OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitney North Seymour

Whitney North Seymour Sr. (January 4, 1901 – May 21, 1983) was an American attorney who worked primarily as a trial lawyer. He served as assistant solicitor general during the presidency of Herbert Hoover. In 1960, he was elected the 84th president of the American Bar Association. Seymour served for many years as the managing partner of the law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett.

## Biography

Seymour was born on January 4, 1901, in Chicago, the son of Charles Walton Seymour, a prominent lecturer and educator, and Margaret Lucinda Rugg. He married Lola Virginia Vickers in New York in 1922, and they had two sons, Whitney Jr. and Thaddeus.
He was an assistant solicitor general in the United States Justice Department from 1931 to 1933 before returning to Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. Seymour also taught law at Yale Law School, served as president of the American Arbitration Association and was chairman of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and of Freedom House. He served as president of the Legal Aid Society, the New York City Bar Association, and the American College of Trial Lawyers. He was particularly active in organizations dedicated to historic preservation, and he was an active member of Grace Church in Greenwich Village, where he led the committee which saved the James Renwick designed facade of the Grace Church School.
Seymour, who grew up in Madison, Wisconsin completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Wisconsin. He graduated with a B.A. in 1919 and received an honorary L.L.D. in 1962. He attended Columbia Law School from which he received his law degree in 1923 and an honorary L.L.D. in 1960.
In his practice, he specialized in trial work and appellate litigation. He argued more than fifty cases before the United States Supreme Court. Seymour was considered an expert on antitrust law and civil liberties. He was committed to issues of civil rights and served on the board of the American Civil Liberties Union. Seymour defended a young black communist, Angelo Herndon, convicted in the 1930s of violating Georgia's anti-insurrection law largely because he had communist literature in his room. He won an appeal in the U.S. Supreme Court.
He died in New York City on May 21, 1983.
His son, Whitney North Seymour Jr., was a New York State Senator in the 1960s and the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York from 1970 to 1973.
His other son, Thaddeus Seymour, was Dean of Dartmouth College, President of Wabash College and President of Rollins College.
# Whitney Otto

Whitney Otto (born March 5, 1955) is an American novelist best known for her debut novel How to Make an American Quilt.

## Life and career

Otto was born and raised in California to a couple who later divorced; her father was an engineer, while her mother worked in advertising. She attended university at the University of the Pacific, San Diego State University, and the University of California, Irvine before graduating. Currently she lives in Portland, Oregon with her family, where they moved from San Francisco. Her first novel, How to Make an American Quilt, was a New York Times bestseller, and was featured on other bestseller lists as well; it was also a New York Times Notable Book, was nominated for the Art Seidenbaum Award, and was adapted into a feature film. Two of her other novels, The Passion Dream Book and Now You See Her, were optioned for films; the first was nominated for an Oregon Book Award, while the latter was a Los Angeles Times bestseller. Her works have been published in fourteen languages. Otto's writing has also been anthologized; some of her pieces have appeared in The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Oregonian, and The San Francisco Chronicle, as well as in magazines.
As a writer, Otto has been described as a "democrat", choosing to tell her stories using multiple narrative voices. She has taught at a number of writing workshops during her career. In 1990 she received an Outstanding Teacher Award from the University of California, Irvine; she has also been awarded a number of other prizes and grants during her career. Otto has also been active as an artist, crafting shadow boxes that have been exhibited at a gallery in Portland. She has also spoken of her love for photography and the creative life; though not a photographer herself, she based her most recent novel on the stories of a number of prominent women photographers whose lives she fictionalized.

## Works

* How to Make an American Quilt (1991)
* Now You See Her (1994)
* The Passion Dream Book (1998)
* A Collection of Beauties at the Height of Their Popularity (2002)
* Eight Girls Taking Pictures (2012)
Art For the Ladlylike: An Autobiography Through Other Lives (2021)
# Whitfield & King

Whitfield & King was an architectural partnership of Henry Davis Whitfield and Beverly Sedgwick King (1876–1935). A number of the firm's works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Whitfield was brother-in-law of Andrew Carnegie; his sister married Carnegie, and this helped the firm get work.
Works include:
* Carnegie Library, Moscow Ave. between Troy Ave. and Third St. Hickman, KY (Whitfield & King), NRHP-listed
* Carnegie Library of Barnesville, Library St. Barnesville, GA. Part of Thomaston Street Historic District. (Whitfield & King), NRHP-listed
* Eaton Hall, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts
* Engineers' Club Building, 30-32 W. 40th St. New York, NY (Whitfield & King), NRHP-listed
* Jennings Carnegie Public Library, 303 Cary Ave. Jennings, LA (Whitfield & King), NRHP-listed
* Thirty-sixth Street Branch Library, 347 E. 36th St. Minneapolis, MN (Whitfield, Henry D.), NRHP-listed
* U.S. Post Office and Office Building, Kinoole and Waianuenue Sts. Hilo, HI (Whitfield, Henry O.), NRHP-listed
* Anne Wallace Branch-Carnegie Library of Atlanta, 535 Luckie St. NW Atlanta, GA (Whitfield and King), NRHP-listed
* South Branch, Cleveland Library.
* Old Virginia (Carnegie) Public Library in Virginia, MN. The building opened in 1907 but was replaced just five years later after the original building became far too small for the needs of the community. The original Carnegie building was used by the Canadian Northern and Duluth, Winnipeg, and Pacific railroads, the YWCA, the Red Cross, and a wine house before being demolished in 1953 to make room for a municipal power plant expansion.
# Stenoma empyrota

Stenoma empyrota is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Guyana.
# Westwell War Memorial

The Westwell War Memorial is a memorial to the Price brothers erected in the hamlet of Westwell, Oxfordshire after the First World War. The limestone monument includes a Gothic brass numeral "1" salvaged from the clock of the Cloth Hall, Ypres. The memorial became a Grade II listed building in 1955.
The memorial stands on a triangle of grass beside a pond on the main road through the hamlet, a few miles south of Burford in West Oxfordshire, and close to the county border with Gloucestershire. It commemorates Second Lieutenant Harold Strachan Price (1881–1915) and his brother Lieutenant Edward John (Jack) Price (1890–1918). Harold served in the 3rd Battalion Royal Fusiliers, and was killed near Bellewaarde Ridge on 24 May 1915 during the Second Battle of Ypres. His body was never recovered, and his name is listed on the Menin Gate at Ypres.
Jack served in the Royal Navy, in the submarine HMS E15. His vessel was run aground at Kephez Point in the Dardanelles on 17 April 1915 during the Gallipoli campaign, and he was captured by the Ottomans. He died of Spanish flu on 16 October 1918, while he was held at a prisoner of war camp at Yozgat in central Anatolia. Initially buried at Yozgat, his remains were later moved and reburied at the Baghdad (North Gate) War Cemetery in Iraq.
The memorial was built by the brothers' sister, Stretta Aimee (Bunney) Holland (née Price), wife of Sir Reginald Holland, who lived at Westwell Manor, about 100 m (330 ft) to the south. They were the children of the Canadian lumber merchant Edward George Price and his wife Henrietta Keane Price, of 1 Craven Hill, Hyde Park, London and Broadwater, near Godalming, Surrey (now the location of Broadwater Park and Broadwater School).
It comprises a standing limestone monolith on a limestone base with two deep steps. The roughly-formed standing stone, arranged upright like the stump of a cross, comes from quarry at Heythrop Park. The base is made of Headington stone from Brasenose Quarry in Headington.
A Gothic brass numeral "1" is attached to the front face of the monolith. The numeral come from the clock of the Cloth Hall, Ypres: Harold Price found it in the ruins of the building after the First Battle of Ypres. The numeral bears three inscriptions in white lettering: at the top, "TO THE BRAVE / WHO / GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR ENGLAND / IN / THE GREAT WAR"; at the centre, a dedication "ERECTED BY / STRETTA AIMEE HOLLAND / IN MEMORY OF / HER BROTHERS / LT HAROLD S PRICE / ROYAL FUSILIERS / LT EDD JOHN PRICE / RN"; and at the bottom, "THIS BRASS NUMERAL / FORMED PART OF THE CLOCK / OF THE CLOTH HALL / AT YPRES".
* Memorial beside the pond, in 2003
* Brass numeral with inscriptions, in 2007
# Westway (The Glitter & the Slums)

Westway (The Glitter & the Slums) is the third studio album by Australian rock band Sticky Fingers, released through Sureshaker on 30 September 2016. It was produced by Dann Hume, who produced the band's second album, Land of Pleasure, and co-produced their debut album Caress Your Soul. Westway (The Glitter & the Slums) debuted at number 1 on the Australian Albums Chart, making it the band's first number 1 album in Australia.
The album's release was preceded by the first single "Outcast at Last" in March 2016, the second single "Our Town" in July 2016 and the third single "Sad Songs" November 2016.
At the J Awards of 2016, the album was nominated for Australian Album of the Year.

## Recording and production

Dann Hume returned to produce the album after producing the band's second album Land of Pleasure and co-producing debut album Caress Your Soul. Hume had also previously produced albums for Lisa Mitchell, Snakadaktal and Matt Corby. According to lead guitarist Seamus Coyle the band chose to work with Hume again because of their longtime working relationship and he "knows how to get the best" out of them. Bassist Paddy Cornwall said that Hume had become a close friend of the band and they have a comfortable working relationship with him.
The album was mostly recorded over the course of a month at Karma Sound Studios in Bang Saray, Thailand in early 2016. Frost and Cornwall wrote the lyrics of the album. Two songs, "Something Strange" featuring Australian rapper Remi and "Amillionite", were recorded in Sydney. "Something Strange" was recorded in Sydney because the band invited Remi to collaborate on the song when he came to them to borrow a drum kit while he was visiting Sydney.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sticky Fingers (Daniel Neurath, Dylan Frost, Eric da Silva Gruener, Paddy Cornwall & Seamus Coyle) unless noted.

## Personnel

Sticky Fingers
* Dylan Frost – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Paddy Cornwall – bass, backing vocals
* Seamus Coyle – lead guitar
* Eric "Beaker Best" da Silva Gruener – drums, percussion
* Daniel "Freddy Crabs" Neurath – keyboards, synthesisers
Additional musicians
* Remi Kolawole – co-lead vocals on "Something Strange"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 30 September 2016 | Digital download, CD, LP | Sureshaker Music | SURESHAKER001 / SURESHAKER002 |
# Wilcox, Texas

Wilcox, Texas may refer to the following places:
* Wilcox, Burleson County, Texas, in Burleson County, Texas
* Wilcox, Somervell County, Texas
# Wilcox, Washington

Wilcox is a ghost town in Whitman County, in the U.S. state of Washington. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
A post office called Wilcox was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1935. Robert Wilcox, an early postmaster, gave the community its name.
# Stephen Livingstone

Stephen Livingstone (1961 – March 2004) was Professor of Human Rights Law at Queen's University Belfast from 1998 until his sudden death in March 2004. He was Head of the School of Law from 2000 to 2003 and Director of the Human Rights Centre thereafter. He was an internationally renowned scholar in the fields of human rights, constitutional law and prison law, and was a member of the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland. The QUB School of Law established a studentship in his honour in the areas of human rights law or public law. The fund is supported also by donations from his family and friends.

## Early life

He was born in Belfast and was educated at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution and Clare College, Cambridge, where he read law, and earned a LLM from Harvard Law School.
Guardian obituary
# Stephen Roche (Attorney-General)

Stephen Roche (died after 1444) was an Irish Crown official and Law Officer. He held office as Attorney-General for Ireland and was a member of the Privy Council of Ireland.
He is first heard of as an official in the Irish Chancery in the early 1420s. In 1423 he was Chief Engrosser (copier) of the Exchequer of Ireland. His duties as Engrosser were onerous enough for him to require the appointment of a deputy, Alexander White. He visited England in the same year. In 1425 he was appointed to the senior position of Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper, with the same fee as his predecessor, John Passavant, i.e. 100 shillings a year, plus "certain arrears". He was superseded in 1427 but held office again from 1428-1430. He petitioned the Council for compensation for his "heavy labour" on royal business, which had required numerous journeys to 12 counties of Leinster and Munster at his own expense, "to his great impoverishment". The petition was granted and he was awarded 10 marks. He had made a similar petition in 1426. He also complained that his predecessor John Passavant on leaving office had failed to give a full account of the amount owing to the office. In 1434 he acted as attorney to Thomas Yong, the Prior of Mullingar, jointly with John Cornwalsh, the future Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.
In 1441 he was appointed Attorney General, or King's Attorney as the office was then generally known. He was also a member of the Privy Council: this was a sign of the regard in which he was held by the Crown, as the Attorney General at the time did not automatically have a seat on the Council. He attended the meeting of the Great Council of Ireland which was held at Naas, County Kildare in 1441. The Council authorised him to go to England to lay the Irish Government's grievances about the misrule of Ireland before King Henry VI and his Council. An itemised list of these grievances survives: they include the uncertain legal status of Englishmen born in Ireland, the utter inadequacy of the Irish revenue and customs, and the failure of the towns of Cork and Limerick to pay the rents due on their fee farm grants.
He served as Attorney General until 1444, when his place was taken by William Sutton.

## Sources

* Casey, James The Irish Law Officers Round Hall Sweet and Maxwell 1996
* Otway-Ruthven, A.J. A History of Medieval Ireland Barnes and Noble reissue New York 1993
* Richardson, H. G. and Sayles, G.O. The Irish Parliament in the Middle Ages University of Pennsylvania Press 1952

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 Patent Roll 2 Henry VI
* ↑ Patent Roll 3 Henry VI
* ↑ Close Roll 5 Henry VI
* ↑ Patent Roll 13 Henry VI
* 1 2 3 Otway-Ruthven p.371
# Stenomorda

Stenomorda is a genus of beetles in the family Mordellidae, containing the following species:
* Stenomorda fasciata Ermisch, 1968
* Stenomorda flavipes Ermisch, 1968
* Stenomorda notoensis Pic, 1921
* Stenomorda tetraspilota (Fairmaire, 1895)
* Stenomorda vittatipennis (Pic, 1931)
# Stenomorda fasciata

Stenomorda fasciata is a species of beetle in the genus Stenomorda of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1968.
# Stenomimus

Stenomimus is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are more than 30 described species in the genus Stenomimus.

## Species

These 34 species belong to the genus Stenomimus:
* Stenomimus angustatus Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus armatus Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus atomus Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus constricticollis Champion & G.C., 1914
* Stenomimus cordillerae Voss, 1954
* Stenomimus corticalis Blatchley, W.S., Leng & C.W., 1916
* Stenomimus dirutus Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus dubius Blatchley, W.S., Leng & C.W., 1916
* Stenomimus dufaui Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus filiformis Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus filirostris Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus fryi Wollaston & T.V., 1873
* Stenomimus guatemalensis Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus latirostris Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus nitidus Csiki & E., 1936
* Stenomimus orientalis Champion, 1914
* Stenomimus ovaticollis Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus ovatulus Kuschel, 1959
* Stenomimus pallidus (Boheman, 1845)
* Stenomimus persimilis Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus politus Casey & T.L., 1892
* Stenomimus pumilus Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus quichensis Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus rhyncoloides Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus rufipes Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus rugirostris Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus serenus Csiki & E., 1936
* Stenomimus striatus Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus sublaevipennis Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus suturalis Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus venezolanus Kuschel, 1959
* Stenomimus veraepacis Champion & G.C., 1909
* Stenomimus vicinus Hustache, 1932
* Stenomimus wollastoni Champion & G.C., 1909
# Stenomorda vittatipennis

Stenomorda vittatipennis is a species of beetle in the genus Stenomorda of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1931.
# Wilcutt

Wilcutt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* D. C. Wilcutt (1923–2015), American basketball player
* Terrence W. Wilcutt (born 1949), US Marine Corps officer and NASA astronaut
# Stephenson Bastion

Stephenson Bastion (80°46′S 27°12′W﻿ / ﻿80.767°S 27.200°W﻿ / -80.767; -27.200) is a mountain massif with steep rock cliffs on its south side, rising to 1,850 metres (6,070 ft) in the south-central part of the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, and it was photographed by U.S. Navy aircraft in 1967. It was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Philip J. Stephenson, an Australian geologist with the transpolar party of the CTAE in 1956–58.

## Features

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Features of the massif that are named on the 1983 United States Geological Survey map are (west to east):

### Mount Greenfield

80°46′S 27°36′W﻿ / ﻿80.767°S 27.600°W﻿ / -80.767; -27.600. Ice-free mountain rising to 1,490 metres (4,890 ft) and surmounting the west extremity of Stephenson Bastion in the Shackleton Range. Mapped in 1957 by the CTAE and named after George C. Greenfield, literary agent of the CTAE, 1955-58.

### Clayton Ramparts

80°44′S 27°25′W﻿ / ﻿80.733°S 27.417°W﻿ / -80.733; -27.417. A line of east–west cliffs rising to over 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) at the south margin of Fuchs Dome, Shackleton Range. Surveyed by the CTAE, 1957, photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy, 1967, and further surveyed by BAS, 1968-71. Named by the UK-APC after Charles A. Clayton, BAS surveyor, Halley Station, 1969-71, who worked in the area.

### Ram Bow Bluff

80°48′S 26°42′W﻿ / ﻿80.800°S 26.700°W﻿ / -80.800; -26.700. Prominent rock bluff on the east side of Stephenson Bastion in the south-central part of the Shackleton Range. First visited by the CTAE in 1957 and given this descriptive name because of the feature's resemblance to the ram bow of an old battleship.
# Wild morning-glory

Wild morning-glory is a common name for two plant species:
* Convolvulus arvensis, a native of Europe and Asia
* Calystegia sepium, a subcosmopolitan species also called hedge bindweed
# Otto L. Nelson Jr.

Otto Lauren Nelson Jr. (November 2, 1902 – June 25, 1985) was an officer in the United States Army.

## Biography

Otto L. Nelson was born in Omaha, Nebraska on November 2, 1902, the child of Swedish immigrants. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1924 and was commissioned in the Infantry branch.
In 1932 he took a Master of Arts from Columbia University. He graduated from the Command and General Staff School in 1938 and took a Ph.D. degree from Harvard in 1939.
He was a history and economics instructor at West Point from 1929 to 1935, and from 1938 to 1941.
Nelson was a member of the Army General Staff during World War II. He participated in the reorganizations of the Army command structure at the beginning of World War II and at the end of the war. Nelson documented those reorganizations and the history of the Army General Staff in National Security and the General Staff (Washington, DC: Infantry Journal Press, 1946).
Nelson served as a major general from November 13, 1944 to May 31, 1946.
Following his army service, Nelson was an executive with New York Life Insurance Company.
In later life, he resided in Alexandria, Virginia. He died in New Rochelle, New York on June 25, 1985, where he had been competing in a golf tournament. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Tyrker

Tyrker (or Tyrkir) is a character mentioned in the Norse Saga of the Greenlanders. He accompanied Leif on his voyage of discovery around the year 1000, and is portrayed as an older male servant. He is referred to as “foster father” by Leif Ericson, which may indicate he was a freed thrall, who once had the responsibility of looking after and rearing the young Leif.
Leif and his company wintered in the New World after building Leifsbudir (Leif’s dwellings), perhaps somewhere in Newfoundland or the adjacent area. According to the saga, he divided his men into two parties, which took turns in exploring the surrounding area. He cautioned his followers to keep together and return to sleep at their quarters. One evening Tyrker did not return with his party. Greatly distraught, Leif, at the head of twelve men, went in search of him, and he had not gone far when he discovered the old thrall, greatly excited, gesticulating wildly, and evidently drunk. “Why, my fosterer,” cried Leif, “have you come so late? What made you leave your companions!” Tyrker answered in his own language, but when remembering that the Norsemen could not understand him, he spoke, after some time, in their tongue: “I have not gone very far; still I have some news for you. I have discovered vines loaded with grapes.” “Are you telling the truth, my foster-father?” exclaimed Leif. “I am sure of telling the truth,” Tyrker said, “for in my native land there are vines in plenty.” This caused Leif to give the country the name of Vinland.
Tyrker's origin is debated among historians, with evidence presented for German, Hungarian, Slavic or even Turkish backgrounds. The saga refers to him speaking a language that has variously been interpreted as referring to "German" or "Turkish", the latter in which case would account for the last three possibilities of ethnicity, upon finding the wine berries on Vinland. Additionally, the story shares the element of wild grapes with the Irish The Voyage of Máel Dúin. However, the Norse word used in the saga is vinber. While this sometimes refers to grapes, it also translates into "wine-berry", and there is a long-standing Nordic tradition to make wine out of berries available. We know from historical records that the Icelanders and Greenlanders even made wine from crowberry. In the Newfoundland/Labrador area, squashberry, gooseberry, and cranberry all grow wild, and may serve as an explanations for Leif's discovery of "wine-berries".
Remains of a Norse settlement from the period in question has been found at L'Anse aux Meadows, Newfoundland, Canada.