OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whiteley (surname)

Whiteley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aliya Whiteley (born 1974), British novelist
* Andrew John Whiteley (1947–2014), English chess master
* Arkie Whiteley (1964–2001), Australian actress who appeared in television and films
* Arthur Whiteley (1916-2013), American zoologist
* Bobby Whiteley (1870-1938), English rugby union player
* Brian Andrew Whiteley (born 1983), American visual artist
* Brett Whiteley (1939–1992), Australian artist
* Brett Whiteley (politician) (born 1960), Australian politician and a member of the Liberal Party in Tasmania
* Cecil Whiteley (1875-1942), English judge
* Charles Whiteley (1885–?), English footballer
* David Whiteley (born 1977), the presenter of the BBC TV documentary programme Inside Out - East
* Eli L. Whiteley (1913–1986), first lieutenant in the US Army, received the Medal of Honor for his actions in Sigolsheim, France during World War II
* Eric Whiteley (1904-1973), English rugby union player
* Frank Y. Whiteley, Jr., (1915–2008), racehorse trainer
* Garett Whiteley (born 1980), American mixed martial artist
* George Whiteley, 1st Baron Marchamley PC (1855–1925), Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom
* Greg Whiteley (born 1969), American executive producer
* Helen Riaboff Whiteley (1921-1990), Chinese-American microbiologist
* Jenny Whiteley (born 1971), Canadian country and folk singer-songwriter
* John Whiteley (disambiguation), multiple people
* Johnny Whiteley (1930-2022), English former rugby league footballer and coach
* Jon Whiteley (1945-2020), Scottish actor and art historian
* Ken Whiteley (born 1951), Canadian-American multi-instrumentalist
* Laurence Whiteley (born 1991), British rower
* Lee Whiteley (born 1989), British sprinter
* Lisa Whiteley (born 1993), Australian rules footballer
* Lynda Whiteley (born 1963), English former athlete
* Mark Whiteley (born 1962), American editor
* Martha Annie Whiteley (1866–1956), English chemist
* Opal Whiteley (1897–1992), nature writer and diarist
* Peter Whiteley (disambiguation), multiple people
* Richard Whiteley (disambiguation), multiple people
* Ross Whiteley (born 1988), English cricketer
* Sheila Whiteley (1941–2015), English musicologist
* Tom Whiteley (born 1995), English rugby union player
* Walter Whiteley, Canadian mathematician
* Warren Whiteley (born 1987), South African rugby player
* Wendy Whiteley OAM (born 1941), Australian artist and cultural icon
* Wilfrid Whiteley (1882–1970), British Labour Party politician
* William G. Whiteley (1819–1886), United States Representative from Delaware
* William Henry Whiteley (1834–1903), inventor best known for the cod trap which he invented in 1865
* William Whiteley, (1831–1907), British entrepreneur of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
* William Whiteley (politician), CH, DL (1881–1955), the Labour Member of Parliament for Blaydon in County Durham, England
# Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics – Women's singles

The women's singles wheelchair tennis competition at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona.

## Draw
### Key

* INV = Bipartite invitation
* IP = ITF place
* ALT = Alternate
* r = Retired
* w/o = Walkover

### Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final (gold medal match) | Final (gold medal match) | Final (gold medal match) | Final (gold medal match) | Final (gold medal match) |
| Monique van den Bosch (NED) | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| Regina Isecke (GER) | 0 | 2 | | | | | |
| Regina Isecke (GER) | 0 | 2 | | Monique van den Bosch (NED) | 6 | 6 | |
| | | | | Chantal Vandierendonck (NED) | 3 | 4 | |
| Janet McMorran (GBR) | 2 | 0 | | Chantal Vandierendonck (NED) | 3 | 4 | |
| Chantal Vandierendonck (NED) | 6 | 6 | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| | | | | Regina Isecke (GER) | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| | | | | Janet McMorran (GBR) | 3 | 7 | 3 |

#### Top half

| 1/8-Final | 1/8-Final | 1/8-Final | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| M van den Bosch (NED) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | |
| T Aharoni (ISR) | 0 | 2 | | | | | | | |
| T Aharoni (ISR) | 0 | 2 | M van den Bosch (NED) | 6 | 4 | 7 | | | |
| | | | N Olson (USA) | 3 | 6 | 6 | | | |
| R Hinson (AUS) | 3 | 0 | N Olson (USA) | 3 | 6 | 6 | | | |
| N Olson (USA) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | |
| N Olson (USA) | 6 | 6 | | | | | M van den Bosch (NED) | 6 | 6 |
| | | | | | | | R Isecke (GER) | 0 | 2 |
| R Isecke (GER) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | R Isecke (GER) | 0 | 2 |
| S Twelftree (AUS) | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | |
| S Twelftree (AUS) | 1 | 1 | R Isecke (GER) | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | | | A Racineux (FRA) | 1 | 3 | | | | |
| A Racineux (FRA) | 6 | 6 | A Racineux (FRA) | 1 | 3 | | | | |
| M Miller (ISR) | 0 | 3 | | | | | | | |

#### Bottom half

| 1/8-Final | 1/8-Final | 1/8-Final | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| A Velasco (ESP) | 2 | 1 | | | | | | |
| K Kitamoto (JPN) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | |
| K Kitamoto (JPN) | 6 | 6 | K Kitamoto (JPN) | 4 | 2 | | | |
| | | | J McMorran (GBR) | 6 | 6 | | | |
| J McMorran (GBR) | 7 | 6 | J McMorran (GBR) | 6 | 6 | | | |
| E de Lange (NED) | 6 | 4 | | | | | | |
| E de Lange (NED) | 6 | 4 | | | | J McMorran (GBR) | 2 | 0 |
| | | | | | | C Vandierendonck (NED) | 6 | 6 |
| C Blackmore (GBR) | 2 | 1 | | | | | | | C Vandierendonck (NED) | 6 | 6 |
| O Marx (FRA) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | |
| O Marx (FRA) | 6 | 6 | O Marx (FRA) | 1 | 5 | | | |
| | | | C Vandierendonck (NED) | 6 | 7 | | | |
| L Seidemann (USA) | 0 | 2 | C Vandierendonck (NED) | 6 | 7 | | | |
| C Vandierendonck (NED) | 6 | 6 | | | | | | |
# White Star Real Estate

White Star Real Estate, is an international real estate company whose core businesses include acquisition and development of properties, and provision of asset and property management services. The company has been present in the Central and Eastern European region since 1997, completing more than 2.5 million square meters in over 50 development projects and currently managing more than 130 buildings. These properties include a large portfolio of landmark office buildings, as well as several warehouse, retail, leisure and residential developments.

## History

Initially established in 1997 as AIG/Lincoln, a strategic partnership between AIG Global Real Estate Investment Corporation and Lincoln Property Company of Dallas, Texas.
The company was formed to acquire, develop and manage real estate properties internationally, with an initial focus on the then emerging markets of Central & Eastern Europe, establishing offices in the Czech Republic; former East Germany; Hungary; Poland; Romania; Bulgaria; Russia; Slovakia; and later in Italy; and Spain.
In 2015, the management of AIG/Lincoln organized a buy-out and rebranded the company as White Star Real Estate. The name is a reference to the company's Texas origins.

## Operations

White Star Real Estate is currently active in the Czech Republic; Hungary; Poland; Romania; and Slovakia with local teams staffing major offices in Warsaw; Budapest; Prague; and Bucharest.
As of 2023, the company has several real estate developments in progress, adding to its past track record of over 50 development projects, totaling over 2.5 million square meters (approx. 27 million sq. ft.). These cover a wide range of property categories, including offices, industrial facilities, retail centers, and multifamily residential projects. The company has also delivered several build-to-suit projects for specific tenants.
In addition to its development activities, White Star Real Estate also provides real estate asset and property management services, for properties it has developed, and as well as other properties acquired by its real estate investment clients. The company currently manages over 130 buildings of office, industrial, retail, residential, property across Central & Eastern Europe.
# Wiener Blut (operetta)

Wiener Blut (Viennese Blood) is an 1899 operetta named after Johann Strauss II's eponymous 1873 waltz. It was made with Strauss' approval, but without his participation. Its score reuses music he wrote for other works along with some music by his brother Josef Strauss; the job of compilation went to Adolf Müller. Its libretto is by Victor Léon and Leo Stein. The setting is the Congress of Vienna. Strauss may have seen a draft of the work, but he died a few months before its 26 October premiere at Vienna's Carltheater.

## Performance history

Franz Jauner produced the costly premiere anticipating great commercial success. But Wiener Blut ran for only thirty performances before making way for Sidney Jones' critically acclaimed The Geisha; in February of the following year Jauner shot himself at his desk in the Carltheater, facing bankruptcy. Five years later, however, when the Theater an der Wien staged a slightly modified Wiener Blut, it caught the public ear, and it has retained a place in the repertory ever since.
In 2007 English Touring Opera mounted a concert production of Wiener Blut at venues throughout the United Kingdom.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 26 October 1899 (Conductor: - ) |
| Balduin, Count Zedlau | tenor | Julius Spielmann |
| Franziska Cagliari | soprano | Ilona Szoyer |
| Prince Ypsheim-Gindelbach | baritone | Eduard Steinberger |
| Gabriele, Countess Zedlau | soprano | Marie Merker |
| Josef | baritone | Louis Treumann |
| Kagler | bass | Anton Julus |
| Pepi Pleininger | soprano | Betty Stojan |

## Adaptations

In 1942 the operetta was adapted into the film Vienna Blood, which became one of the most financially successful films of the Third Reich.
# When the Poems Do What They Do

When the Poems Do What They Do is the debut studio album by American poet Aja Monet, released by drink sum wtr on June 9, 2023. The album has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

In Exclaim!, Tom Beedham called this album "a roadmap to somewhere greater" and states that the work has "emotional import [and] mechanical industry". At Okayplayer, Nereya Otieno compares this release to a weighted blanket and praises the storytelling of the songs as well as the musicianship. Marcus J. Moore of The New York Times compares this release to the spoken word scene of the 1990s and characterizes it as "a nuanced exploration of Blackness". NPR's Sheldon Pearce considers this a "wondrous debut album" that is "gorgeously meditative and potently groovy". Writing for Pitchfork Media, Mary Retta scored this album a 7.4 out of 10 for having "a profound and forceful clarity" and that the backing of veteran jazz musicians adds to the "gravitas and wonder" of Monet's poetry.
Staff at KCRW listed this the 17th best album of 2023. Graham Reid of The New Zealand Herald included this in his favorite albums of 2023.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah, Weedie Braimah, Luques Curtis, Marcus Gilmore, Aja Monet, Elena Pinderhughes, and Samora Pinderhughes.
* "i am" – 3:48
* "why my love?" – 4:37
* "black joy" – 6:17
* "unhurt" – 6:36
* "weathering" – 5:42
* "the perfect storm" – 8:03
* "the devil you know" – 9:59
* "what makes you feel loved?" – 2:31
* "for sonia" – 7:05
* "yemaya" – 12:39
* "castaway" – 4:34
* "give thanks" – 6:29
* "for the kids who live" – 4:56

## Personnel

* Aja Monet – vocals, production, executive production
* Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah – bow, trumpet, production
* Paul Blakemore – mastering
* Weedie Braimah – percussion (including djembe)
* Luques Curtis – bass guitar
* Def Sound – assistant production
* Delphine Diallo – cover photography
* Marcus Gilmore – drums
* Rob Lewis – vinyl design
* Brodie Means – assistant engineering
* Elena Pinderhughes – flute
* Samora Pinderhughes – piano
* Dave Weingarten – engineering, mixing
# Whitesand River (Hewitson River tributary)

The Whitesand River is a river in the Unorganized Part of Thunder Bay District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada, part of the Hewitson River system.

## Course

The river begins at North Whitesand Lake at an elevation of 512 metres (1,680 ft). The lake travels west, then turns south near the site of a mine. The Whitesand River then travels downstream via a series of lakes, including Cleaver Lake, Zenith Lake, Demijohn Lake, Gumboot Lake, Longcanoe Lake and Hornblende Lake. It then takes in its left tributary Ross Creek at Lyne Lake at 48°53′17″N 87°21′14″W﻿ / ﻿48.88806°N 87.35389°W﻿ / 48.88806; -87.35389 at an elevation of 295 metres (968 ft), and reaches its mouth at Whitesand Lake at an elevation of 284 metres (932 ft) just north of Ontario Highway 17. The mouth is about 8 kilometres (5 mi) east northeast of the community of Rossport and 10 kilometres (6 mi) northwest of the community of Schreiber. The Whitesand River's waters flow from Whitesand Lake via the Hewitson River over the Rainbow Falls into Lake Superior.

## Economy

An access road to the mine runs from Highway 17 along the river. A campground of Rainbow Falls Provincial Park is on the south side of Whitesand Lake opposite the mouth of the Whitesand River.
# Whitefield Park

Whitefield Park was a football ground in Cambuslang, Scotland. It was the home ground of Cambuslang F.C. between 1888 and 1897, including their two seasons in the Scottish Football League.

## History

The park was named after 18th century preacher George Whitefield whose Cambuslang Work religious revival events had attracted thousands to the area in 1742. Cambuslang moved to Whitefield Park from Westburn Park in 1888. The ground included an uncovered seated stand on the western side of the pitch and embankment behind the southern end of the pitch; there was also a pavilion in the south-western corner of the site. In 1890 Cambuslang were founder members of the Scottish Football League, and the first league match was played at the ground on 16 August 1890 with Cambuslang beating Vale of Leven 8–2.
The first-ever hat-trick in the SFL was scored at Whitefield Park on 23 August 1890 when John McPherson scored four goals for Rangers on 23 August 1890. Cambuslang dropped out of the league at the end of the 1891–92 season and folded in 1897.
A lawn bowling club, also named Whitefield, nowadays occupies part of the site, with the remainder being housing.

## Whitefield F.C. ground

There was also a Whitefield Park in Govan, which was then home ground of the Whitefield F.C. club in the 1880s.
# Wierna Małogoszcz

Wierna Małogoszcz is a Polish football club from Małogoszcz. They currently play in the fifth-tier IV liga Świętokrzyskie.

## Honours

* Polish Cup
** Round of 32: 2005–06
# Wieringerwaard

Wieringerwaard is a polder and a village in the municipality of Hollands Kroon in the Dutch province of North Holland. Wieringerwaard was formerly a separate municipality, until it merged with Barsingerhorn in 1970.

## History

The polder was laid dry in 1610. It border, and also the border of the municipality, were the Zuiderzee, the dike-ditches along the outside of the Westfriese Omringdijk and the Slikkerdijk of the Zijpe. In 1970, Wieringerwaard became part of the municipality of Barsingerhorn, but in 1990 it was separated from this municipality and added to the municipality of Anna Paulowna.
The area was already inhabited before 1610. In the two centuries before the All Saints' Flood of 1170 there were already Frisians in the area, later called West Frisians. After the many storms which raged around the 12th century the area became uninhabitable. After the area was drained in 1610 it became populated again. In the northern part of the area settlements slowly formed. Eventually, a ribbon shaped village formed between the 1621 lock in the Slikkerdijk and the ditch named De Kolk. This village was named after the polder. After a new lock was constructed on the other side of De Kolk, at the Pishoek and the Waardkanaal, a settlement center arose there. This center was named Nieuwesluis.
In 1742, on top of the Noorderdijk, a windmill was built. The settlement center which arose there was named De Molens, and five other windmills appeared around the same time and ensured the draining of the polder. More houses appeared around these mills than in the ribbon shaped village. With the construction of the church in 1812, that tendency became stronger, and "Wieringerwaard" meant the village round the mills, and the placename De Molens disappeared. In 1949, the lock in the Slikkerdijk, which had already been renewed twice, was demolished, which was a reason for the village not to be extended in that direction.

## Curiosities

As well as het Witte Kerkje there are more curiosities in Wieringerwaard, such as many monumental farms. The windmill named De Hoop, which was built in 1742 and which was converted to a corn mill in 1972, is open for visitors every Saturday, weekday only on appointment. Wieringerwaard also has a water tower.
Every year at the beginning of May the flower days are held. Flower mosaics made of hyacinths are to be seen in the village on these days.
# Wickahoney Post Office and Stage Station

The Wickahoney Post Office and Stage Station is an abandoned post office and stagecoach station which served the community of Wickahoney, Idaho. The building was built with lava rock and featured a wooden porch and a shingled roof with seven gables. It served as Wickahoney's post office from 1895 to 1911. In addition, the building was a stagecoach stop on the route between Mountain Home, Idaho and Mountain City, Nevada. The route brought supplies to mines in northern Nevada and was considered to be Wickahoney's best chance at economic success. However, a stagecoach route through Elko, Nevada supplanted the route through Wickahoney, and the community eventually faded away. The post office building is now located in a remote desert area; while its isolation helped preserve the building long after the stagecoach route ended, it has lost its roof and porch.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 27, 1982.
# White Deer Grotto Academy

The White Deer Grotto Academy (Chinese: 白鹿洞書院; pinyin: Báilùdòng Shūyuàn, Gan: Pak-Luk-Tung Su-yon, sometimes translated as White Deer Cave Academy or White Deer Hollow Academy) is a former school at the foot of Wulou Peak in Mount Lu, now in Jiujiang. It was one of the Four Great Academies of China, and today it is maintained as an important landmark.

## History

The academy had its beginnings as a place for the pursuit of learning by the Tang dynasty poet Li Bo (李渤 Lǐ Bó, d. 831, not to be confused with the more famous Tang poet Li Po (李白) or Li Bai) when he was living in retirement. As Li Bo kept a white deer, he was known as the White Deer Teacher and the school premises themselves as the White Deer Grotto. In the years 937–942, when the area was under the control of the Southern Tang, a school was officially established here under the name "Lushan Guoxue" or "Lu-san Goet-hok" (廬山國學, meaning "Mount Lu National Institute"), by Li Shandao.
In the early years of the Northern Song dynasty, which began in 960, the Lushan Guoxue was transformed into an academy known as the White Deer Grotto Academy. The academy was the recipient of imperial favour from the Emperor Taizong (r. 976–997), who bestowed on it books and awarded official rank to the academy's head. However, it later fell into disrepair.
In 1179–80, during the Southern Song dynasty, the academy was rebuilt and expanded by Zhu Xi, later to become the most preeminent of the neo-Confucianists. Zhu Xi, who was serving as prefect of Nankang Prefecture (now Nankang City), rebuilt the academy based on the layout of the Temple of Confucius at Qufu. The new academy opened its doors to students and scholars in 1180. It was involved in instruction, the collection and preservation of books, religious sacrifices, the development of curricula, and lectures by famous scholars, including such notable names as Lu Jiuyuan, Lü Zuqian, and later Wang Yangming. The academy continued to flourish for eight centuries. The rules of the academy as set down by Zhu Xi had a profound and lasting influence on the subsequent development of Confucianism.

## Image gallery

* White Deer Grotto
* Zhu Xi bronze statue at the White Deer Grotto Academy in Mount Lu
* Zhu Xi temple in White Deer Grotto Academy
* Bronze statue of Zhou Dunyi in White Deer Grotto Academy
# William Cadell

William Archibald Cadell of Cockenzie (1708–1777) was a Scottish industrialist, one of the pioneers of the industrial revolution on the Firth of Forth. He was a member of a merchant family involved in the import of iron from Russia and Sweden.
He and his son, also William (baptised 1737, died 1819), were founders with Samuel Garbett and John Roebuck, of the Carron Iron Works, in 1759, originally known as Roebuck, Garbett & Cadells.
His daughter Christian Cadell married Thomas Edington (1742-1811) who became joint proprietor at Cramond Iron Works before establishing his own independent company in Glasgow in 1797: Thomas Edington & Son. Their grandson was the geologist Thomas Edington FRSE (1814-1859).
His great-great-grandson was the geologist Henry Cadell.
# William Child (disambiguation)

William Child was a composer.
William Child may also refer to:
* William Child (boxer), British boxer
* William Child (MP) (died c.1398), MP for New Romney
* William Child of Northwick, High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1586 or 1587
* William Child, High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1784
* William Child, owner and 16th-century Lord of Cofton Hackett
# RMIT School of Applied Sciences

The RMIT School of Applied Sciences was an Australian tertiary education school within the College of Science Engineering and Health of RMIT University.
# Piergentile da Matelica

Piergentile da Matelica (active first half 16th century) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.

## Biography

He was born apparently in Matelica. Little is known of his biography. He was influenced or trained with Luca Signorelli. Some of his works were collaborations with Venanzio da Camerino, including altarpieces including the altarpiece of St Anne in San Menardo of Arcevia, or the fresco depicting the Assumption of the Virgin in the Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Macchie in Gagliole, and others in the church of San Francesco in Nocera Umbra. They also collaborated on the Madonna and Child between Saints Peter and Paul in the Pinacoteca of Macerata.
# Recluse Sisters

The Recluse Sisters (RM) are a Roman Catholic community of Religious Sisters who were founded in 1943, in Alberta, Canada, by Rita Renaud, Jeannette Roy and the Reverend Father Louis-Marie Parent, OMI, as Les Recluses Missionaires. They are a monastic religious institute who practise perpetual adoration of the Eucharist, with an accent on prayer, silence and solitude in a cloistered way of life, which includes the Liturgy of the Hours (the Divine Office). Their inspiration is the recluse Jeanne Le Ber (1662–1714), who lived in the early days of Montreal. Today's Recluse Sisters live in the Monastery of the Annunciation, in Montreal, Quebec.

## Foundress

Rita Renaud was born October 22 in Montreal, during the flu epidemic of 1918, and baptized two days later at the Church of St. John the Baptist. She obtained her degree from the Collège Marguerite Bourgeoys in 1939. She entered as a postulant, the Servants of the Blessed Sacrament in Quebec, but left after five months due to health problems. She and Jeannette Roy established a hermitage in a stable at the Renaud family property.
# Ron Faber

Ron Faber (February 16, 1933 – March 26, 2023) was an American actor. He had roles in films like The Exorcist, Navy SEALs, The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover, and Soup for One. He also had roles in off-Broadway productions like And They Put Handcuffs on Flowers, Stonewall Jackson's House, and Troilus and Cressida. He died of lung cancer in New York on March 26, 2023, at the age of 90.