OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilfried Imrich

Wilfried Imrich (born 25 May 1941) is an Austrian mathematician working mainly in graph theory. He is known for his work on graph products, and authored the books Product Graphs: Structure and Recognition (Wiley, 2000, with Sandi Klavžar), Topics in graph theory: Graphs and their Cartesian Products (AK Peters, 2008, with Klavžar and Douglas F. Rall), and Handbook of Product Graphs (2nd ed., CRC, 2011, with Klavžar and Richard Hammack).
Imrich earned his doctorate from the University of Vienna in 1965, under the joint supervision of Nikolaus Hofreiter and Edmund Hlawka. He has worked as a researcher for IBM in Vienna, as an assistant professor at TU Wien and the University at Albany, SUNY, as a postdoctoral researcher at Lomonosov University, and, since 1973, as a full professor at the University of Leoben in Austria. He retired in 2009, becoming a professor emeritus at Leoben. He is on board of advisors of the journal Ars Mathematica Contemporanea. Since 2012 he has been a member of the Academia Europaea.
# Wilfried Jochens

Wilfried Jochens is a German tenor. A graduate of Hamburg University and the State College for Music and Fine Arts, studying under Johannes Hoefflin, he has been a concert vocalist since 1972. He is particularly noted for his performances as the Evangelist in Bach's Passions. He has performed many of the Bach cantatas, and the principal oratorios of George Frideric Handel, Monteverdi, Haydn, Mozart and Felix Mendelssohn. He is a member of the vocale ensemble Cantus Cölln. Since 1982 he has taught voice at the Hamburg College of Music. Among his pupils has been Knut Schoch.
# Stephen Thomas

Stephen Thomas may refer to:
* Stephen Thomas of Bosnia (c. 1411–1461), King of Bosnia, 1443–1461
* Stephen Thomas (Medal of Honor) (1809–1903), American Union Army officer and politician
* Stephen Thomas (rugby) (1865–1937), Welsh rugby union player
* Stephen Thomas (architect) (1892–1949), practiced mainly in Charleston, South Carolina
* Stephen Thomas (economist), professor of economics at the University of Greenwich Business School
* Stephen Thomas (sailor) (born 1977), Welsh Paralympic sailor
# Stipe Bralić

Stipe Bralić (born June 10, 1973) is a Croatian professional basketball coach who is the head coach of ŽKK Šibenik and the senior women's Croatia national team, which he led at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
# Wickhaven, Pennsylvania

Wickhaven is a populated place in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States. Wickhaven is located along Pennsylvania Route 51. It is 965 feet above sea level.

## Geography

Wickhaven is located at 40°07′42″N 79°46′22″W﻿ / ﻿40.12833°N 79.77278°W﻿ / 40.12833; -79.77278 (40.123, -79.773).
# Will Ogilvie (painter)

William Abernethy Ogilvie, MBE CM RCA (March 3, 1901 – August 28, 1989) was a Canadian painter and Official Second World War artist.

## Early life

Ogilvie came to Canada in 1925 and after living in Toronto, went to New York from 1925–1930 to study at the Art Students League with Kimon Nicolaïdes, the author later of an important text on drawing, The Natural Way to Draw (1941). He worked briefly in New York as a commercial artist before returning to Toronto and joining Charles Comfort and Harold Ayres in a company which offered diverse skills, part advertising, part magazine illustration. In 1933, he was one of the founders of the Canadian Group of Painters and from 1933–1989, he was also a member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour. In 1936, he did murals for the Chapel of Hart House, University of Toronto.

## War artist

After working at the Art Association of Montreal, Ogilvie joined the Canadian army in 1940 and was commissioned as the first Official War artist in 1942. Attached to the 1st Canadian Division, he made the first significant art work in an active theatre of war, nearly always under fire. From 1943 on, he was in Sicily, mainland Italy and Northwest Europe. His paintings of the ruined buildings at Caen in Normandy, the Falaise Gap, and refugees are memorable.

## Later career

After the war, Ogilvie taught at the Ontario College of Art (1947–1957) and as special lecturer at the department of fine art at the University of Toronto (1960–1969). His work has been widely exhibited and collected, most notably by the Canadian War Museum. He lived for the latter part of his life in Palgrave, Ontario.

## Honours

For his work as a war artist, he was awarded the M.B.E. (Military). In 1979, he was made a member of the Order of Canada as well as a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.
# Wiesbaden-Rheingauviertel

Rheingauviertel is a borough of the city of Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany. With over 22,000 inhabitants, it is one of the most-populated of Wiesbaden's boroughs. It is located in the centre of the city. It is named after the wine region Rheingau to the west of Wiesbaden.
# Sternhydrus

Sternhydrus is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae. They are found in Australia, New Guinea, and Buru Island. The genus contains the following four species:
* Sternhydrus atratus (Fabricius, 1801)
* Sternhydrus gibbosus (Wilke, 1920)
* Sternhydrus kolbei (Wilke, 1920)
* Sternhydrus toxopei (Zimmermann, 1925)
# Sternidius

Sternidius is a genus of flat-faced longhorns in the family of beetles known as Cerambycidae. There are at least 20 described species in Sternidius.

## Species

These 20 species belong to the genus Sternidius:
* Sternidius alpha (Say, 1827)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius batesi (Gahan, 1892)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius centralis (LeConte, 1884)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius chemsaki Lewis, 1977$^{cg}$
* Sternidius crassulus LeConte, 1873$^{cg}$
* Sternidius decorus (Fall, 1907)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius gracilipes (Linsley, 1942)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius imitans (Knull, 1936)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius incognitus Lewis, 1977$^{cg}$
* Sternidius mimeticus (Casey, 1891)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius misellus (LeConte, 1852)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius naeviicornis (Bates, 1885)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius nivosus (Linsley, 1942)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius pantherinus Zayas, 1975$^{cg}$
* Sternidius punctatus (Haldeman, 1847)$^{cgb}$
* Sternidius rosaliae (Linsley, 1942)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius rossi (Linsley, 1942)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius subfascianus (White, 1855)$^{cg}$
* Sternidius variegatus (Haldeman, 1847)$^i$
* Sternidius wiltii (Horn, 1880)$^{cgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Sternfield

Sternfield is a village in Suffolk, England. It is located 1 mile (2 km) south of Saxmundham, its post town. The village is very small and irregularly built, and is wholly agricultural.
The village contains a church dedicated to Mary Magdalene. It is Grade II* listed for its surviving medieval work, notably the south porch and tower.
During the 1960s and 1970s Lt. Col. Sir Eric and Lady Penn lived at Sternfield House, a large house next to the church with extensive gardens and as Sir Eric was the comptroller of the Lord Chamberlain's Office and a trusted presence in Buckingham Palace, senior members of the royal family came and stayed at Sternfield House on a number of occasions. Princess Margaret came most often, but the Queen also came at least once and attended St Mary Magdalene's, as did the Queen Mother.
Another notable property is Sternfield Hall, with its classic Georgian soft red brick facade and late 16th-century wing which is probably the site of a medieval manor house where on 27 April 1385, a licence to crenellate at Sternefeld (Sternfield) was granted to Sir Michael de la Pole by Richard II in year eight of his reign.
# Still waters run deep

Still waters run deep is a proverb of Latin origin now commonly taken to mean that a placid exterior hides a passionate or subtle nature. Formerly it also carried the warning that silent people are dangerous, as in Suffolk's comment on a fellow lord in William Shakespeare's play Henry VI part 2:
          Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep,
          And in his simple show he harbours treason...
          No, no, my sovereign, Gloucester is a man
          Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit.
According to The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Proverbs, the first mention of the proverb appeared in Classical times in the form altissima quaeque flumina minimo sono labi (the deepest rivers flow with least sound) in a history of Alexander the Great by Quintus Rufus Curtius and is there claimed as being of Bactrian origin. The earliest use in English sources goes back to 1400.

## The fable

In about 1490 the Italian writer Laurentius Abstemius expanded the proverb into a short fable in Latin titled De rustico amnem transituro in his Hecatomythium and this was subsequently included in European collections of Aesop's fables. In 1692 Roger L'Estrange included an outline of the Abstemius version in his edition of the fables under the title of A Country-man and a River, along with the interpretation that men of few words are dangerous:
    A Country-man that was to pass a River, sounded it up and down to try where it was most fordable: and upon Trial he made this Observation on't: Where the Water ran Smooth, he found it Deepest; and on the contrary, Shallowest where it made most Noise. There's More Danger in a Reserv'd and Silent, than in a Noisy, Babbling Enemy.
Slightly earlier than L'Estrange's translation, there was an amplified version of the story in La Fontaine's Fables under the title "The torrent and the river" (Le torrent et la rivière, VIII.23). It tells of a man trying to escape a robber who easily fords a turbulent stream but drowns in a smooth-flowing river, ending on the caution that 'Silent folk are dangerous'. The French proverb that is the nearest equivalent to the English 'still waters run deep' also emphasizes this danger: 'no water is worse than quiet water' (Il n'est pire eau que l'eau qui dort). When the caricaturist J. J. Grandville illustrated La Fontaine's fable, he further underlined this meaning by transposing it into a seduction scene. In the background a capering donkey and a shrew are advancing along the road, watched by a woman whose hands are clasped by a sleek cat. Unnoticed at her feet, a snake is slithering through the grass.
# Stilida

Stilida is a genus of true bugs in the family Tessaratomidae, and endemic to Australia.
# Wilhelmsthal

Wilhelmsthal is a municipality in the district of Kronach in Bavaria, Germany.
# Will Vaughan

Will Vaughan is an English professional rugby union player currently unattached who most recently played as a loosehead prop for Premiership Rugby club Bath.

## Club career

On 25 January 2019 it was announced that Vaughan would be promoted from the Bath academy squad to the senior squad for the 2019–20 Premiership Rugby season.
# Wilentz

Wilentz may refer to:

## People

* Amy Wilentz, American author
* Sean Wilentz (b. 1951), Sidney and Ruth Lapidus Professor of History at Princeton University
* Robert Wilentz (1927–1996), Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court from 1979 to 1996
* David T. Wilentz (1894–1988), Attorney General of New Jersey from 1934 to 1944
* Warren W. Wilentz (1924-2010) an American lawyer and Democratic politician from New Jersey
# Stop at a Winner

Stop at a Winner is a 1961 comedy novel by the British writer R.F. Delderfield. It follows the misadventures of two RAF men during the Second World War, the gentle giant Pedlar Pascoe and the conniving Horace Pope, a Londoner who has attempted to avoid conscription.

## Adaptation

It was adapted into the British film On the Fiddle directed by Cyril Frankel, with the lead roles played by Sean Connery and Alfred Lynch.
# Stop at Nothing (1924 film)

Stop at Nothing is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by Charles R. Seeling and starring George Larkin, Ollie Kirby and Otto Metzetti.

## Cast

* George Larkin as Jim Perry/Shadow Brice
* Ollie Kirby as Slick Sadie
* Otto Metzetti as Burly Walters
* Victor Metzetti as Jack Newton
* Kenneth Green as Secretary
# Stop Tony Meow

Stop Tony Meow is a discontinued browser extension which replaces photos of former Australian prime minister Tony Abbott with images of cats and kittens on websites. Initially created for Google Chrome, the extension was expanded to Safari and Firefox later in 2014. The extension was created by developers and designers Dan Nolan, Ben Taylor and Matt Kelsh.
The extension became very popular with over 100,000 users by September 2014, and in the same year it was selected by the National Library of Australia to be included in its Pandora Archive.

## Functions

The script searches for "abbott" in a page's source code and replaces the image with a photo from Placekitten, a service which displays placeholder cat images on websites. In response to the popularity of Stop Tony Meow, the Liberal Party changed their website to prevent images of their then-leader being replaced.
Stop Tony Meow also gained limited notoriety in Texas, where it was discovered that the extension also replaced images of then-Republican gubernatorial candidate, now-governor Greg Abbott.

## Freedom of information request

Curious to read what the prime minister and government thought of the software, Nolan lodged a freedom of information request for any documents containing the words "Stop Tony Meow" with the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. Speaking to The Sydney Morning Herald, Nolan stated, "it would be fascinating to see how a government department reacts to these weird new kinds of technology and culture jamming stuff, which previously they wouldn't have had to deal with."
A search produced over 137 pages of correspondence, for which Nolan was charged $720.30. The fee was not paid and so the documents were not released. Nolan challenged the cost with the department, arguing that the documents were in the public interest, but the request was denied. Nolan later considered fundraising among friends to access the documents.
# Stigmella oplismeniella

Stigmella oplismeniella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is only known from Kyushu in Japan.
Adult are on wing from mid-May to early June. There is probably one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Oplismenus undulatifolius. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# William Braucher Wood

William Braucher Wood (born August 7, 1950) is the U.S. Envoy for International Sanctions Implementation at the Department of State. He is a former Ambassador from the United States of America to the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and Colombia.
William B. Wood presented his credentials on April 16, 2007, to the President of Afghanistan, Hamid Karzai, and was received as the U.S. Ambassador to that nation, replacing the former US Ambassador to Afghanistan, Ronald E. Neumann. Ambassador Wood was the US Ambassador to Colombia from 2003 to 2007, the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and Acting Assistant Secretary of State in the Bureau of International Organization Affairs, with responsibility for all aspects of U.S. foreign policy at the United Nations and a number of other multilateral organizations from 1998 to 2002. Immediately before that assignment, Mr. Wood was Political Counselor at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, where he was the chief U.S. negotiator in the Security Council.

## Career

Ambassador William B. Wood has been a professional foreign service officer for more than 25 years. He has served abroad in Uruguay, Argentina, El Salvador, Italy, as part of the U.S. negotiating delegation at the 1992 CSCE Helsinki Summit, and as lead U.S. negotiator at the NATO High Level Task Force on conventional arms control. In Washington, he has served on the policy planning staff for Latin America, as a special assistant in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs, as an expert in Latin American affairs on the staff of the Under Secretary for Political Affairs, and on a number of functional and regional desks. His other areas of expertise include multilateral affairs, peacekeeping operations, conventional arms control, economic development, and politico-military affairs.
Ambassador Wood has received the Department of State's meritorious and superior honor awards on repeated occasions. In 1998 he received the James Clement Dunn Award for Excellence for his work at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. In 2002, he received the Distinguished Service Award, the highest award offered by the Department of State.

## Life

After graduating from Regis High School in New York City in 1968, Wood received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from Bucknell University in 1973 and a Master of Business Administration degree, with a specialization in international finance, from the George Washington University in 1975.
# Storozheve

Storozheve may refer to:
* Storozheve, a village in Simferopol Raion in Crimea
* Storozheve, Donetsk Oblast
# William Dietz

William Dietz may refer to:
* William C. Dietz (born 1945), science fiction author
* William Dietz (politician) (1778–1848), U.S. Representative from New York
* William Henry Dietz (1884–1964), American football player and coach
# Stolen Car

Motor vehicle theft is an act that, if successful, results in a stolen car.
Stolen Car may refer to the title of one of several works of art:

## Film and TV

* "Stolen Car" (That '70s Show episode), 1999

## Music

* Stolen Car, a 2010 album by Certain General

### Songs

* "Stolen Car" (Bruce Springsteen song), from the 1980 album The River
* "Stolen Car" (Beth Orton song), from the 1999 album Central Reservation
* "Stolen Car (Take Me Dancing)", a song by Sting from Sacred Love
* "Stolen Car" (Mylène Farmer song), a 2015 cover of the Sting song by French singer Mylène Farmer featuring the original recording artist
# Stolen Children (book)

Stolen Children, by American writer Peg Kehret, is a 2008 novel for young adults. In the book, a 14-year-old girl who's just finished a babysitting course and the baby she was hired to take care of are kidnapped.

## Plot summary

Amy is a 14-year-old who has just lost her father and, after finishing her babysitting course, is hired to take care of a 3-year-old baby girl from a wealthy family. After beginning her new job, the girls are kidnapped and offered for ransom by two criminals. While recording the tapes they plan to deliver to the baby's parents, Amy sends coded messages through the recordings to help the parents figure out where they are being held.

## Reception

Stolen Children received generally positive reviews. Kirkus Reviews called it a "sure hit for the intended audience", while Andrew Medlar, writing for The Booklist, praised the story's consistent pace and drama, as well as noting that, at no point, physical violence is depicted in the book.
The book was highlighted in the 2009 Children's Choices – a list of book recommendation for children and young adults – where it was praised for its enticing plot and for possibly encouraging readers to try babysitting classes.
In 2010, Stolen Children was one of the three winners of the "Charlotte Award", which is sponsored by the New York State Reading Association. In 2011, Kehret was the recipient of her third Mark Twain Readers Award for Stolen Children.
# William Duncan (philosopher)

William Duncan (1717 in Aberdeen – 1760 in Aberdeen) was a Scottish natural philosopher and classicist, professor of natural philosophy at Marischal College, Aberdeen.
Educated at Marischal College, Aberdeen, he was appointed professor of natural philosophy there in 1752. His popular Elements of Logic, first published in Robert Dodsley's The Preceptor (2 vols, London, 1748), combined a Lockean theory of knowledge with syllogistic logic. He translated the Commentaries of Julius Caesar and orations of Cicero; at his death, translations of Plutarch's Lives and a continuation of Thomas Blackwell's Court of Augustus were left unfinished.

## Works

* The Elements of Logick in Four Books, London: R. Dodsley, 1748.
* The Commentaries of Caesar, Translated into English, to Which Is Prefixed, A Discourse Concerning the Roman Art of War, London: J. & R. Tonson, 1753.
* Cicero's Select Orations, Translated into English, with the Original Latin, from the Best Editions, in the Opposite Page, and Notes Historical, Critical, and Explanatory, London: G. Keith, 1756.
Duncan is also sometimes miscredited with The Elements of Moral Philosophy written by David Fordyce.
# William Chopin

William Chopin (1827 – 30 October 1900) was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia. After gaining his ticket of leave he worked as a chemist and later as a provider of illicit abortions.
Nothing is known of William Chopin's early life, but in 1865 he was a widower with one child, and was working as a clerk. On 4 December 1865 both he and his brother Alfred were convicted in the Manchester courts and sentenced to be transported. William Chopin was convicted of uttering forged notes, and received a sentence of twenty years. His brother was convicted of receiving stolen goods, and was sentenced to ten years. The two brothers were transported to Western Australia on board Norwood, which arrived at Fremantle in July 1867.
For his first seven years in Western Australia, Chopin worked in the prison hospitals at Fremantle and later Albany, dispensing medicine. According to Stevenson (1983), these seven years would have been equivalent to an apprenticeship in pharmacy. Chopin received his ticket of leave on 7 December 1874, and the following month was appointed a dispenser of medicine at the Colonial Hospital. In March he was given a pay rise and extra clerical duties, but by the end of the year he had resigned the position. For a short time he worked in his brother's shop, but by 1876 he was advertising himself as a chemist in St Georges Terrace, Perth.
In 1878, Chopin was appointed government school-teacher at Mourambine near Beverley. School teaching was one of the few reputable occupations that were open to convicts in Western Australia, as the low pay and poor conditions were not attractive to the very small number of well-educated settlers in the colony. In accepting the appointment, Chopin became one of only 39 ex-convict school teachers in Western Australia. He remained in the position until 1883.
In 1884, Chopin started a business as a chemist at York. His business was reasonably successful, and he became a respectable member of the York community. He received his conditional pardon in April 1886, and the following month was elected treasurer of the York Mechanics' Institute. In July, however, he was arrested for "being in Avon Terrace when supposed to be of unsound mind without proper care and control". The charges were later dismissed.
From 1887, Chopin's chemist business gradually declined due to increasing competition with general stores and other chemists. He offset this, however, by becoming provider of illicit abortions. Between 1892 and 1894 he was arrested three times on charges of attempting to procure abortions. In the first two cases he was acquitted, but in the third case he was found guilty. Sentenced to ten years of penal servitude, he was employed as an orderly at the Invalid Depot. He received a ticket of leave in 1898, and died in Fremantle Prison Hospital on 30 October 1900.

## General references

* Stevenson, Lynne (1983). "William Chopin". In Erickson, Rica (ed.). The Brand on His Coat: Biographies of some Western Australian Convicts. Nedlands, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Press. ISBN 0-85564-223-8.
# Stonham

Stonham may refer to:
Surname:
* Kay Stonham, British actress, writer and academic
* Ronnie Stonham (1927–2014), the Special Assistant to the Director of Personnel at the BBC until 1985, later caught up in the scandal over MI5 monitoring of potential staff
Places:
* Earl Stonham, small village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk, England
* Little Stonham, also known as Stonham Parva, is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England
* Stonham Aspal, village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England
Title: