OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Youanmi Downs

28°33′22″S 118°48′54″E﻿ / ﻿28.556°S 118.815°E﻿ / -28.556; 118.815﻿ (Youanmi Downs)
Youanmi Downs or Youanmi Downs Station is a pastoral lease that once operated as a cattle station. It is located about 78 kilometres (48 mi) south west of Sandstone and 109 kilometres (68 mi) south east of Mount Magnet in the Mid West region of Western Australia. The eastern boundary of the station adjoins Yuinmery and the southern boundary adjoins Lake Barlee Station.
Prospector Tom Payne discovered gold in the area in 1896 and it was named Youanmi shortly afterwards. By 1912 Sandstone had a population of 8,000 and Youanmi had a population of 300. The first pastoral lease were being established at this time.
The property was established prior to 1917, the same year in which the property was supporting a herd of several hundred cattle. Otherwise the surrounding area was principally a gold mining centre with the Youanmi Gold Mine being the largest of the mines operating in the vicinity. By 1927 the property was running sheep and producing wool.
Youanmi and neighbouring Youangarra Station were placed up for sale together in 1953 for £32,000. Together the properties occupied an area of 578,000 acres (233,908 ha), of which most had been improved. Two homesteads and shearing sheds were included along with a flock of 9,000 sheep.
# William Stevens House

William Stevens House may refer to:
* William Stevens House (Clinton, Connecticut), listed on the NRHP (National Register of Historic Places)
* William Stevens House (Kenton, Delaware), NRHP-listed
# William Gosling (engineer)

William Gosling (born 1932) is a British electrical engineer, Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Bath, and pioneer of system design in electrical engineering.

## Biography

Gosling received his ARCS at the Imperial College in London in 1953 under George Paget Thomson, and spent his career both in industry and education. Early 1960s he wrote a series of books, which contributed to the establishment of systems design and systems engineering.
In 1967, Gosling became Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Swansea University. From 1969 to 1971, he was Chair of the Design Research Society. In 1974, he became Professor of Electronic Engineering at the University of Bath, where he remained affiliated for the rest of his career. In the 1970s, he also became Technical Director of Plessey, a British-based international electronics, defence and telecommunications company. Here he managed a division with over fifteen hundred scientists and engineers.
In 1978, he was elected President of EUREL (Convention of National Societies of Electrical Engineers in Western Europe). The next year as president of the Institution of Electronic and Radio Engineers he helped to merge the society into the Institution of Electrical Engineers.

## Publications

Gosling has written about eleven books and over fifty scientific papers. A selection:
* 1962. The design of engineering systems. New York, Wiley
* 1964. Field effect transistor applications. New York, Wiley
* 1965. Mechanical system design. With Wolfgang Ernst Eder
* 1967. The genesis of electrical engineering: Inaugural Lecture Delivered at the College on 24th January, 1967. University College of Swansea
* 1968. An introduction to microelectronic systems. New York, McGraw-Hill
* 1975. A First Course in Applied Electronics. London, The Macmillan Press Ltd
* 1978. Microcircuits, Society and Education
* 1999. Radio Antennas and Propagation, 1st Edition': Radio Engineering Fundamentals
* 2020. Culture’s Engine. London, Palgrave Macmillan
# William Ross Wallace

William Ross Wallace (1819 – May 5, 1881) was an American poet, with Scottish roots, best known for writing "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle Is The Hand That Rules The World".

## Early life

Wallace was born in Lexington, Kentucky in 1819. His father, a Presbyterian preacher, died when Wallace was an infant.
Wallace was educated at Indiana University Bloomington and Hanover College, Indiana, and studied law in Lexington, Kentucky.

## Career

In 1841, he moved to New York City, where he practiced law, and at the same time engaged in literary pursuits. "Perdita", a poem, was his first work. Published in the Union Magazine, it attracted favorable criticism and was followed by "Alban" (1848), a poetical romance, and "Meditations in America" (1851). Other poems that attained popularity include "The Sword of Bunker Hill" (1861), a national hymn; "Keep Step with the Music of the Union" (1861); "The Liberty Bell" (1862); and his most famous poem, "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle Is The Hand That Rules The World" (1865), a poem praising motherhood. He contributed to Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, the New York Ledger, and the Louisville Daily Journal. William Cullen Bryant said of his writings: "They are marked by a splendor of imagination and an affluence of diction which show him the born poet." Edgar Allan Poe, a friend of Wallace, referred to him as "one of the very noblest of American poets". Wallace died at his home in New York City on May 5, 1881, a week after suffering a stroke. He was working on a book to be titled Pleasures of the Beautiful at the time of his death.

## Personal life

Wallace married his second wife Ann Polhemus Riker, the daughter of Daniel Riker (1771–1828) and Helen Polhemus (1783–?), in October 1856. They had two daughters and a son.

## Books by Wallace

* The Battle of Tippecanoe, Triumphs of Science, and Other Poems (1837)
* Wordsworth: A Poem (1846)
* Alban the Pirate: A Romaunt of the Metropolis (1848)
* Meditations in America, and Other Poems (1851)
* Prattsville, an American Poem (1852)
* The Loved and the Lost (1856)
* Progress of the United States: Henry Clay, an Ode "Of Thine Own Country Sing" (1856)
* Patriotic and Heroic Eloquence: A Book for the Patriot, Statesman and Student (1861)
* The Liberty Bell (1862)
# All We Got

All We Got may refer to:
* All We Got (Chance the Rapper song), 2016
* All We Got (Robin Schulz song), 2020
* All We Got, a song by Ray Dalton, 2024
# Dayton Flyers basketball

Dayton Flyers basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent the University of Dayton:
* Dayton Flyers men's basketball
* Dayton Flyers women's basketball
# Waipathe

Waipathe is a village in Ye Township in Mawlamyine District in the Mon State of south-east Myanmar. Waipathe is on a tributary of the Palantha Chaung, in the foothills of the Tenasserim Range, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of Dabataw.
# Daegu Physical Education High School

Daegu Physical Education High School (Korean: 대구체육고등학교; Hanja: 大邱體育高等學校) is special-education school in Daegu, South Korea. The school's centered education summed up four ones. First, a person being respected by right manner and correct actions. Second, a creative person investigating education ability. Third, the person that basic physical strength and a special match function are excellent. Fourth, a person developing career so as to meet talent, aptitude. The motto is "standing on the top".

## History

The plan for establishing the school was approved on 20 May 1999, and the establishment process was completed on 15 December 2000. The first entrance ceremony was held on 5 March 2003.
# The Wild Sea

The Wild Sea (Japanese: 荒い海, Hepburn: Arai Umi) is a 1969 Japanese Seafaring film directed by Tokujirō Yamazaki. Planning took five years, and it was filmed under Director Yamazaki over a one year and two month period.

## Plot

Source: Yōji Kitami is a young man who stands at the crossroads of his life. One day, Yōji meets his childhood friend Katsuyuki Shinoda by chance and Yōji gets on a whaling boat at the recommendation of Katsuyuki.

## Cast

* Source:
* Tetsuya Watari as Yōji Kitami
* Hideki Takahashi as Katsuyuki Shinoda
* Masako Izumi as Mitsuko
* Masakazu Tamura as Ken Shimamura
* Tōru Yuri as Sugiyama
* Michiko Araki as Kiyo Kitami
* Noriko Honma as Tome Kitami
* Shōbun Inoue as Takei
* Akira Kubo as Kiyohara
* Kō Nishimura as Munakata
* Shoichi Kuwayama as Mankichi Toda
* Masao Shimizu as Sakaki
* Tomoo Nagai as Ogaki
* Sachiko Hidari as Takimura
# Chalivoy-Milon

Chalivoy-Milon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

An area of forestry and farming comprising the village and several hamlets some 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Bourges at the junction of the D34 with the D6 road.

## Sights

* The church of St. Martin, dating from the twelfth century
* The fourteenth-century castle of Yssertieux
* Ancient houses
# Spaceface

Spaceface is a psychedelic rock band formed in Memphis, Tennessee, in 2011. Members include Jake Ingalls (formerly of The Flaming Lips), Matthew Strong (also a guitar tech for The Flaming Lips), Eric Martin, and "Big Red" Daniel Quinlan.

## History

Ingalls, Strong, and Martin moved in together in 2011 and began making music soon after. In 2012, the band was rounded out by additional musical members and Quinlan, who runs the group's light show, built from a "series of on and off switches, which Quinlan runs off the side of the stage." They began touring later that year. In 2014, they released their eponymous EP, Spaceface EP. Working in Ardent Studios in Memphis in 2015 led the band to release another EP, Live at Ardent Studios, that year. They have played at many music festivals across the United States, including Hangout Music Festival and South by Southwest. On April 21, 2017, they released their first full-length album, Sun Kids.
# John Pemberton (physician)

John Pemberton FRCP (1912-2010) was a British epidemiologist.
Pemberton was born on 18 November 1912, in Romford, Essex, to Marie Lottie (née Talbot) and Augustus Charles Pemberton, the latter being a steward at Christ's Hospital, Horsham.
He studied at Christ's Hospital and then at University College London, where he qualified in medicine in 1936, subsequently working at University College Hospital and then Miller General Hospital. He was excused military service during World War II, as he had tuberculosis.
In 1958 he became Professor of Social and Preventive Medicine at Queen's University Belfast, retiring in 1976 and becoming emeritus. He was also a consultant in Social and Preventive Medicine at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast.
in 1957 he was both founder member and first treasurer of the Society for Social Medicine and co-founder of the International Epidemiological Association.
He died on 7 February 2010.
# Hemiaspis signata

Hemiaspis signata (common names: black-bellied swamp snake and marsh snake) is a species of venomous elapid snake endemic to Australia, where it is found along the east coast.
Recognisable by two distinctive narrow white lines on the face, the colour can range from pale olive to black top with a dark grey to black belly. Adults can grow to 70 cm in length, but most specimens are smaller than this. Their diet consists mainly of skinks and frogs.
It was first described in 1859 by Giorgio Jan as Alecto signata.
# David Geiser

David Geiser (June 28, 1947 – October 14, 2020) was an American painter and creator of several underground comix.

## Life and works

David Geiser was an abstract expressionist painter, born in Rochester, New York in 1947. He studied at the University of Vermont and the Art Students League. In 1969, he postponed starting in Yale University, moving instead to San Francisco and began drawing underground comix, while befriending other underground comic creators such as S. Clay Wilson and San Francisco Comic Book Company founder Grey Arlington and immersed himself in illustrations. Geiser created several underground comic titles in the early 1970s, including Saloon, Demented Pervert, Clowns, Uncle Sham, DTs, Pain, Sloppy Seconds, and Edge City. The number of issues produced ranged from 1,000 to about 10,000.
Geiser left San Francisco in 1976 and spent two years in Paris, where he studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. He returned to the United States in 1979, settling in SoHo, New York in the early 1980s. At that point, Geiser began concentrating on oil painting and moving into abstract expressionism. His canvases are tactile and deep, often being composed of many layers of shellac, pitch, tar, rope and scrap wood.
Geiser was married to actress Mercedes Ruehl. In 2001 they moved to East Hampton where they lived with their son, Jake. A son from a previous marriage, Cameron Geiser, lives in Montara, California. They put their Hampton house on the market in 2017; the same year Ruehl was quoted as saying that they were no longer together, but remained close.
David Geiser died unexpectedly of heart disease in his sleep at home on October 14, 2020, at the age of 73.
# Henry Axel Bueck

Henry Axel Bueck (12 December 1830 – 4 July 1916) was a German business executive, politician and employer and industry representative.

## Biography

Bueck was born in Bischofsburg, East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia (now Biskupiec, Poland), to Johann Axel Bueck, a physician, and Adelaide Bueck, née Marichaux. He attended school in Königsberg (Kaliningrad) from 1842 to 1847. After completing an agricultural apprenticeship he worked as an estate manager for 12 years. In 1860 he bought an agricultural estate in Stannaitschen, East Prussia. From 1866 to 1873 he worked additionally as the Secretary General of the "Central agricultural association for Lithuania and Masuria" ("Landwirtschaftlicher Zentralverein für Litauen und Masuren").
In 1867 Bueck attended the agricultural conference in Berlin, where he met Conrad Bertelsmann who suggested him as managing director of the newly founded "Association for the protection of common economic interests in Rhineland and Westphalia" ("Langnamverein") in 1871. In 1873 Bueck moved to Düsseldorf to take over this position and, in 1874, also became business executive of the Northwest Group of the "Association of German Iron and Steel Industrialists".
In 1882 he joined the editorial board of "Stahl und Eisen", the official publication journal of the Association of German Iron and Steel industrialists. In 1887 he went to Berlin and became executive director of the "Central Association of German Industrialists", a position he held until 1910. From 1887 to 1912 he was the business executive of the "Association of German Iron and Steel Industrialists" ("Verein deutscher Eisen- und Stahlindustrieller") and from 1904 on manager of the Confederation of German Employers' Associations ("Hauptstelle deutscher Arbeitgeberverbände").
From 1894 to 1898 he represented Düsseldorf in the Prussian House of Representatives. Bueck died in Berlin in 1916.

## Family

Bueck was married to Luise née Sylla and had one son and three daughters.

## Awards

* Order of the Red Eagle (2. class)
* Order of the Crown (Prussia) 2. class
* Officer of the Saxonian Albert Order
# African River

African River is a 1989 album by South African jazz pianist Abdullah Ibrahim..

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic reviewer praised the album, commenting: "more important than the individual players are the colorful ensembles and the frequently memorable compositions". The Penguin Guide to Jazz described it as "absolutely superb and a vivid extension of the kind of arrangements Ibrahim had attempted on African Space Program".

## Track listing

* "Toi-Toi" – 3:27
* "African River" – 9:44
* "Joan – Capetown Flower" – 5:46
* "Chisa" – 4:24
* "Sweet Samba" – 5:52
* "Duke 88" – 8:27
* "The Wedding" – 3:54
* "The Mountain Of The Night" – 3:33

## Personnel

* Abdullah Ibrahim – piano, leader
* Horace A. Young – alto saxophone
* John Stubblefield – tenor saxophone
* Robin Eubanks – trombone
* Howard Johnson – baritone saxophone. tuba, trumpet
* Buster Williams – bass
* Brian Abrahams – drums
# Henry Dean

Henry Dean may refer to:
* Henry Clay Dean (1822–1887), U.S. 19th century anti-war activist and clergyman
* H. Trendley Dean (1893–1962), American dentist
* Henry Roy Dean (1879–1961), professor of pathology
# Henry Deacon

Henry Deacon may refer to:
* Henry Deacon (Eureka), a character in the American science fiction series Eureka
* Henry Deacon (cricketer) (1809–1854), English cricketer
* Henry Deacon (industrialist) (1822–1876), founded a chemical business in Widnes, England
# William McLane (Washington politician)

William McLane (1819–1906) was an Olympia, Washington pioneer and member of the Washington Territorial Legislature. He was from Butler County, Pennsylvania. He and Martha McLeod McLane pioneered a 307-or-320-acre (124 or 129 ha) homestead on Mud Bay. Place names such as McLane Creek are named for him, as is McLane Elementary School in the Olympia School District, on a hill above and east of Mud Bay, and the McLane Grange in Delphi Valley, to whom he donated land.
McLane originally left Pennsylvania in 1852 and made his way to Washington Territory by ox-drawn wagon. He returned east to marry in 1854 then returned to Washington by sea via the Isthmus of Panama. Once there, he homesteaded at Bush Prairie (founded by pioneer George Bush, now in Tumwater), and later moved to the Mud Bay homestead.$^{:617}$
McLane died in Thurston County in 1906 after living in his home for over 50 years.

## Legislative terms

Source: Washington State Legislature
* Ninth session (1861) House — Thurston County
* Eleventh session (1863) House — Thurston County
* Thirteenth session (1865) House — Mason and Chehalis County
* First biennial session (1867) Council — Thurston and Lewis County
* Second biennial session (1869) Council — Thurston and Lewis County
* Fourth biennial session (1873) Council — Thurston and Lewis County
# Henry Bokenham

Sir Henry Bokenham (c.1575 – October 1638) was an English politician.

## Biography

Bokenham was the eldest son of Edmund Bokenham of Thelnetham, Suffolk and Mary Wiseman. He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating in 1591. On 21 July 1601, he married Dorothy Walsingham. He was knighted on 23 October 1603, by which time he was recorded as a gentleman pensioner.
In 1604, Bokenham was elected as a Member of Parliament for Eye. He represented the seat for the duration of the parliament, until 1611. He made no recorded speeches and was appointed to only two committees. In 1612, Bokenham's father was imprisoned for debt and Bokenham himself was persuaded to spend some time overseas to avoid association with the case. By 1626, he had returned to England and the family fortunes had recovered sufficiently to be appointed a justice of the peace for Suffolk. In 1630 he was served a term as High Sheriff of Suffolk.
# Waka Waka (disambiguation)

"Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)" is a 2010 song by Shakira and the official song of the 2010 World Cup.
Waka Waka, Wakka Wakka or variants thereof may also refer to:
* WakaWaka, an enterprise for solar products
* Waka waka (dance), a folk dance in Bolivia and Peru
* Wakka Wakka, or Waka Waka, an Aboriginal Australian people of the state of Queensland
** Wakka Wakka language, an Aboriginal Australian language
* "Waka Waka", a song by Yemi Alade from the 2016 album Mama Africa
* Wakka Wakka Productions, a New York theatre company
# WXMD

WXMD may refer to:
* WXMD (FM), a radio station (89.7 FM) licensed to serve California, Maryland, United States
* WDCR (FM), a radio station (88.9 FM) licensed to serve Oreana, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WXMD in 2010
* WNKZ-FM, a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve Pocomoke City, Maryland, which held the call sign WXMD from 2002 to 2009
# Agali, Estonia

Agali is a village in Kastre Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Henry Scheffé

Henry Scheffé (April 11, 1907 – July 5, 1977) was an American statistician. He is known for the Lehmann–Scheffé theorem and Scheffé's method.

## Education and career

Scheffé was born in New York City on April 11, 1907, the child of German immigrants. The family moved to Islip, New York, where Scheffé went to high school. He graduated in 1924, took night classes at Cooper Union, and a year later entered the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He transferred to the University of Wisconsin in 1928, and earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics there in 1931. Staying at Wisconsin, he married his wife Miriam in 1934 and finished his PhD in 1935, on the subject of differential equations, under the supervision of Rudolf Ernest Langer.
After teaching mathematics at Wisconsin, Oregon State University, and Reed College, Scheffé moved to Princeton University in 1941. At Princeton, he began working in statistics instead of in pure mathematics, and assisted the U.S. war effort as a consultant with the Office of Scientific Research and Development. Scheffé moved several more times, to Syracuse University in 1944, the University of California, Los Angeles in 1946, and Columbia University in 1948, where he chaired the statistics department. He settled at the University of California, Berkeley from 1953 until he retired in 1974; he took a turn as department chair there as well, from 1965 to 1968. After retiring from Berkeley, he spent more years on the faculty of Indiana University.
In 1951 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. Scheffé was president of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 1954, and also served as vice president of the American Statistical Association from 1954 to 1956.
Scheffé died in Berkeley.
# Walter Bentley

Walter Bentley may refer to:
* W. O. Bentley (Walter Owen Bentley, 1889–1971), founder of Bentley Motors
* Walter Bentley (died 1359), English captain at the 1352 Battle of Mauron
* Walter Bentley (actor) (1849–1927), Scottish-Australian Shakespearean actor
# William Sharp (lithographer)

William Sharp (1803–1875) was a British-born painter who is credited with introducing chromolithography to America in 1840.
Sharp had worked for the lithographer Charles Hullmandel in London. On his arrival in Boston in 1840, Sharp became partners with Francis Michelin, another former employee of Hullmandel.
# William Nicholson (poet)

William Nicholson (1782–1849) was a Scottish poet, born in the village of Borgue in Kirkcudbrightshire. He was also known variously as "The Bard of Galloway", the itinerant singer and "pedlar-poet", or "Wandering Wull". His best writing makes distinctive use of his native Scots language and many of his works are in the form of song.
He was encouraged by James Hogg and Dr. Alexander Murray. Nicholson's published collections include Tales, in Verse, and Miscellaneous Poems: Descriptive of Rural Life and Manners (1814), a work which contains some 60 original poems, including "The Ghost of Crazy Jane", "The Fairy Dance", and "A Tale of Terror", a number of which have been anthologised. One common anthology piece sometimes associated with his name is also "The Aiken Drum".
He is best remembered today for "The Brownie of Blednoch" (1828), a favourite of the poet Marion Angus (1865–1946), and "The Braes of Galloway".
# Henry Adams (MP)

Henry Adams (by 1532 – 1611), of Peterchurch in Pembroke, was a Welsh politician.

## Family

Adams was a son of John Adams of Peterchurch and Catherine, daughter of Thomas ap Dafydd. Adams married Anne née Wogan, daughter of Richard Wogan of Boulston, Pembrokeshire. They had two sons including the MP Nicholas Adams, and two daughters.

## Career

He was a Member of Parliament (MP) in the Parliament of England for Pembroke Boroughs from March to October 1553.
# Walter Clarke

Walter Clarke may refer to:
* Walter Clarke (linguist), Manx Gaelic speaker who undertook to record the surviving native Manx speakers
* Walter Clarke (governor) (1640–1714), Governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
* Walter Clarke (footballer) (1883–1939), Australian rules footballer
* Walter Clarke of Joe Thompson vs Walter Clarke