OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herbert Drewitt

Captain Herbert Frank Stacey Drewitt MC AFC (25 March 1895 – 4 January 1927) was a New Zealand World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. He was one of the few Royal Army aces that used French-built Spads as his weapon.

## World War I service

Drewitt, a native of Christchurch, New Zealand, served originally in 23 Squadron. For his first kill, he used a Spad VII to shoot a German observation plane down in flames on 17 October 1917. Ten days later, he sent an Albatros D.V down out of control. He repeated the feat on 24 January 1918. On 11 March 1918, he switched mounts to a Spad XIII to defeat an observation plane. The following day saw him back in his Spad VII, as he destroyed an Albatros D.V. On both 15 and 16 March, he destroyed an enemy reconnaissance plane. Drewitt moved on to fly a Sopwith Dolphin for 79 Squadron, but never scored again.

## Postwar

Drewitt died of illness in England on 5 January 1927.

## Honors and awards

Military Cross (MC)
2nd Lt. (T./Capt.) Herbert Frank Stacey Drewitt, R.F.C., Spec. Res.
"For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He, with another pilot, persistently attacked a large body of hostile cavalry, with the result that great confusion was caused, many casualties inflicted, and the horses stampeded in all directions. On a later occasion he engaged with machine-gun fire from a low altitude two hostile field batteries which were shelling our infantry. He has destroyed in all six enemy machines and has brought down out of control six others. He has displayed exceptional skill and gallantry". (Supplement to the London Gazette, 22 June 1918) (30761/7408)

## Sources of information

* ↑ "Herbert Frank Stacey Drewitt". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 4 May 2010.
* ↑ SPAD XII/XIII aces of World War I. p. 23.
* ↑ "Herbert Frank Stacey Drewitt". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 4 May 2010.
* ↑ SPAD XII/XIII aces of World War I. p. 23.
* ↑ SPAD XII/XIII aces of World War I. p. 23.
# Henry W. McGee

Henry W. McGee (born January 22, 1953) is an American businessman and academic. He is a senior lecturer of business administration at the Harvard Business School, and the former president of HBO Home Entertainment.

## Early life

Henry W. McGee was born on January 22, 1953, in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from Harvard University in 1974 and earned a master in business administration from the Harvard Business School in 1979.
Henry is of multiracial African / European heritage.

## Career

McGee began his career as a reporter for Newsweek in 1974. He joined HBO in 1979. He was the senior vice president of programming at HBO Video from 1988 to 1995, and he served as the president of HBO Home Entertainment from 1995 to 2013. He served on the board of directors of Quickflix from July 17, 2012, to November 16, 2012.
McGee has been a senior lecturer of business administration at the Harvard Business School since 2013. He serves on the boards of directors of AmerisourceBergen and Tegna, Inc.
Currently, McGee joined the faculty of Harvard Business School (HBS). During his tenure, McGee has co-authored many media industry cases and is a member of the school's Digital Initiative and Business History Initiative. McGee is also a director of the Pew Research Center in Washington, D.C. McGee is the former president of the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater Foundation and the Film Society of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. McGee was also inducted into the Video Hall of Fame, the home entertainment industry's most prestigious honor.

## Personal life

McGee has a wife, Celia, and a daughter, Honor. They reside in New York City.
Honor Serena Wadsworth McGee, the daughter of Celia B. McGee and Henry W. McGee III of New York, was married Saturday evening to Jay Russell Lundy Jr., a son of Calesti B. Lundy and Mr. Lundy Sr. of Fort Pierce, Fla. Judge Patti B. Saris of the Federal District Court in Boston officiated at Winvian Farm in Morris, Conn. The couple met at Harvard University, from which they graduated; they also earned master's degrees there, she in public policy and he in public administration.
# Lucia of Segni

Lucia of Segni, also called Lucienne, was a 13th-century princess and countess and later regent of the Principality of Antioch and County of Tripoli. She was regent on behalf of her minor son in 1252.
Lucia was born into the family of the counts of Segni. She was the grandniece of Pope Innocent III and cousin of Pope Gregory IX, who arranged for her to become the second wife of Bohemond V, the prince of Antioch and count of Tripoli. The marriage took place in 1238. Lucia was responsible for Bohemond's close relations with the Holy See, but his barons resented the number of Roman relatives and friends she invited to the Latin East. For this reason Bohemond was not popular with the Greek-dominated Commune of Antioch and resided instead in Tripoli. Princess Lucia may have influenced the appointment of the new Greek Orthodox patriarch of Antioch, David, in c. 1240, and she had her brother Paul installed as the bishop of Tripoli.
Lucia and Bohemond V had two children, Plaisance and Bohemond VI. Bohemond V died in January 1252 when Bohemond VI, his successor, was aged 15 and thus still a minor. Lucia assumed regency for her son, but was an irresponsible administrator. She stayed in Tripoli, leaving Antioch to be governed by her Roman relatives. Such was her unpopularity that the young Bohemond asked Pope Innocent IV to be declared of age a few months early. Innocent agreed. King Louis IX of France, who was in the Latin East on the Seventh Crusade and encamped in Jaffa, mediated in the dispute between mother and son. The dowager princess, thus deprived of power, was compensated with a substantial income. She nevertheless succeeded in keeping Romans in important posts after her regency, leading to an unsuccessful baronial rebellion against her son.
# Mel Sutton

Melvyn Charles Sutton (born 13 February 1946) is an English former professional footballer.

## Career

Born in Birmingham, Sutton was an amateur at Aston Villa F.C. when Jimmy Scoular brought him to Cardiff City F.C. in December 1967. He made hus debut in August of the 1968–69 season during a 1–0 defeat against Charlton Athletic F.C. He missed very few matches over the following years at Ninian Park. He left Cardiff in 1972 to join Wrexham A.F.C. for £15,000, a record fee for the club at the time.
He made his debut for Wrexham against Southend United F.C., where he scored the only goal of the game. He became one of the club's all-time greats during a spell of nine years. He took over the role of assistant manager to Arfon Griffiths while still playing for the side and, following Grifiiths departure, he took over as manager. The side was relegated and he was sacked on 14 May 1982. He joined up with Griffiths again shortly thereafter, this time at Crewe Alexandra F.C. where he retired after a short time with the club.
# Masters W65 shot put world record progression

Masters W65 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W65 division of Masters athletics. Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.
The W65 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 65 but have not yet reached the age of 70, so exactly from their 65th birthday to the day before their 70th birthday. The W65 division throws a 3 kg implement.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending  Indoor mark before 2000, not acceptable for record
| Distance | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 12.21 | Sigrun Kofink | Germany | 23.04.1935 | Kevelaer | 19.08.2000 |
| 11.23 | Galina Zybina | Russia | 22.01.1931 | Moscow | 05.04.1996 |
| 10.77 | Helen Stephens | United States | 03.02.1918 | | 01.06.1983 |
# Janzenella

Janzenella is a genus of wasp, the only member of the family Janzenellidae within the superfamily Platygastroidea. It contains only a single living species, Janzenella innupta, which has only been collected in Costa Rica. Fossil members of the living species have also been described from Miocene aged Dominican amber. A Late Eocene fossil species, Janzenella theia is known from specimens entombed in Baltic amber.
# Tannen

Tannen is surname of:
* Biff Tannen, a character in the Back to the Future trilogy
* Val Tannen (born 1953), Professor of Computer Science at the University of Pennsylvania
* Charles Tannen (1915–1980), American actor
* Deborah Tannen (born 1945), American academic and professor of linguistics
* Julius Tannen (1880–1965), comedian and father of Charles and William Tannen
* Karl Tannen [de] (1827–1904), German publisher and writer
* Steve Tannen (born 1968), American singer-songwriter
* Steven Olson Tannen (born 1948), American college and professional football player
* William Tannen
# Glyphostoma pustulosa

Glyphostoma pustulosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Clathurellidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 12 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean along the Galápagos Islands and Cocos Island, Costa Rica
# Elwren, Indiana

Elwren is an unincorporated community in Van Buren Township, Monroe County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Founded in 1906, Elwren had its start when the railroad was extended to that point. The name is a portmanteau of the names of founding families Eller, Whaley, Baker, and Breedon. A post office was established at Elwren in 1910, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1934.
# Leslie Lang

Leslie Hamilton Lang (27 May 1889 – 12 March 1974) was the fourth Bishop of Woolwich.

## Biography

Born on 27 May 1889 and educated at Repton and Trinity College, Cambridge, he was ordained in 1915. His first post was at St Mary's, Portsea. He was interviewed on 28 December 1916, for a commission as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces and was assessed as ‘A1 bright fellow’ and sent off to join the 58th London Division in France. In May, 1917, at Bullecourt, ‘he was struck by a rifle bullet which entered below the elbow at back of Rt forearm and passed out 2” above wrist behind fracturing and partially dividing ulna nerve’. He returned to England, and efforts to make him sufficiently fit to return to active service proved unsuccessful. He had applied for a ‘wound gratuity’ as early as September, 1917, because he felt that full recovery was impossible. But successive Medical Boards did not agree with him. A temporary gratuity of £50 p.a. was agreed in 1918 and was made permanent in 1920. When he died in 1974, the pension paid £396:00p p.a. The pension was only agreed when a medical board declared the wound ‘was equivalent to an amputation'. After the War, Lang had his hand sheathed in a black glove, changing to white for confirmations. When peace returned he was successively: domestic chaplain to Cosmo Lang (his second-cousin), Archbishop of York; Chaplain to Returned Soldiers in Edmonton, Canada; and then Vicar of All Saints, Swanscombe. After this he was Warden of the Trinity College Mission, Camberwell and after that Rural Dean of Kingston before his elevation to the episcopate. Even though he had retired from Woolwich in 1947, curiously the Archbishop of Canterbury recommended him for the vacant seat of Portsmouth in 1948, because Lang was ‘an excellent preacher and a safe pair of hands’. The Prime Minister's Secretary, however, regraded Lang's health as ‘doubtful’ and 42-year-old Launcelot Fleming was appointed. A keen educationalist, Lang continued to serve the Church as an assistant bishop of Winchester, Archdeacon of Winchester and a canon residentiary at Winchester Cathedral until his retirement in 1962; he died on 12 March 1974.
# Wheat v E Lacon & Co Ltd

Wheat v E Lacon & Co Ltd [1966] 1 All ER 582 is a decision of the House of Lords concerning the definition of "occupier" for the purposes of Occupiers' Liability Act 1957. The leading speech in the case was delivered by Lord Denning MR.

## Facts

The defendants were a brewery house. The managers of the brewery house, Mr and Mrs Richardson, lived on the premises and occupied a private portion there. Wheat, a paying guest, fell down the stairs of that private part of the premises and died, because there was no handrail on part of the stairs and someone had removed the lightbulb on the stairway. Mr Wheat's estate sued the brewery under the Occupiers' Liability Act 1957.

## Judgment

The main legal issue before the Court of Appeal was whether the brewery fell within the scope of the Act as "occupier". Lord Denning defined the "occupier" as a person who has sufficient control over the premises to the extent that he ought to realise that lack of care on his part can cause damage to his lawful visitors. The duty may be shared between several occupiers, who will be jointly and severally liable to the visitors if they both fail to exercise the due care, causing injury. If the property is let, the owner will be considered occupier to all parts of the premises that are not let by demise, such as the common staircase. Where the owner did not let by demise, but merely licensed the property (i.e. allowed another person to live on it), he will be considered occupier of the entire space because he would retain the right and the duty to do repairs. In both cases he will be occupier jointly with the tenant. A contractor doing work on the premises can also be classed as occupier in certain circumstances, whether or not jointly with the owner.
In this particular case, the brewery and Mr and Mrs Richardson (the brewery’s licensees) were all three occupiers. However, they all had different duties of care towards the visitors, depending on how much control they exercised. In this case, the owners were responsible for keeping the handrail safe and the lighting system maintained. However, the handrail could not reasonably be considered dangerous provided there was light and the lack of light was caused by an unknown stranger taking out the light bulb. Consequently, the respondents did not fail in their duty as occupiers towards their visitors and were not liable.
# Wheat whiskey

Wheat whiskey is a style of whiskey defined by having a grain bill which consists primarily of wheat. The United States government only allows a product to be labeled "wheat whiskey" when the mash is composed of at least 51% wheat. Like other American styles, a wheat whiskey may be labelled as a "straight" if it is aged for at least two years in new, charred oak barrels. As of 2022, only a handful of straight wheat whiskey are mass marketed, including Bernheim Original, Middle West, Old Elk, and Dry Fly. Some microdistilleries are in production of wheat whiskeys, but are made on a small scale.
There are many examples of wheat whiskeys in the German whisky industry.
While not true wheat whiskeys, some bourbon whiskeys are "wheated"; that is they use a certain percentage of wheat in their mashbills instead of (or complementary to) the more common rye. Such brands include Cabin Still, Maker's Mark, Old Fitzgerald, Pappy Van Winkle's Family Reserve, Rebel Yell, and W. L. Weller.
# White olive

White olive may refer to:
* Canarium album, a fruit used in Southeast-Asian cuisines
* Terminalia arbuscula, a plant native to Jamaica
# White Town, Ohio

White Town is a ghost town in Rushcreek Township, Logan County, Ohio. It was located in Rushcreek Township.

## History

White Town was laid out in 1832 by William White, and named for him.
# White Township

White Township may refer to the following places:

## In Canada

* White Township, Nipissing District, Ontario (geographic / historical)

## In the United States
### Arkansas

* White Township, Ashley County, Arkansas
* White Township, Newton County, Arkansas
* White Township, Pike County, Arkansas
* White Township, Polk County, Arkansas

### Kansas

* White Township, Kingman County, Kansas

### Minnesota

* White Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota

### Missouri

* White Township, Macon County, Missouri
* White Township, Benton County, Missouri

### New Jersey

* White Township, Warren County, New Jersey

### North Dakota

* White Township, Pierce County, North Dakota

### Oklahoma

* White Township, McCurtain County, Oklahoma

### Pennsylvania

* White Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania
* White Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania
* White Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania

### South Dakota

* White Township, Marshall County, South Dakota
# White-edged oriole

The white-edged oriole (Icterus graceannae) is a species of bird in the family Icteridae. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is primarily a canopy dweller.

## Description

Icterus graceannae was named in 1867 by naturalist John Cassin in honor of his protege, pioneer American female ornithologist Graceanna Lewis. His description of the species first appeared in print in the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences, published in Philadelphia in 1867.

## Conservation status

Due to its reasonably broad distribution and the diversity of its suitable habitat, most experts consider the threat of significant population decline to be minimal. The global population sizes and population changes have yet to be quantitatively measured. The species remains listed as Least Concern by Birdlife International.

## Footnotes

* ↑ BirdLife International (2016). "Icterus graceannae". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22724102A94849089. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T22724102A94849089.en. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
* 1 2 "A Field Guide to American Ornithology in the Delaware Valley 1699-1900: Graceanna Lewis (1821-1912) in the Delaware Valley," Delaware Valley Ornithology Club, www.dvoc.org/
* Zipcodezoo.com.
* This Icteridae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wiggs

Wiggs is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carson Wiggs (born 1990), American football player
* Emma Wiggs (born 1980), British paracanoeist and sitting volleyball player
* Ernie Wiggs (1940–2014), New Zealand rugby player
* Hubert Wiggs (1893–1977), American football player and coach
* Jimmy Wiggs (1876–1963), American baseball player
* Johnny Wiggs (1899–1977), jazz musician and band leader
* Josephine Wiggs (born 1963), English musician
* Pete Wiggs (born 1966), English musician and DJ
* Richard Wiggs, environmental activist, founder of Anti-Concorde Project
* Susan Wiggs, American romance novelist
# Why I Hate Women

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Robert Christgau | |
Why I Hate Women is the 13th studio album by Pere Ubu, released in 2006. Keith Moliné stepped in for departed longtime guitarist Tom Herman, making this the first Pere Ubu studio album not to feature any of the group's founders (except for David Thomas) either as members or as guests. Explaining the title, Thomas claimed that Why I Hate Women is a tribute to an imaginary book that Jim Thompson could have written.

## Production

The album's lyrics were inspired by Thomas's love of noir detective fiction.
Why I Remix Women, a remix of the album, was made available via mail order and at the band's concerts.
David Thomas remixed the album in 2021, retitled it Why I Luv Women (with the word "Luv" covering the word "Hate" in the style of a red, off-kilter sticker) and first reissued this version as part of the box set Nuke The Whales 2006-2014 in April 2022 through Fire Records.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that the album "opens with a powerful dose of staccato psychodrama, 'Two Girls (One Bar),' and closes with arguably the closest thing to a boogie the band has ever recorded, the playfully loping 'Texas Overture' which offers a joyous aural travelog (largely culinary) through 'the land of the free.'" Exclaim! wrote that with Thomas's voice "contorting over tense, treble-loaded guitars, drums and squealing electronic devices, there's a lot of chaos here; however, it's controlled chaos, where melodies and harmonies do in fact exist." The Dallas Observer wrote that it "fits comfortably alongside the band's '90s releases, proving that even post-punkers can age gracefully and persevere, while still making music of a rare humor, depth and significance." The Cleveland Scene wrote that the album "spews 11 tunes of arcane lyrics and dense music."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Pere Ubu
* "Two Girls (One Bar)" – 2:28
* "Babylonian Warehouses" – 4:27
* "Blue Velvet" – 5:51
* "Caroleen" – 4:21
* "Flames Over Nebraska" – 2:07
* "Love Song" – 6:08
* "Mona" – 2:47
* "My Boyfriend's Back" – 0:57
* "Stolen Cadillac" – 6:12
* "Synth Farm" – 3:02
* "Texas Overture" – 6:12

## Personnel
### Pere Ubu

* David Thomas - vocals
* Keith Moliné - guitar, backing vocals, bass
* Robert Wheeler - EML synthesizer, theremin
* Michele Temple - bass, lead vocals
* Steve Mehlman - drums, clave, percussion
with:
* Rodolphe Burger - stylophone on "Texas Overture"
* Robert Kidney - lead guitar on "Love Song"
* Jack Kidney - harp on "Blue Velvet" and tenor saxophone on "Synth Farm"
* Andy Diagram - trumpet on "Mona"

### Technical

* Paul Hamann - engineer
* John Thompson, Mimi Thompson - design
# Whole note

vte Drum pattern, s on bass and snare, accompanied by ride patterns of various duple lengths from to 128th (all at =60) :
| 1 | 2 | 4 | 8 |
| 16 | 32 | 64 | 128 |
A whole note (American) or semibreve (British) in musical notation is a single note equivalent to or lasting as long as two half notes or four quarter notes.

## Description

The whole note or semibreve has a note head in the shape of a hollow oval—like a half note (or minim)—but with no note stem (see Figure 1). Since it is equal to four quarter notes, it occupies the entire length of a measure in $^4$ $_4$ time.
Other notes are multiples or fractions of the whole note. For example, a double whole note (or breve) lasts twice the duration of the whole note, a half note lasts one half the duration, and a quarter note (or crotchet) lasts one quarter the duration.
A related symbol is the whole rest (or semibreve rest), which signifies a rest for the duration of a whole note. Whole rests are drawn as filled-in rectangles generally hanging under the second line from the top of a musical staff, though they may occasionally be put under a different line (or ledger line) in more complicated polyphonic passages, or when two instruments or vocalists are written on one staff.
The whole note may also be used to denote a whole measure in music of free rhythm, such as Anglican chant, irrespective of the time of the measure.

## History

The whole note symbol is first found in music notation from the late thirteenth century (Morehen and Rastall 2001). It derives from the round, stemless semibrevis of mensural notation, hence the origin of the British name.

## Nomenclature

The British term is taken from Italian semibreve, itself built upon Latin semi- "half" and brevis "short." The American whole note is a calque of the German ganze Note. Some languages derive the name of the note from its round shape, such as Catalan rodona, French ronde, and Spanish redonda. The Greek name means "whole". The Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese names mean "whole note".
# Wicca (disambiguation)

Wicca is a nature-based religion.
Wicca(n) may also refer to:
* Wicca (etymology)
* Wicca (book series) or Sweep, a book series by Cate Tiernan
* Wiccan (character), a Marvel comic book superhero
# White Pebbles

White Pebbles is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Hal Taliaferro, Olive Hasbrouck and Walter Maly.

## Cast

* Hal Taliaferro as Zip Wallace
* Olive Hasbrouck as Bess Allison
* Walter Maly as Sam Harvey
* Tom Bay as Happy Bill
* Harry Todd as Tim