OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wicked System of Things

Wicked System of Things is a 2018 studio album by American singer-songwriter Matthew Sweet.

## Recording, release, and reception

Sweet recorded the songs for Wicked System of Things in his Omaha home studio in early 2017. He discussed the prospect of collaborating with Cheap Trick members Rick Nielsen and Tom Petersson and wrote this music as an expression of his love of Midwest power pop, but both musical acts were too busy to record together, so Sweet decided to put the songs to record himself and release it as a Record Store Day exclusive in 2018. Sweet chose an apocalyptic title used by Jehovah's Witnesses and paintings of desolation, but the album content does not focus on dark themes.
Writing in The Lincoln Journal-Star, L. Kent Wolgamott opined that this album "doesn’t feel like scraps thrown together to put something out" but that "it’s an album that’s as strong and cohesive as its predecessors, which are Sweet’s best work in at least a decade".

## Track listing

All songs written by Matthew Sweet
* "Alone with Everybody" – 2:51
* "Baby Talk" – 2:57
* "Electric Guitar" – 2:55
* "Good Girls Are Gone" – 2:46
* "Counting the Days" – 2:55
* "Eternity Now" – 3:25
* "The Biggest Lies" – 3:45
* "Flashback" – 3:31
* "It's a Charade" – 4:12
* "Backwards Upside Down" – 2:46
* "Split Mind" – 3:10

## Personnel

* Matthew Sweet – bass guitar, guitar, vocals, engineering, mixing, production
* Evan Carter – photography
* Sean Magee – mastering at Abbey Road Studios, London, England, United Kingdom
* Ric Menck – drums
* Dan Miggler – art direction at Noiseland Industries
* Harold "Abruzzi" Stephenson – back cover painting
* John Stancin – inner gatefold painting
* Jason Victor – lead guitar
* Robert Watson – front cover painting
# Wider than the Sky

Wider than the Sky: The Phenomenal Gift of Consciousness is an English-language book on neuroscience by the neuroscientist Gerald M. Edelman. Yale University Press published the book in 2004. The book includes a glossary, a bibliographic note, and an index. The title alludes to an English-language poem written by Emily Dickinson in about 1862. In that poem, Dickinson describes the brain as "wider than the sky", "deeper than the sea", and "just the weight of God".
In the preface, Edelman describes, as follows, the purpose of the book.
   A scientific analysis of consciousness must answer the question: How can the firings of neurons give rise to subjective sensations, thoughts, and emotions? To some, the two domains are so disparate as to be irreconcilable. A scientific explanation must provide a causal account of the connection between these domains so that properties in one domain may be understood in terms of events in the other. This is the task I have set myself in this small book.
The book's content is similar to the 2000 book Edelman co-authored: A Universe of Consciousness: How Matter Becomes Imagination. Both books put forward the theory of neuronal group selection, also known as neural Darwinism. Both books make a distinction between primary consciousness and higher-order consciousness.

## Reviews

* Shermer, Michael (March 2004). "The major unsolved problem in biology". Scientific American. 290 (3): 103–105. Bibcode:2004SciAm.290c.103S. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0304-103.
* Wilson, David L. (December 2005). "Wider Than the Sky: The Phenomenal Gift of Consciousness". Quarterly Review of Biology. 80 (4): 501. doi:10.1086/501314.
* Laureys, Steven (21 April 2005). "Wider Than the Sky: The Phenomenal Gift of Consciousness". New England Journal of Medicine. 352 (16): s1728. doi:10.1056/NEJM200504213521626.
* Blackmore, Susan (1 October 2004). "Half a second to stop being wicked". Times Higher Education Supplement (1660): 26.
# Stenomorda tetraspilota

Stenomorda tetraspilota is a species of beetle in the genus Stenomorda of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1895.
# Wilbur M. Alter

Wilbur McClure Alter (December 17, 1879 – July 30, 1967) was an American lawyer and judge who served on the Colorado Supreme Court as a justice and chief justice. He was a trustee for a college and El Paso County bar association. He led the international effort to provide aid to the world's needy children through the American Legion.

## Early education and education

He was born in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania in 1879. His parents were Daniel G. and Ada V. (Lutz) Alter. He studied at public schools in California and Colorado and attended a college prep school. His parents and at least one sister lived in California.
He graduated from the University of Denver in 1903 and received his law degree in 1906. He was a member of the Phi Delta Phi and the Beta Theta Pi fraternities.

## Career

With Ernest B. Upton, he established the law firm Alter & Upton in Victor, Colorado. Their clients included the Light & Power Company, Midland Terminal Railway, and the Arkansas Valley Railway. In 1911, Alter, his brother D.G. Alter, Jr., and Edward J. Boughton established the Diamond M. Leasing company to operate leased properties, including the Lucky Gus Mine owned by the Stratton estate.
From 1910 to 1912 and again from 1914 to 1918, he was the city attorney of Victor. He was the city attorney for Goldfield from 1912 to 1918. During World War I, he enlisted in the military. He served in the army tank service and was stationed in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania at Camp Colt in 1918. His brother was also assigned to the army tank service at Camp Colt.
He was the county attorney for Teller County from 1917 to 1923. From 1919 to 1923, he was the Deputy District Attorney for the 4th District, and was then a District Judge for the same district from 1923 to 1928.
In 1928, Alter won election to the Colorado Supreme Court, defeating incumbent R. Hickman Walker, who had been appointed to the seat following the death of John W. Sheafor earlier that year. Alter served from 1928 to 1933 and again from 1944 to 1957. He served as chief justice of the Court from 1955 to 1957. He was a trustee for the El Paso County Bar Association by 1924.

## Personal life

Alter and his brother, D.G. Alter, Jr., both lived in Victor, Colorado by 1918. He married Florence E. Christy on February 4, 1923. He had three sons.
He was a member of the American Legion, where he was the National Chairman of the Executive Committee for the National Child Welfare Committee. He reported in 1935 that more than 250,000 children across the world received aid or other assistance. An award was created in his name, Judge Wilbur M. Alter Award, for having the most outstanding rehabilitation program in Colorado. He was also a member of Victor Lodge No. 99 in Victor, Colorado and of the Elks. He was a trustee of the George W. Clayton College in Denver.
In 1967, he died in a nursing home in Jefferson County, Colorado.
# Wilbur Lucius Cross

Wilbur Lucius Cross (April 10, 1862 – October 5, 1948) was an American literary critic who served as the 71st governor of Connecticut from 1931 to 1939.

## Biography

Born in 1862 in Mansfield, Cross attended Natchaug School in Willimantic. He graduated from Yale College with a B.A. in 1885 and served as principal of Staples High School in Westport for a short time before returning to Yale as a graduate student, earning a PhD in English literature in 1889. Cross spent several years as a high school principal and schoolteacher at Staples High School in Westport before being offered a job as a professor of English at Yale in 1894. Over the next 36 years, he taught at Yale, became editor of the Yale Review, Sterling Professor of English in 1922, and Dean of the Yale Graduate School from 1916 to 1930. On July 17, 1889, he was married to Helen Baldwin Avery, and they had four children; Wilbur Lucius Cross, Jr., Avery Cross, Elizabeth Cross, and Arthur Cross.
Cross became a well-known literary critic. Along with C. F. Tucker Brooke, Cross was the editor of the Yale Shakespeare; he also edited the Yale Review for almost 30 years. He wrote several books, including Life and Times of Laurence Sterne (1909) and The History of Henry Fielding (1918), and several books on the English novel.
After retiring from Yale, Cross was elected governor of Connecticut as a Democrat in 1930 and served as Governor for four two-year terms, from January 7, 1931, to January 4, 1939. He was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Connecticut in 1936. He was defeated in 1938 in his attempt to gain re-election for a fifth term. He is credited with passage of several items of reform legislation during his tenure of governor, which included measures related to the abolition of child labor, and instituted a minimum wage rate. Also there was legislation that authorized governmental reorganization, and improved factory laws. He also endorsed legislation that authorized funding for the rebuilding of the Connecticut State College, which included the construction of the first campus library, named the Cross Library.
During his tenure, eugenicist Harry H. Laughlin served on a commission proposing radical eugenic policies; these policies were never implemented.
Cross was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1934.
After retiring from public service, he continued to stay active in his writing and research projects.

## Death and legacy

Cross died on October 5, 1948, in New Haven at the age of 86. He is interred at Evergreen Cemetery.
Wilbur Cross High School in New Haven, Wilbur Cross School in Bridgeport, and Connecticut's Wilbur Cross Parkway and Wilbur Cross Highway were named in his honor, as was Yale's Wilbur L. Cross Medal, awarded for outstanding achievement in professional life. The first campus library at the University of Connecticut (then Connecticut State College), built with bond revenues authorized during Cross's governorship and opened in 1939, was named for Cross in 1942.
Wilbur Cross's autobiography, Connecticut Yankee, was published in 1943.
# Wilcoxina rehmii

Wilcoxina rehmii is an ascomycete fungus of the Peziza group. It was first described in 1985. It has been identified in France, Kyrgyzstan, Canada, and the United States.
# Whalsay Airstrip

Whalsay Airstrip is located at the village of Skaw in the northern end of the island of Whalsay, Shetland, Scotland. It is the only airfield serving the island and is available for charter flights. The landing surface, which is 18 metres (59 ft) wide and 457 metres (1,499 ft) long, is constructed from rolled gravel.
# Kieferle

The Kieferle, near Steinheid in the county of Sonneberg, is a mountain, 867.2 m above sea level (NHN), in the Thuringian Highland and the second highest mountain of this range, which forms the eastern part of the Thuringian Forest .
To the west-southwest the valley of the Grümpen, whose eastern source lies on the mountain's western slopes, clearly separates it from the almost equally high Dürre Fichte, on whose northern and eastern mountainsides other sources are located. To the east it is bounded by the Göritz. To the north of the mountain rises the Schwarza. To the south is the 837-metre-high Rittersberg, whose eastern neighbour is the Breitenberg.
The waters of the Grümpen discharge into the River Main and then finally into the Rhine, but those of the Schwarza enter the Saale which flows into the Elbe. The mountain is thus on the watershed between the Rhine and the Elbe. The Kieferle rises south of the long-distance trail, the Rennsteig, which runs over the nearby Sandberg. The Kieferle descends to the south and is part of the Southern Heights of the Slate Mountains (Südlichen Hohen Schiefergebirge).
# Uğrak, Bayburt

Uğrak is a village in the Bayburt District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 235 (2021).
# Margaret Buckner Young

Margaret Buckner Young (March 29, 1921 – December 5, 2009) was an American educator and author.

## Biography

The daughter of Eva Carter and Frank Buckner, she was born in Campbellsville, Kentucky and was educated in Aurora, Illinois and at Kentucky State Industrial College, receiving a bachelor's degree in English and French.
In 1944, she married Whitney M. Young Jr. Young continued her education, receiving a master's degree in educational psychology from the University of Minnesota. In 1953, the couple moved to Atlanta where she taught educational psychology at Spelman College. In 1961, they moved to New Rochelle, New York, where she mainly concentrated on raising their two daughters; she also began her writing career.
After her husband's death in 1971, Young became involved in promoting racial equality and in improving relations between the United States and other countries including Nigeria, Yugoslavia and China. She also devoted herself to preserving her husband's legacy through the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial Foundation, the National Urban League and other institutions. In 1973, she was a member of the United States delegation to the United Nations General Assembly.
Young moved to Denver, Colorado in 1990. She died there at the age of 88 from complications related to cancer.
She had two daughters, Marcia Young Cantarella and Lauren Y. Casteel. Casteel became the first black woman to head a foundation in Colorado. Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren include Jordan Casteel.

## Selected works

* How to Bring Up Your Child Without Prejudice (1965)
* The First Book of American Negroes (1966)
* The Picture Life of Martin Luther King, Jr. (1968)
* Black American Leaders (1969)
* The Picture Life of Thurgood Marshall (1971)
# Kindersley Regional Airport

Kindersley Regional Airport (IATA: YKY, ICAO: CYKY) is located 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km; 2.9 mi) north of Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada.
# Maremma Toscana

Maremma Toscana is a Denominazione di Origine Controllata (DOC) wine produced in the Italian region of Tuscany. The DOC guidelines permit a wide variety of grapes and styles.

## History

Until 2011, Maremma Toscana was recognized as an Indicazione geografica tipica (IGT).
# Kingston Presbyterian Church (Conway, South Carolina)

Kingston Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located at Conway in Horry County, South Carolina. The sanctuary was built in 1858 and is an outstanding example of antebellum Greek Revival ecclesiastical design. The three-bay façade features a portico set on square columns with recessed panels and square pilasters. It was originally sheathed with weatherboard, but was covered in stucco in 1930 when a stuccoed brick addition was added to the rear. Also on the property is a Colonial Revival style brick educational building built in 1956. It is co-located with the Kingston Presbyterian Church Cemetery, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Mariana Todorova

Mariana Todorova (born 1974) is a Bulgarian violinist, who has been the concert master of the Spanish Radiotelevision orchestra since 1997.

## Biography

Born in Varna (Bulgaria), Todorova began her violin studies at the age of five with S. Furnadjieva. At fourteen she won first prize in the national "S.Obretenov" competition and the international "Kocian" competition in Czechoslovakia. She also won the Varna City Cultural Award and the National Chamber Music Competition Award Zlatnata Diana in Pleven (Bulgaria).
She continued her studies at Madrid's Real Conservatorio Superior with Víctor Martín graduating in 1995 with Extraordinary Prize. The same year she won the Sarasate prize, awarded by the Loewe Foundation and performed in concert with the composer's Stradivarius.
She took part in master classes given by Mincho Minchev, Ifrah Neaman, Isabel Vilá, Lorand Fenives, Clara Flieder, Mauricio Fuks, Ruggiero Ricci, Ferenc Rados and Walter Levin.
She performed as a soloist with various European orchestras conducted by Dafov, Kolarov, Keradjiev, Izquierdo, Fournet, García Asensio, Andreescu, Leaper, Encinar, Noseda, Ros Marbá and others. Her repertoire covers the period from baroque to contemporary music, including premieres of works dedicated to her by Bustamante, Cueva, Ruiz Pipó, Greco, Torres, Taverna-Bech.
Mariana has made numerous recordings for the Spanish Television and Radio. She performs on a regular basis at the most important festivals and chamber music cycles in Spain, and is regularly invited as concertmaster by the Real Filarmonía de Galicia.
In 2000 she performed in concert the violin concerto "Ardor" by José Luis Greco, dedicated to her, with the Symphony Orchestra of Gran Canaria. She also recorded this concert in CD for the ASV label. This disc has been selected "exceptional disc of the month" by the Scherzo magazine in December 2003 and became "Editor's choice" of Gramophone Magazine in October 2003.
Mariana Todorova plays in a duo with pianist Irini Gaitani and is member of the "Modus" string trio since it was founded in 1997. The trio gave the first performance in Spain of Jean Françaix "Divertissment" for string trio and orchestra with the Orchestra of the Community of Madrid and José Ramón Encinar. She is the leader as well of the chamber music orchestra Madrid Soloists founded in the Spring of 1996, which is made up of the section leaders and players from the Spanish Radio and Television Orchestra.
She plays a Joseph Ceruti violin made in 1844.
# Valbo

Valbo is a locality situated in Gävle Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 7,065 inhabitants in 2010. It is situated south-west of Gävle itself and could be considered a suburb of the city.
Valbo is known for the large shopping mall Valbo köpcentrum and for being the birthplace of Stanley Cup champion Nicklas Bäckström.

## Valbo parish

Valbo is also a parish within the Church of Sweden, which has 11,600 members in the town and surrounding area in the eastern part of Gävle Municipality.

## Education

* Sofiedalskolan (Sofiedal School) Is an upper (senior) level of compulsory school and it is located in the central parts of Valbo and it has around 550 students, The school also has an intermediate level and also the first three years of compulsory school for students.
* Ludvigsbergsskolan (Ludvigsberg School) is located in the central parts of Valbo and it has the first three years of compulsory school for students and also an intermediate level. The school has around 400 students.
* Alborga skola (Alborga School) is located in the north of Valbo and it has the first three years of compulsory school for students with about 100 students
Häcklingeskolan (Häcklinge School) was closed in 2005 and the students were transferred to the Sofiedal school

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Valbo:
* Valbo FF
* Valbo AIF
* Valbo IBF
* Valbo HC

## Notable people

* Nicklas Bäckström – hockey player and Stanley Cup champion
* Andreas Dackell – hockey player
* Christian Lundeberg – Prime Minister of Sweden
* Gösta Netzén – journalist and politician
* Theodor Svedberg – chemist and Nobel laureate
# Kim Winona

Kim Winona (born Constance Elaine Mackey; October 10, 1930 – June 23, 1978), also credited as Connie Buck, was an American actress, mostly playing Native American roles in Western television programs.

## Early life

Winona was born Constance Elaine Mackey in South Sioux City, Nebraska, the daughter of Elaine G. Melior. She lived in Spokane, Washington, as a girl. She was an enrolled member of the Santee Sioux people, and her mother was active in compiling records of Native American family trees.

## Career

Winona worked as a secretary and model when she first lived in Los Angeles. On television she had a regular role as Morning Star in Brave Eagle (1955–1956), of which she explained that "The script writers have never made me say 'Ugh', 'Me catchum this', or 'Me wantum wampum.'" The show was praised for casting several Native American actors in regular roles, and for having a Chippewa technical advisor. While in this role, she was a guest marshal of the Hesperia Days parade in Hesperia, California.
As Connie Buck, she also appeared in The Man Called X (1956), Bolt of Lightning (1957), Cheyenne (1958), The Rough Riders (1958), 26 Men (1957–1958), Northwest Passage (1959), Gunsmoke (1959), Black Saddle (1959), Bat Masterson (1960), and Rawhide (1959–1960). She had a role in the film Gun Fight (1961), and was hired to promote the film Apache (1954), despite not appearing in it. She also painted and did sculpture.

## Personal life

Winona married four times and divorced three times. Her first husband was Harvey L. Buck; they married in 1949 in Spokane. Her third husband was John Gilbert Stewart; they married in 1972 in Los Angeles and divorced in 1976. Her last husband was Charles Marcus "Chic" Sorenson; they married in 1977. She had two daughters, Migan (Mimi) Richman, and Michelle Stewart. Michelle is a young adult and supernatural thriller writer under the pen name Michelle Morningstar. Kim Winona died in 1978, aged 47 years, in Los Angeles. Correction I am jim richman and Kim and I were together for 8 years had a daughter---Mimi Richman
# Valérand Poullain

Valérand Poullain (Pollanus, Pullanus) (1509?–1557) was a French Calvinist minister. In a troubled career as minister, he was pastor to a congregation of Flemish or Walloon weavers brought to Southwest England around 1548.

## Life

Poullain was originally from Lille. He was willing to replace the martyred Pierre Brully at the Strasburg church, in 1544–1545. But there was local opposition from other local reformers, who found him unreasonable, notably Johannes Sturm. Poullain failed to gain the position from a short list of five, all of whom were required to preach in front of a committee including Sturm, Immanuel Tremellius, and Peter Martyr, supported by Martin Bucer and others. He shortly left the city for a teaching position at Romberg, being succeeded as pastor by Pierre Alexandre and then shortly by Jean Garnier.
Poullain owed his invitation to England to Jan Utenhove. He was in Canterbury, working with a French refugee congregation, around 1547. In doing so, he became part of the first congregation of Huguenots in England. The weavers he brought occupied the building of the dissolved Glastonbury Abbey from 1551 to 1554, initially under the auspices of Lord Protector Somerset, and using a Protestant liturgy of Poullain's devising. Poullain was probably an influence on the liturgy in the Book of Common Prayer of Edward VI. After the accession of Mary I of England Poullain left England with some 24 of his weavers, going to Wesel, and then Frankfurt. He became acquainted with John Foxe there; but a move to Basel led to his appearance before a matrimonial court in a case concerning his disputed betrothal.
Later, in 1556, Poullain was in charge of a quarrelsome French refugee congregation at Frankfurt. Jean Calvin himself had to intervene: Poullain was cleared of allegations against him, but had to resign his position, and Calvin questioned his judgement.