OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yayne Abäba

Yayne Abäba is a short novel by the Ethiopian writer, politician, and onetime Prime Minister of Ethiopia, Makonnen Endelkachew. The story features the adventures of a young girl named Yayne Abäba, which means "flower of my eye". It is one of the earliest modern works of science fiction in Islamic literature, and is considered a seminal work in black science fiction. It is sometimes described as containing elements of a cosmic, Lovecraftian horror.

## Publication history

The story first appeared as the eponymously titled "Yayne Abäba". In later publications, this story came to be known as "Aläm Wärätäna", variously translated into English as "The Inconsistent World", "Fickle World", or "Unstable People". There is not scholarly consensus on when the story was first published, and its first publication date is variously reported as 1945, 1947, 1948, or 1955. Likewise, there are several disagreeing accounts of when the story was first written, in 1948 or 1917. Endelkachew himself was once quoted as saying he'd written it (or some version of it) in 1909 as an anti-slavery story, when he would have been 19 years old.
The story was originally published in a collection titled Bitwoded: Three Plays. It was translated into English in 2007 by K.M. Simon, and published under the title The City of the Poor.

## Plot

In the story, Abäba, an adolescent girl of the Amhara people, is trafficked into slavery. After she escapes her captors, she goes on numerous adventures until finally reuniting with her family. There is a fantastical dream sequence in which she employs a microscope to look behind the superficialities of the world to see the frightening true realities that lie beneath.
# Yeni Həyat, Qusar

Yeni Həyat is a village and municipality in the Qusar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,004. The municipality consists of the villages of Yeni Həyat and Ləngi.
# Yinka Elujoba

Yinka Elujoba is a Nigerian writer, and editor who works as an art critic for The New York Times. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.
He was awarded the Rabkin Prize in 2021.
He received the Andy Warhol Foundation Art Writers Grant in 2023

## Personal life and education

Elujoba was born and raised in Lagos on 11 March 1991, Nigeria to civil servant parents. He has an Engineering degree from Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, and in 2020 received an MFA in Art Writing from the School of Visual Arts, New York.

## Career

Elujoba has worked as a writer, editor, and art critic since 2010.
Elujoba has written two chapbooks, Collective Truth (2016), which is permanently collected at the Smithsonian Institution and Images of the Disconsolate (2017) as part of his work with the Invisible Borders' Trans-African Project.
In 2018, Elujoba and Innocent Ekejiuba won the Apexart International Exhibition grant, with their exhibition "Re-imaging Futures: A Trans-Nigerian Conversation" selected out of 538 eligible entries from 66 countries, their work was selected by an international panel of over 300 jurors and subsequently also selected by a nomination of over 13,000 public votes, as the best entry to receive the grant.
The exhibition, which took place from February 9 – March 9, 2019, at the Old Engine Test House, Nigeria Railway Corporation Compound, Ebute-Metta, Lagos was described as "explor(ing) the concept of Nigeria as a cartographic construct by colonial forces and its implications in contemporary Nigeria"
His essays and art criticism have been published in Harper's Magazine, ArtReview, Saraba Magazine The Brooklyn Rail and The New York Times, where he writes art criticism.
In 2020, Elujoba co-founded A Long House with Kechi Nomu and Gbenga Adesina.

## Works

* 2016 Collective Truth
* 2017 Images of the Disconsolate
* 2017 In History to My Barest Marrows conversation with Emmanuel Iduma for World Literature Today
* 2019 Re-imaging Futures: A Trans-Nigerian Conversation

## Awards and recognition

* 2021| Rabkin Prize from the Dorothea and Leo Rabkin Foundation.
* 2020| School of Visual Arts Faculty Award for MFA Thesis
* 2018| Apexart International Exhibition Grant (with Innocent Ekejiuba) for "Re-imaging Futures"
# Yi Hwang (disambiguation)

Yi Hwang (1501–1570) was a Korean philosopher and writer.
Yi Hwang or Lee Hwang can also refer to:
* Yi Hwang, the founder of the Goseong Lee clan
* Yi Hwang (1450 – 1469), the personal name of King Yejong of Joseon
* Yi Hwang (1498 – 1506), deposed crown prince of Joseon, and son of Yeonsangun.
# Yiu Cheuk Yin

Yiu Cheuk Yin (or transliterated as Yiu Chuk Yin; 3 July 1928 – 1 February 2008) was a former Hong Kong footballer who represented Republic of China (Taiwan) in the Asian Games, AFC Asian Cup and in the Olympics, but spent his entire career in British Hong Kong, a colony of the British Empire.
Yiu also represented Hong Kong Chinese in a non-FIFA recognized match against Malayan Chinese in 1959 Ho Ho Cup.
Yiu, along with Mok Chun Wah and Ho Cheng Yau, was collectively known as the Three Aces of South China.

## Honours

Republic of China
* Asian Games Gold medal: 1954, 1958
# Yerkey

Yerkey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary G. Yerkey, American journalist
* Stephen Yerkey (born 1950), American singer-songwriter
# Yeşilyazı, Hınıs

Yeşilyazı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Hınıs, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 215 (2022).
# Yngaren

Yngaren is a lake in Södermanland County, Sweden. It is the second largest lake within Södermanland's interior after Båven.

## Geography

Yngaren is located in south-central Södermanland and drains into small river Nyköpingsån through lakes Hallbosjön and Långhalsen followed by Stadsfjärden of downtown Nyköping into the Baltic Sea. The lake is relatively shallow and tends to easily freeze over to water ice during winter even after short spells below freezing due to its narrow and shallow nature. Even so, its maximum depth of about 20 metres (66 ft) makes it deeper than most lakes in Södermanland. Yngaren is part of a lake system drained into Nyköpingsån with the aforementioned Hallbosjön and Långhalsen together with Torpsjön, Lidsjön, Båven and some smaller lakes. Together, these bodies of water dominate the geography of central Södermanland.

## Demographics

Yngaren is located within three different municipalities. The southern half of the lake is set within Nyköping Municipality, the north-western part in Katrineholm Municipality and the north-eastern part in Flen Municipality. None of the municipal seats are set on the lake and are all about 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the nearest shoreline.
# Yokuşbaşı, Honaz

Yokuşbaşı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Honaz, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 366 (2022).
# Yongyuan

Yongyuan may refer to:

## Historical eras

* Yongyuan (永元, 89–105), era name used by Emperor He of Han
* Yongyuan (永元, 499–501), era name used by Xiao Baojuan, emperor of Southern Qi
# Terry Snoddy

Hall Terry Snoddy (March 18, 1899 – ?) also known as Terry Snowday was a college football player.

## Early years

Hall Terry Snoddy was born on March 18, 1899, in Owensboro, Kentucky, to Carey Snoddy and Ruth Hall.

## Centre College

Snoddy was a prominent end and halfback for the Centre Praying Colonels of Centre College in Danville, Kentucky; a member of two of its most famous teams in 1919 and 1921. Snoddy was selected to at least one All-Southern team every year he played.

### 1919

The 1919 team went undefeated and was named a national champion by Sagarin.

### 1921

The 1921 team beat Harvard 6–0 in one of the greatest upsets in college football history. One account reads "Snoddy, Centre's left halfback, was literally a "John-on-the-spot" in getting under the ball. And it was Snoddy who gained when the gaining counted, by his superior speed." The Colonels then played a postseason bowl game against Texas A&M known as the 1922 Dixie Classic. Snoddy scored Centre's first touchdown in the game. Centre would lose 22 to 14.

### 1922

In 1922 he changed his name to Snowday, the original Scotch spelling.
# Heinrich Wilhelm Blasius

Heinrich Wilhelm Blasius (1818–1899), later known as William Blasius was a German-born American meteorologist. He was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1875.

## Biography

Blasius was born in Eckenbach near Nümbrecht and his older brother was zoologist Johann Heinrich Blasius.
He studied natural sciences, especially zoology, in Bonn from 1842 to 1847. After his studies he became a professor of natural history at the Lyceum in Hanover. In 1850 he emigrated to the United States for political reasons and lived in Cambridge near Boston. In 1852, Blasius put forward a theory about the genesis of storms similar in many points to the basic views of later adopted Norwegian frontal theory, following in the steps of Heinrich Wilhelm Dove. However, he found few supporters because he created his own terminology and did not substantiate his theories. His theses were soon largely forgotten.
Blasius received US citizenship in 1860 and was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1875.
In 1888 Blasius returned to Germany, where he gave a few more meteorological lectures. Blaise died in Brunswick in 1899.
# Signalman (rank)

Signalman was a U.S. Navy rating for sailors that specialized in visual communication. See Signaller for more about the roles of Signalmen.

## United States usage
### U.S. Navy

A signal lamp (also called an Signal Searchlight) is a visual signaling device for optical communication
In the U.S. Navy, "signalman" (nicknamed "Sigs", "Flags", or "Skivvy Waver") was a job field combining both visual communications, and advanced lookout skills. While there was certainly a Signalman rating before World War II (the Signalman rating is one of the oldest in the Navy), a specialized Signalman rating was established shortly after the war. Then, Signalmen were identified by the symbol of two crossed semaphore flags on the left sleeve of the uniform, integrated with their rank insignia. Signalmen were responsible for transmitting, receiving, encoding, decoding, and distributing messages obtained via the visual transmission systems of flag semaphore, visual Morse code, and flaghoist signalling.
The U.S. Navy disestablished the rating of Signalman in late 2003, reassigning visual communications duties to the Quartermaster rating. Signalmen were either absorbed into the Quartermaster rating, or allowed to switch to other job fields in the Navy. Many chose the Master-at-Arms rating, which expanded dramatically to meet the needs of the Navy in the War on Terror.

## Australian usage
### Royal Australian Navy

Signalman was a trade category in use by the Royal Australian Navy until its amalgamation with the Radio Operator category in 1999. This new category, known as Communications and Information Systems, has retained traditional means of transmitting and receiving messages, such as flashing light and flags.

## British usage
### British Army

In the British Army's Royal Corps of Signals, a private soldier's rank is a Signalman. Non-Royal Signals operators are referred to as Signallers; this is a qualification and not a rank.
# List of dance in China

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it! This is a list of dance in China.
| Category | Subtype | Description | Period | Ethnicity | Region |
| Dunhuangwu (敦煌舞; Dunhuang dance) | Dunhuang Feitian dance (敦煌飞天舞) | | Present | | |
| Dunhuangwu (敦煌舞; Dunhuang dance) | Thousand hand Guanyin (千手觀音) | | 2004 – Present | | |
| Errenzhuan (二人轉) | Errenzhuan (二人轉) | Derived from farmers' dances which were performed to celebrate sowing and planting. It features folk dance technique of waving fans or silk handkerchiefs. | Present | | Northeast China (Liaoning, Jilin, and Heilongiiang) |
| Guangchangwu (广场舞; lit. "Square dancing") | Guangchangwu (广场舞; lit. "Square dancing") | | 1990s –Present | | |
| Huadeng (花燈) | Yunnan flower lantern (云南花灯) | | | | Yunnan |
| Huadeng (花燈) | Yi people's flower-drum dance | | 1898 –Present | Yi | Eshan Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan Province |
| Huagudeng wu (花鼓灯舞; lit. "Flower drum lantern dance") | Huagudeng wu (花鼓灯舞; lit. "Flower drum lantern dance") | | Song –Present | Han Chinese | Huai River Valley (eastern China) |
| Jianwu (剑舞; lit. "Sword dance") | Jianwu (剑舞; lit. "Sword dance") | | Present | Han Chinese | |
| Kongquewu (孔雀舞) | Dai Peacock dance (傣族孔雀舞) | | Han –Present | Dai | |
| Mukamu (木卡姆; lit. "Muqam dance") | Mukamu (木卡姆; lit. "Muqam dance") | | Present | Uyghur | |
| Sanwu (伞舞; lit. "Umbrella dance") | Sanwu (伞舞; lit. "Umbrella dance") | | Han –Present | | |
| Shanziwu (扇子舞; lit. "Chinese fan dance") | Shanziwu (扇子舞; lit. "Chinese fan dance") | | Han –Present | Han Chinese | |
| Shuixiuwu (水袖舞; lit. "Water sleeve dance") | Shuixiuwu (水袖舞; lit. "Water sleeve dance") | | Zhou –Present | Han Chinese | |
| Wulong (舞龙; lit. "Dragon dance") or Long wu (龍舞) | Wulong (舞龙; lit. "Dragon dance") or Long wu (龍舞) | | Han –Present | Han Chinese | |
| Wushi (舞狮) or Shiziwu (獅子舞) | Southern Lion dance | | Present | Han Chinese | |
| Wushi (舞狮) or Shiziwu (獅子舞) | Northern Lion dance | | Present | Han Chinese | |
| Wushi (舞狮) or Shiziwu (獅子舞) | Heavenly Tower Lion Dance (天塔狮舞; Tianta shiwu) | | Present | Han Chinese | |
| Tea dance | Tea picking dance (採茶舞; Caicha wu) | | Present | | Fujian |
| Tea dance | Tea lantern dance | | Present | | |
| Yangge (秧歌; lit. 'Rice Sprout Song'); also known as yangko | Yangge (秧歌; lit. 'Rice Sprout Song'); also known as yangko | | Song –Present | Han Chinese | Northern China |
| Yangge derivatives | Hongchou wu (紅綢舞 ; lit. "Red Silk Dance ") | An iconic dance which shows the combination of Northeast Great Yangge (東北大秧歌; Dongbei da yangge) | 1950s | Han Chinese | Northern China |
| Yangge derivatives | Paolü (跑驢; Running Donkey) | Uses techniques of the Hebei Earth Yangge (Hebei di yangge; 河北地秧歌) | 1950s | Han Chinese | Northern China |
| Yayue (雅乐, lit "elegant music) | Yayue (雅乐, lit "elegant music) | Classical music and dance performed at the royal court and temples in ancient China | Western Zhou | Han Chinese | |
# SFNB

SFNB may refer to:
* Seattle-First National Bank
* Security First Network Bank
# Vauxhall (London County Council constituency)

Vauxhall was a constituency used for elections to the London County Council between 1949 and the council's abolition, in 1965. The seat shared boundaries with the UK Parliament constituency of the same name.

## Councillors

| Year | Name | Party | Name | Party | Name | Party |
| 1949 | Charles Gibson | Labour | Howell John Powell | Labour | Patricia Strauss | Labour |
| 1952 | Charles Gibson | Labour | Kythé Caroline Hendy | Labour | Patricia Strauss | Labour |
| 1955 | William Walter Begley | Labour | Kythé Caroline Hendy | Labour | Patricia Strauss | Labour |
| 1958 | William Walter Begley | Labour | Kythé Caroline Hendy | Labour | Sidney Aubrey Melman | Labour |
| 1961 | William Walter Begley | Labour | Ewan Geddes Carr | Labour | Sidney Aubrey Melman | Labour |

## Election results

1949 London County Council election: Vauxhall :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Patricia Strauss | 10,161 |
| Labour | Charles Gibson | 10,096 |
| Labour | Howell John Powell | 9,852 |
| Conservative | S. Oborne | 6,317 |
| Conservative | W. H. Hall | 6,228 |
| Conservative | I. Cook | 6,192 |
1952 London County Council election: Vauxhall :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Patricia Strauss | 12,831 |
| Labour | Charles Gibson | 12,127 |
| Labour | Kythé Caroline Hendy | 11,765 |
| Conservative | S. Oborne | 5,205 |
| Conservative | E. P. Roberts | 5,008 |
| Conservative | I. Cook | 4,894 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1955 London County Council election: Vauxhall :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Patricia Strauss | 6,622 |
| Labour | Kythé Caroline Hendy | 6,067 |
| Labour | William Walter Begley | 6,042 |
| Conservative | E. P. Roberts | 3,130 |
| Conservative | A. K. Twaddle | 3,087 |
| Conservative | W. Bell | 2,997 |
| Liberal | B. Crooke | 553 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1958 London County Council election: Vauxhall :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | William Walter Begley | 7,594 |
| Labour | Kythé Caroline Hendy | 7,537 |
| Labour | Sidney Aubrey Melman | 7,256 |
| Conservative | Elizabeth Havers | 2,171 |
| Conservative | B. Rathbone | 1,814 |
| Conservative | E. P. Roberts | 1,803 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1961 London County Council election: Vauxhall :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Ewan Geddes Carr | 8,348 |
| Labour | William Walter Begley | 8,294 |
| Labour | Sidney Aubrey Melman | 7,925 |
| Conservative | E. P. Roberts | 3,129 |
| Conservative | B. Rathbone | 3,124 |
| Conservative | D. E. Fearn | 3,057 |
| Liberal | S. S. Eustace | 1,472 |
| Liberal | A. Vickery | 1,198 |
| Liberal | E. Webster | 1,088 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
# Irene Headin

Irene Headin was a Canadian pitcher who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right-handed.
Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Irene Headin was one of the 68 players born in Canada to join the All American League in its twelve-year history. She pitched for the South Bend Blue Sox in the 1945 season and recorded an inning of work without a decision.
In 1988, Headin received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She later gained honorary induction into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1998 along with the other Canadian AAGPBL players.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Irene Headin – Profile". All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
* ↑ Madden, W. C. (2005) The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League: A Biographical Dictionary. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-2263-0
* ↑ Madden, W. C. (2000) All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-0597-8
* ↑ Before A League of Their Own. National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
* ↑ "Hall of Famer AAGPBL". Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. Retrieved November 1, 2022.
# Winter Moon (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Winter Moon is a 1981 album by jazz saxophonist Art Pepper, playing with Stanley Cowell, Howard Roberts, Cecil McBee, Carl Burnett and with strings arranged and conducted by Bill Holman ("Our Song", "When the Sun Comes Out", "Blues in the Night", "Winter Moon") and Jimmy Bond ("Here's That Rainy Day", "That's Love", "The Prisoner").

## Track listing

* "Our Song" (Art Pepper) – 5:29
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Jimmy Van Heusen; Johnny Burke) – 5:18
* "That's Love" (Art Pepper) – 4:50
* "Winter Moon" (Hoagy Carmichael) – 5:30
* "When the Sun Comes Out" (Harold Arlen; Ted Koehler) – 5:47
* "Blues in the Night" (Harold Arlen; Johnny Mercer) – 6:59
* "Prisoner (Love Theme from Eyes of Laura Mars)" (Lawrence; John Desautels) – 6:45

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Art Pepper – alto saxophone; clarinet on "Blues in the Night"
* Stanley Cowell – piano
* Howard Roberts – guitar
* Cecil McBee – bass
* Carl Burnett – drums
* Nate Rubin – violin, concert master
* Mary Ann Meredith, Sharon O'Connor, Terry Adams – cello
* Audrey Desilva, Clifton Foster, Dan Smiley, Elizabeth Gibson, Emily Van Valkenburg, Greg Mazmanian, John Tenney, Patrice Anderson, Stephen Gehl – violin

### Other personnel

* Bill Holman – arranger, conductor
* Jimmy Bond – arranger, conductor
* Phil Carroll – art director
* George Horn – mastering
* Galen Rowell – photography
* Ed Michel – producer
* Baker Bigsby, Wally Buck – recording
* Danny Kopelson – recording assistant
# Wolfgang Sofsky

Wolfgang Sofsky (born 1952) is a German sociologist and former professor of sociology at University of Göttingen and Erfurt University.

## Works

* Sofsky, Wolfgang (2008). Privacy: A Manifesto. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-13672-1.
* Sofsky, Wolfgang (2009). Das Buch der Laster (in German). C.H.Beck. ISBN 978-3-406-62528-2.
* Sofsky, Wolfgang (2013) [1993]. The Order of Terror: The Concentration Camp. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-1-4008-2218-8.
# Wireless Monitoring Organisation

The Wireless Monitoring Organisation (WMO), set up in 1952, is responsible for monitoring all wireless transmissions on behalf of the Wireless Planning & Coordination Wing (WPC) in the Ministry of Communications of the Government of India. Its primary task is to monitor the entire radio frequency spectrum with a view to provide the requisite technical data logistic support to the WPC Wing in the enforcement of the National and International Radio Regulatory and statutory provisions for efficient management of Radio Frequency Spectrum and Geo-Stationary Orbit. This is in the interest of vital national service which, though not revenue bearing, yields considerable indirect benefits through promoting the efficient utilisation of the radio frequency spectrum and the geostationary orbit.
Its headquarters is located at Pushpa Bhawan, New Delhi. Under it, there are 28 Wireless Monitoring Stations (WMSs) (including five International Monitoring Stations, IMSs) and 1 International Satellite Monitoring Earth Station (ISMES), Jalna, Maharashtra strategically located all over the country. These monitoring stations carry out monitoring in MF, HF, VHF, UHF and SHF.

## Prosecution

The WMO works with local police forces to conduct raids of illegal signal repeaters in major cities.

## Awards programme

WMO awards are an annual award presented to officers of Indian Radio Regulatory Services for extraordinary and exceptional contributions made in the field of Spectrum Monitoring & Resource Management. It was constituted by Wireless Monitoring Organisation, Ministry of Communications, Government of India and was first presented in August 2013. In this award a citation consisting of Certificate of Appreciation is presented to awardee on Independence Day/Republic Day.
# Woh Jo Hasina

Woh Jo Hasina is a 1983 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Deepak Bahry, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Ranjeeta Kaur, Pran, Kader Khan, Prema Narayan, Rajendranath, Satyen Kappoo, Madan Puri and Chander.

## Cast

* Mithun Chakraborty
* Ranjeeta Kaur
* Pran
* Kader Khan
* Prema Narayan
* Rajendranath
* Satyen Kappoo
* Madan Puri
* Chander

## Songs

* "Rabba Mujhe Kya Ho Gaya" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Zora Zori" - Asha Bhosle, Amit Kumar
* "Lag Ja Gale Se Ae Tanhaai" - Usha Mangeshkar, Nitin Mukesh
* "Dulhan Banoongi Doli Chadoongi" - Lata Mangeshkar, Manna Dey
* "Chand Chal Tu Zara Dheeme Dheeme" (Happy) - Kishore Kumar
* "Chand Chal Tu Zara Dheeme Dheeme" (Sad) - Kishore Kumar
* "Kab Ke Bichhde" - Asha Bhosle