers, CBC Vancouver Orchestra, J. S. Bach Cantatas No.4 & 140 (1984/5, CBC Records SM(CD)5029C)
* Tudor Singers of Montreal, works by Palestrina, Poulenc, Ridout, Morley (1969, CBC SM 86)
# Hieracium caesiomurorum

Hieracium caesiomurorum is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Asteraceae.
# Warriors and Priests of the Realms

Warriors and Priests of the Realms is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

## Contents

Warriors and Priests of the Realms is a sourcebook presenting character kits for the Forgotten Realms setting. Each kit contains information such as ability score requirements, starting money, and proficiencies, as well as a general overview and role-playing information. The book organizes warrior kits by geography, while priest kits are organized by faith. The book also details character classes for the Harper and Crusader: Harpers are fighter-rogues who combat evil, while Crusaders are fighter-clerics who can be of any alignment.

## Publication history

Shannon Appelcline commented that among other changes to the Forgotten Realms publications in the 1990s, "There was also a proliferation of adventures, often laid out in trilogies, and finally a number of more player-oriented books — doubtless intended to sell like the PHBR volumes. Some of these volumes, like Wizards and Rogues of the Realms (1995) and Warriors and Priests of the Realms (1996) even shared the same trade dress."$^{:104}$

## Reception

Cliff Ramshaw reviewed Warriors and Priests of the Realms for Arcane magazine, rating it a 4 out of 10 overall. He notes that while the information in the book is specific to the Forgotten Realms campaign, "it is possible to tailor everything to your own world". Ramshaw felt that the kits were "(mainly) uninspiring", and concluded the review by saying: "Really, if you're stuck for ideas on how to characterize your newly rolled fighter, then you ought to consider giving up fantasy roleplaying - it's not as if there's a shortage or archetypes to choose from. Priests are more tricky, and the priest kits definitely exhibit more imagination than their warrior counterparts. Even so, do you really want to spend this much money to flesh out one or two characters?"

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #92
# Warrenaria

Warrenaria is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Woimbey

Woimbey is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Ainsworth, Indiana

Ainsworth is a neighborhood of Hobart, Indiana. Prior to the early 1990s, it was an unincorporated community in Ross Township, Lake County, Indiana.
The Grand Trunk Railroad was extended to Ainsworth in 1880.
In the early 1990s the area containing Ainsworth was annexed by the city of Hobart. A failed attempt to fight the annexation would have seen the area incorporated into the town of Ainsworth, thus bringing back the name of the old village. It is located near the intersection of Indiana State Road 51 and the Canadian National Railway (formerly the Grand Trunk Western Railroad).
# Washington Jakoyo Midiwo

Washington Jakoyo Midiwo (1966/1967 – 14 June 2021) was a Kenyan politician. He belonged to the Orange Democratic Party and was elected to represent the Gem Constituency in the National Assembly of Kenya from 2002 till 2017.

## Education, Career

He completed his primary level at Ndori Primary School. He later went to Sawagongo High School for higher education. Jakoyo Midiwo graduated from The University of Nairobi (1979 to 1985). He is an MBA Accounting graduate.
Midiwo also served on several committees including;
* House Business Committee member from 2013.
* Catering and Health Club Committee from 2013
* Departmental Committee on Defense and Foreign Relations from 2013
* House Business Committee between 2008 and 2013
* Joint Committee on Parliamentary Broadcasting and Library from 2008 to 2013
* Departmental Committee on Finance, Planning and Trade from 2008 to 2013

## Death

Midiwo died following a Kidney failure on 14 June 2021 at the age of 54.
# Air Club International

Air Club International Ltd. (or ACI) was a Canadian charter airline that operated from 1993 to 1998.

## History

The airline was established in 1993, headquartered at Mirabel International Airport (at the time, Montréal, Québec's main international airport) and managed by a group that included several former Nationair executives and presided by Claude Lévesque, to operate charter flights between Canada, Europe and the Caribbean.
The carrier's first airplane was an A310-300 acquired via Airbus Leasing and used for routes towards Europe, such as London. Later, the airline obtained additional A310 aircraft and, late in January 1995, began using a Boeing 747-200 leased from Japan Airlines from its Vancouver base.
As part of a contract with Air India, Air Club operated flights from India to several international destinations, starting in 1994. Between seasons, Air Club also operated different contractual flights for various organizations.
Air Club ceased operations in 1998 and returned the leased aircraft to the lessors.

## Destinations
### Europe

* Belgium
** Brussels - Brussels Airport
* France
** Paris - Charles de Gaulle Airport
* Germany
** Berlin - Berlin Tegel Airport
** Frankfurt - Frankfurt Airport
* Netherlands
** Amsterdam - Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
* United Kingdom
** London - Heathrow Airport
** Glasgow - Glasgow Airport

### North America

* Canada
** Montreal - Montréal–Mirabel International Airport Hub
** Vancouver - Vancouver International Airport
** Calgary - Calgary International Airport
* Panama
** Panama City - Tocumen International Airport

### South America

* Suriname
** Paramaribo - Johan Adolf Pengel International Airport

## Fleet

* 4 Airbus A310
* 2 Boeing 747-200
# Wolmyeong Baseball Stadium

Wolmyeong Baseball Stadium is a baseball stadium in Gunsan, South Korea.
# Air Balloon (1784 Hull ship)

Air Balloon was launched in 1784 at Hull. She traded between Hull and Petersburg until a French privateer captured her in 1797.

## Career

Air Balloon first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1784.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & note |
| 1784 | R.Metcalf John Briggs William Moony | M.Metcalf | Hull–Peterburg | LR |
| 1797 | Farthing R.Metcalf | M.Metcalf | Hull–Peterburg | LR; damages repaired 1785, & repairs 1793 & 1797 |

## Fate

On 9 September 1797, the French privateer lugger Hawk, of 10 guns and six swivel guns, captured Air Balloon, Metcalf, master, some 14 leagues off the Naze. Air Balloon was on her way back to Hull from Petersburg with a cargo of iron, deals, and flax. Hawk was two days out of Dordt, and had not taken anything prior to capturing Air Balloon. The French took Metcalf and his crew, all but his mate and a boy, aboard their lugger and sailed for Calais. However a gale came up and the French could not get into Calais. They threw seven of their guns overboard and with great difficulty made it into the Texel. Her captor sent Air Balloon into Norway.