OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie-Noémi Cadiot

Marie-Noémi Cadiot (French:; 12 December 1828, Paris – 10 April 1888, Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat), also known as Noémi (or Noémie) Constant and her literary pseudonyms Claude Vignon and H. Morel, was a French sculptor, journalist and writer of the 19th century.

## Biography

In 1846, while still a minor, Cadiot eloped with Alphonse Louis Constant, better known as occultist Eliphas Levi; her father, a government official, forced Constant to marry her. They had stillborn twins and a daughter, Mary, who died in 1854 at the age of seven years. Cadiot left Constant in the early 1850s for Marquis Alexandre de Montferrier, brother-in-law of Messianist philosopher Józef Maria Hoene-Wroński, and had the marriage annulled in 1865.
In the late 1850s she had a liaison with architect Hector Lefuel, from which a son was born in 1859 whom she called Louis Vignon.
She remarried with politician Maurice Rouvier on 3 September 1872.
She died on 10 April 1888 in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat and was buried at the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.

## Sculpture

Cadiot studied sculpture in the workshop of James Pradier. Her creations includes the decoration of the monumental staircase now known as the escalier Lefuel in Napoleon III's Louvre expansion, completed in 1859; and decorative reliefs added in 1862 or 1863 to the Fontaine Saint-Michel in Paris.

## Literary work

She attended the Mrs Niboyet's Women's Club, and wrote in the Le Tintamarre and Le Moniteur du Soir soaps under the literary pseudonym of Claude Vignon (a character from a novel by Honoré de Balzac), which was formalised in 1866. She also published under the literary pseudonym of H. Morel.
Cadiot published Contes à faire peur in 1857, Un drame en province - La statue d'Apollon in 1863, Révoltée!, Un naufrage parisien in 1869, Château-Gaillard in 1874, and Victoire Normand in 1862.
# Valentina Polkhanova

Valentina Polkhanova (Russian: Валентина Николаевна Полханова, born 15 August 1971 in Russia) is a Russian road racing cyclist. She won a gold medal at the UCI Road World Championships in the team time trial in 1993 and 1994 and a bronze medal in 1990 and 1991. In 1994 she also won the Tour de France Féminin.
# Kirsten Stallknecht

Kirsten Stallknecht (1937 – 4 May 2021) was a Danish nurse who served as President of the International Council of Nurses. She received the 2013 Christiane Reimann prize from the ICN.
# Valletti

Valletti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aldo Valletti (1930–1992), Italian film actor
* Cesare Valletti (1922–2000), Italian operatic tenor
* Tommaso Valletti, Italian economist
# Van Marcke

Van Marcke or Vanmarcke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Van Marcke (1924–2012), Belgian sprint canoer
* Émile van Marcke (1827–1890), French painter
* Sep Vanmarcke (born 1988), Belgian cyclist
# Kirsha

Kirsha is a unisex given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kirsha Danilov, 19th century Russian folklorist
* Kirsha Kaechele (born 1976), American contemporary art curator and artist
# Kirsh

Kirsh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Kirsh (born 1950), Canadian cognitive scientist
* Herb Kirsh (1929–2014), American politician
* Nathan Kirsh (born 1932), South African-born business magnate
# Klake, Croatia

Klake, Croatia is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 237 people.
# Tetraneura yezoensis

Tetraneura yezoensis, also known as Tetraneura (Tetraneura) yezoensis, is an aphid in the superfamily Aphidoidea in the order Hemiptera. It is a true bug and sucks sap from plants.
# South Park Calvary United Presbyterian Church

South Park Calvary United Presbyterian Church is a historic church built in 1853 and located at 1035 Broad Street in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Newark in Essex County, New Jersey. Only the facade remains, following a 1992 fire. Also known as the South Park Presbyterian Church, it was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1936. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 5, 1972, for its significance in architecture.

## History and description

The church was designed by architect John Welch, one of the founders of American Institute of Architects, using Greek Revival style. It features a portico in Nova Scotia brownstone with four Ionic columns. The church also features twin circular colonnaded towers.
As of 2019, funding is in place to stabilize the facade and create an outdoor performance space behind it.
# Sharity

In computing, Sharity is a program to allow a Unix system to mount SMB fileshares. It is developed by Christian Starkjohann of Objective Development Software GmbH and is proprietary software. As of 8 November 2010, the current version is 3.9.
Linux (using smbfs or cifsfs), and FreeBSD, NetBSD, and macOS (using smbfs), can mount SMB natively. Most other Unix and Unix-like operating systems cannot. In the proprietary Unix world, Sharity is a common solution to mounting SMB shares, as the usual recommended workaround — to run Services for UNIX on the Windows file server and make the share available via NFS — is frequently unreliable in practice.
Sharity works by making an external SMB share appear to the kernel as an NFS-mounted file system. (Compare to smbclient from Samba, which either provides an FTP-like interactive shell or sends commands to the Windows file server to be executed remotely.)
The program runs on the following Unix and Unix-like operating systems: macOS, IRIX, Solaris, HP-UX, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, BSD/OS, Tru64, AIX, NEXTSTEP, OpenStep, UnixWare, SunOS 4, and Linux.
Sharity is a rewrite of an earlier program, Sharity-Light, which is free software under the GPL (having been derived from smbfs in Linux) but is limited in capabilities and is no longer developed. Sharity-Light was originally called Rumba (a pun on "Samba"), but the name was trademarked to another company. Sharity-Light runs in user space rather than kernel space.
# Yao Mawuko Sènaya

Yao Mawuko Sènaya (born 18 October 1979 in Lomé) is a Togolese former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He made 20 appearances for the Togo national team between 1998 and 2008.
He was released by FC La Chaux-de-Fonds in summer 2008.

## Personal life

Sènaya is the older brother of the Yao Junior Sènaya, and the father of Marvin Senaya, both professional footballers.
# Independent Visitor

The role of Independent Visitor was created in the United Kingdom under the 1989 Children Act to befriend children and young people in care. Independent Visitors are adult volunteers who give up some of their free time to take a special interest in a child or young adult, especially those placed in a residential setting who would benefit from a more individualised relationship.
The Act makes it a legal requirement that children and young people who are looked after by Social Services, and who have little or no contact with their birth parents, should be offered the chance to have an adult in their lives who can give them support and advice, and take an interest in their affairs. The 2008 Children and Young Peoples Act states more specifically that all young people in care have a right to an Independent Visitor. The appointment of an independent visitor takes place when it is in the child’s interests to do so and must be determined according to the child's needs. Under Section 3:262, an independent visitor must not be an elected member or an officer of the responsible authority.

## The Purpose of the Independent Visitor

Under Section 3.266, the Independent Visitor's role is to contribute to the welfare of the child and promote the child’s developmental, social, emotional, educational, religious and cultural needs. A visitor may encourage the child to exercise their rights and to take part in decisions that will affect them. As far as possible, the Independent Visitor aims to complement the activities of carers and support the child's care plan.
Under Section 3.267-8, the Independent Visitor visits, advises and befriends the child according to their needs and wishes. The Independent Visitor is expected to be child-focused, but is not a substitute for either a parent or a carer.

## Selecting an Independent Visitor

Under Section 3.273, the local authority must take into account the wishes and feelings of the child when matching them to an Independent Visitor, and is, therefore, part of this process.
Social Workers and carers play a very important role in the lives of children and young people in care, but a relationship with an adult who is independent from the local authority can make an additional and positive contribution to promoting the child’s education and health.
# Maurice Daly

Maurice Daly may refer to:
* Maurice Daly (billiards player), 19th-century American world champion at carom billiards, later a billiards hall and academy operator, tournament sponsor, and billiards author
* Maurice Daly (rugby union) (1914–1994), player of rugby union football, for both Ireland and British East Africa
* Maurice Daly (footballer), Irish international footballer from the 1970s
# Romanaria spasmaria

Romanaria spasmaria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morona-Santiago Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 17 mm.
# Wild onion dinner

Wild Onion dinners are social gatherings held in the spring by various Native American tribes in Oklahoma, especially southeastern tribes. The meals focus on the spring appearance of wild onion, a food that was familiar to most of the tribes east of the Mississippi.
"Wild onion" refers to several plant species but most commonly Allium vineale or Allium canadense. Allium tricoccum or ramps are a customary food in the eastern United States but not Oklahoma. Families often gather wild onions together from February to April. The plants can be found even in urban areas. Typically the wild onions are fried with scrambled eggs. Poke salad can be added.
Pork, frybread, and corn bread are popular side dishes. The typical dessert is grape dumplings, historically made from the juice of indigenous grapes, commonly called "possum grapes". Today the dumplings are often made from frozen grape juice and biscuit mix.
Many of these feasts are held by cultural clubs, Indian churches, and stompgrounds. They can include gospel sings or prayers in tribal languages. Stickball games are also common, a game that inspired the French adaptation of lacrosse.
A 1932 cookbook published by the Indian Women's Club of Tulsa suggests substituting scallions with one clove of garlic for wild onions, to be fried in bacon grease. The Bartlesville Indian Women's Club has held an annual wild onion festival for over half a century.
# Whitehorse Falls

Whitehorse Falls is a 14-foot (4.3 m) waterfall on the Clearwater River, in Douglas County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located within the Whitehorse Falls Campground, about 4 miles east of Toketee Lake along Oregon Route 138.
The falls are a featured point along the route between the cities of Chemult and Roseburg. It is located in the heart of the Umpqua National Forest. It consists of a recreational trail that leads to the waterfall, a short distance from the confluence of the North Umpqua and Clearwater rivers. The picnic area near the parking lot has a viewing platform. Access to the waterfall and its trail is only through U.S. Highway 138. The area around the waterfall is surrounded by moss-covered rocks and canopy of old growth Douglas fir forest.
# Steve Kim

Steve Kim (born 1972) is a United States magistrate judge for the United States District Court for the Central District of California who is a former nominee to be a United States district judge of the same court.

## Education

Born in Seoul, South Korea, Kim received his Bachelor of Arts, with special distinction, from the University of Oklahoma in 1996 and his Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from Georgetown University Law Center in 1999, where he was inducted into the Order of the Coif and served as Notes & Comments Editor of The Georgetown Law Journal.

## Career

Upon graduation from law school, Kim served as a law clerk to Judge Sidney R. Thomas of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and Judge Stephen Victor Wilson of the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Before his work as a federal prosecutor, Kim practiced civil trial and appellate litigation at Munger, Tolles & Olson in Los Angeles. Beginning in 2003, he served as an Assistant United States Attorney in the Criminal Division of the United States Attorney's Office for the Central District of California. Before taking the bench, Kim was the Managing Director for Stroz Friedberg, LLC, where he advised clients in cybersecurity compliance, data privacy, and law and technology issues.

### Federal judicial service
#### United States magistrate judge

He assumed office as a United States magistrate judge in 2016. In that capacity, he presided over the arraignment of actress Lori Loughlin, in her trial for fraud in connection with the admission of her daughters to the University of Southern California, which was part of the larger Varsity Blues scandal. Kim set Loughlin's bail at $1 million.

#### Expired nomination to district court

On September 20, 2019, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Kim to serve as a United States district judge for the United States District Court for the Central District of California. On November 21, 2019, his nomination was sent to the Senate. President Trump nominated Kim to the seat vacated by Judge Beverly Reid O'Connell, who died on October 8, 2017. Kim was "recommended for appointment by California's Democratic senators", and noted to have an "apolitical background and relatively noncontroversial record", for which it was therefore predicted that he "should be confirmed relatively comfortably". However, on January 3, 2020, his nomination was returned to the President under Rule XXXI, Paragraph 6 of the United States Senate. On February 13, 2020, his renomination was sent to the Senate. On January 3, 2021, his nomination was returned to the President under Rule XXXI, Paragraph 6 of the United States Senate.
# Wild garlic

Plant species in the genus Allium known as wild garlic include the following:
* Allium canadense, wild onion
* Allium carinatum, keeled garlic
* Allium drummondii, Drummond's onion
* Allium ochotense, Siberian onion
* Allium oleraceum, field garlic
* Allium paradoxum, few-flowered garlic or few-flowered leek
* Allium triquetrum, three-cornered leek
* Allium ursinum, ramsons, native to British and European woodlands
* Allium vineale, crow garlic
* Allium macrostemon (野蒜, ノビル), native to Japanese and East Asian woodlands
Wild garlic is also a common name for plants in the genus Tulbaghia.
# Stigmella maloidica

Stigmella maloidica is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is only known from Tajikistan.
The larvae feed on Malus and Cotoneaster species.
# What Would You Do, Chums?

What Would You Do, Chums? is a 1939 British comedy film directed by John Baxter and starring Syd Walker, Jean Gillie, Cyril Chamberlain and Peter Gawthorne. It was made at Elstree Studios. The film's title was the popular catchphrase of comedian Syd Walker in BBC radio's Band Waggon series.

## Cast

* Syd Walker as himself/narrator
* Jean Gillie as Lucy
* Cyril Chamberlain as Mike Collins
* Jack Barty as Joe Barker
* Wally Patch as Tom
* Gus McNaughton as Harry Piper
* Peter Gawthorne as Sir Douglas Gordon KC
* Julian Vedey as Mossy
* Arthur Finn as Slim Barton
* Andreas Malandrinos as Pop
* Leonard Morris as Ernie Parsons
* George Street as Inspector Wedge
# What Would You Do (If Jesus Came to Your House)

"What Would You Do (If Jesus Came to Your House)" is a country gospel song, written by Yolanda Adams, Errol McCalla Jr., Jonathan Broussard and Marcus Ecby, and popularized in 1956 by up-and-coming country singer Porter Wagoner.
Wagoner's version reached No. 8 on the Billboard country charts in the spring of 1956, and was the higher of two competing chart versions released that year. Also in 1956, another up-and-coming country singer, Red Sovine, released his own version on Decca Records, which peaked at No. 15. For Sovine, although the main chorus – What would you do/if Jesus came to your house/to spend some time with you – is sung, it was one of his first songs that were spoken, as most of his later well-known songs were.

## Chart performance
### Porter Wagoner version

| Chart (1956) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 8 |

### Red Sovine version

| Chart (1956) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 15 |
# Wilfred Thorpe

Wilfred Egner Thorpe (January 8, 1917 – July 16, 1998) was an American football guard and linebacker. He played for the Cleveland Rams from 1941 to 1942.
# Who's Who in American Art

Who's Who in American Art is a biographical hardcover directory of noteworthy individuals in the visual arts community in the United States, published by Marquis Who's Who, formerly by R. R. Bowker Publishing. The directory has also listed some individuals from Canada and Mexico, plus some American artists and arts professionals currently residing in other countries. The latest edition includes 11,000 biographies of artists, critics, curators, administrators, librarians, historians, collectors, educators, dealers, and conservators, of whom 9,000 are artists. The individuals featured in new 36th edition were obtained from nominations provided by current entrants, art associations, galleries and museums or from citations in professional publications. In many cases, though, the names are collected independently by Marquis research and editorial staffs, which use a wide assortment of tools to gather the most complete, accurate, and up-to-date information available.

## History

The first edition of the publication was released by the American Federation of Arts in 1940 under the title ' Biographical Dictionary of Contemporary American Artists. It contained a Preface, Abbreviations, Biographies, Obituaries, and a Classified Geographical Index. Who's Who in American Art was published for many years by R. R. Bowker Publishing up to and including the 20th edition. It has since been published by Marquis Who's Who, beginning with the 21st edition. In November 2006, Marquis released the 27th edition, titled Who's Who in American Art 2007–2008. The 31st edition is scheduled for release in November 2011 and includes 11,000 artists.
# Steve Wagner (American football)

Steven John Wagner (born April 18, 1954) is a former professional American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). He played four seasons for the Green Bay Packers (1976–1979) and one for the Philadelphia Eagles (1980). Wagner graduated from Oconomowoc High School before attending the University of Wisconsin, where he played college football. He was a second-team all-Big Ten selection during his senior year at Wisconsin.
Wagner was drafted in the fifth round of the 1976 NFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings. He missed out on a roster spot with the Vikings but ended up signing a contract with the Packers halfway through the 1976 NFL season. The Wisconsin State Journal noted that Wagner was a "key member of the Packer specialty teams" and recorded the most tackles (13 solo, 10 assisted) during punt and kick returns of any player on the Packers during the 1977 NFL season. Prior to the 1980 NFL season, Wagner was waived by the Packers and then signed by the Eagles. After playing for the Eagles during the preseason, he was waived again and returned home to work as a salesman for his father's electronics business. However, the Eagles ended up signing Wagner near the end of the season due to injuries to other players. Over a five year career with the Packers and Eagles, Wagner played in 61 games, recording 14 kick returns for 181 yards, while also recovering three fumbles. He never started a game in his NFL career.
# Stephen Theodore (politician)

Stephen Theodore (1883 – 17 October 1950) was a farmer and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Theodore was born in Port Adelaide, South Australia, to parents Basil Theodore and his wife Annie (née Tanner). His brother was Ted Theodore, the former Premier of Queensland and Treasurer of Australia. Arriving in Queensland in 1915 after working the goldfields in New South Wales and Western Australia, he was a sugar grower in Tully by 1923 becoming the Director and Chairman of the Tully sugar mill. In 1950 he was a banana farmer in Tully.
In 1900 he married Margaret Wallace (died 1968), and together had four sons and three daughters. Theodore died in October 1950.

## Public career

Theodore, for the Labor Party represented the seat of Herbert in the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1940 until the seat was abolished for the 1950 state election.
# Wilhelm Ehmer

Wilhelm Ehmer (August 1, 1896 – June 16, 1976) was a German poet. He was born in Hong Kong and died in Lüdenscheid. In 1936 he won a silver medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his Um den Gipfel der Welt (Around the Peak of the World).
# Wicking

Wicking may refer to:
* Capillary action, the ability of a liquid to flow in narrow spaces
* Christopher Wicking (1943–2008), British screenwriter and film critic
# Wiesbaden-Westend

Westend is a borough of the city of Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany. With a density of about 27,000 inhabitants per km² it is the most densely populated urban district in Germany. It is located in the centre of the city.
# Sternhagen

Sternhagen may refer to:

## Places

* Röpersdorf/Sternhagen, district of Nordwestuckermark, municipality in Brandenburg, Germany
* Sternhagen, district of Velgast, municipality in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany

## Personal name

* Frances Sternhagen (1930–2023), American actress
* John M. Sternhagen (1888–1954), American jurist, member of the US Board of Tax Appeals and judge of the Tax Court of the United States
# Stokkan

Stokkan is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arild Stokkan-Grande (born 1978), Norwegian politician
* Ketil Stokkan (born 1956), Norwegian pop artist
# Wiley Park Girls High School

Wiley Park Girls High School, (abbreviation WPGHS) is a public girls' government high school located in the Sydney suburb of Wiley Park, New South Wales, Australia. It is the sister school of Belmore Boys High School. Established in 1957, it is operated by the New South Wales Department of Education with girls from years 7 to 12.

## Notable alumnae

* Maggie Beer AM – Chef, food author, restaurateur and food manufacturer
* Irene Moss AO – Former Race Discrimination Commissioner, NSW Ombudsman and ICAC Commissioner
# Wilhelmsson

Wilhelmsson may refer to:
* Hans Wilhelmsson Ahlmann (1889–1974), Swedish geographer, glaciologist, and diplomat
* Christian Wilhelmsson (born 1979), AKA Chippen, Swedish former professional footballer
* Gunnar Wilhelmsson (born 1954), Swedish former footballer
* Hans Wilhelmsson (1936–2004), Swedish speed skater
* Jonathan Wilhelmsson (born 1991), Swedish director and filmmaker
* Lars-Åke Wilhelmsson (born 1958), Swedish fashion designer and drag artist