OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mario Verrilli

Mario Verrilli (born October 1, 1972) is a Canadian celebrity hairstylist and entrepreneur.

## Career

Mario Verrilli is a hairstylist whose work has appeared in Canada’s top fashion and beauty magazines including FLARE, Glow and Wish. His client list has included supermodel Daria Werbowy Daria Werbowy, many of Toronto’s top working models, CBC's Anne-Marie Mediwake and the members of The Pussycat Dolls, just to name a few.
Verrilli is the owner of Onaré, a hair salon in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Through his work as a hairdresser, both in his salon and with celebrity clients, he developed Saijojo, a line of eco-friendly hair care products that would still perform and could be used in his salon and on set. Using corn starch as a revolutionary new form of polymer, instead of plastic for hold, the styling products give hair hold and at the same time, are completely biodegradable. All products are sulfate and paraben free.

## Early career

Verrilli began his career in the beauty industry in Sudbury, Ontario under the training of Roger Levesque, a protégé of Alexandre de Paris and later Frank Marasco, a member of Intercoiffure. From there he traveled and studied at leading beauty industry facilities such as Vidal Sassoon and Bumble and Bumble.
While serving as a judge in a Northern Ontario Model Search, he met Elmer Olsen, a model scout and a former hairdresser. Olsen was impressed by Verrilli’s training history and invited him to get in touch if he was ever in Toronto. When Verrilli moved to the Toronto area in 1999, he did get in touch. After one haircut, Olsen was so pleased, he started sending all his models to Verrilli. One of those models was Daria Werbowy Daria Werbowy, who became a regular client. Once her career began to take off, Verrilli styled her hair for three covers of Flare magazine, one of Canada's leading fashion magazines.

## Awards

Verrilli was named Contessa's Session Hairstylist of the Year in 2006. The Canadian Hairstylist of the Year Awards (the Contessas) are Canada’s longest-running and most prestigious awards honouring excellence and creativity in salons and among salon professionals across Canada. Verrilli was also a finalist at the 2011 Constessas for the Elite Master Hairdresser category, a by nomination only category.
# St Owen's Church, Gloucester

St Owen's Church was a church and parish within the City of Gloucester in Gloucestershire, England. The parish church of St Owen's was situated on Southgate Street, just outside the South Gate of the formerly walled city, and was founded before 1100, but was demolished by the City Corporation in 1643, during the Civil War in advance of the Siege of Gloucester.

## Position

In 1730 the Southgate Congregational Church was built on the site, and by 2010 the site was again vacant and was being used as a car park.

## History

It was probably founded late in the 11th century, by Roger de Gloucester, who provided two chaplains for it.
# Wellington East (Canadian electoral district)

Wellington East was a provincial electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. From 1886 to 1926 it elected members to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

Wellington East :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Wellington Centre |||||
| 1st | 1867–1871 | Alexander David Ferrier | Conservative |
| 2nd | 1871–1874 | Charles Clarke | Liberal |
| 3rd | 1875–1879 | Charles Clarke | Liberal |
| 4th | 1879–1883 | Charles Clarke | Liberal |
| 5th | 1883–1886 | Charles Clarke | Liberal |
| Wellington East |||||
| 6th | 1886–1890 | Charles Clarke | Liberal |
| 7th | 1890–1891 | Charles Clarke | Liberal |
| 7th | 1891–1894 | James Kirkwood | Liberal |
| 8th | 1894–1898 | John Craig | Liberal |
| 9th | 1898–1898 | John Craig | Liberal |
| 9th | 1899–1902 | John Morison Gibson | Liberal |
| 10th | 1902–1904 | John Morison Gibson | Liberal |
| 11th | 1904–1908 | James J. Craig | Conservative |
| 12th | 1908–1911 | James J. Craig | Conservative |
| 13th | 1911–1914 | Udney Richardson | Liberal |
| 14th | 1914–1919 | Udney Richardson | Liberal |
| 15th | 1919–1920 | Albert Hellyer | United Farmers |
| 15th | 1920–1923 | William Raney | United Farmers |
| 16th | 1923–1926 | William Raney | United Farmers |
| Sourced from the Ontario Legislative Assembly |||||
| Merged into Wellington Northeast before the 1926 election |||||

## Election results

vte1867 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Alexander David Ferrier | 1,106 | 44.36 |
| | Liberal | J.S. Armstrong | 1,048 | 42.04 |
| | Independent | J. Loghrin | 339 | 13.60 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,493 | 79.24 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 3,146 |
| | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. | Conservative pickup new district. |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1871 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Charles Clarke | 1,465 | 64.94 | +22.90 |
| | Conservative | Mr. McLaren | 791 | 35.06 | −9.30 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,256 | 58.89 | −20.35 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 3,831 |
| | Liberal gain from Conservative | Liberal gain from Conservative | Swing | Swing | +16.10 |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1875 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Charles Clarke | Acclaimed |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1879 Ontario general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Charles Clarke | 1,405 | 65.35 |
| | Conservative | Mr. Roberts | 745 | 34.65 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,150 | 50.05 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 4,296 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | – |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# Welsh chronicles

A number of medieval chronicles of the history of Wales survive, notably the 9th century Historia Brittonum and the 10th century Annales Cambriae. These early chronicles are written in Latin, while from the 12th century, some are composed in Middle Welsh. The oldest surviving manuscripts of chronicles kept in the National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth date to the 13th century.
The history of Wales becomes tangible from the 7th century. Accounts in the chronicles pertaining to Dark Age Wales of the 5th and 6th century, including early references to King Arthur, Vortigern, Maelgwn Gwynedd and others, may contain semi-legendary or semi-historical material, which however cannot be substantiated as historical with any certainty.
Brut y Brenhinedd is the title given to Middle Welsh versions of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae. Brut y Tywysogion is a continuation of Historia Regum Britanniae, covering the period of 682 to 1332. The Brenhinoedd y Saeson survives in 14th-century manuscripts and covers events from 682 to 1282.
The Annals of Owain Glyndwr give an account of the Glyndŵr Rising, covering the period of 1400 to 1422.
# Wesenberg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Wesenberg (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is situated 11 km southwest of Neustrelitz, at the south-west end of the Woblitzsee. Wesenberg Castle is located just outside the town.
* Wesenberg market square
* Church of Wesenberg
* Ahrensberg Church
* Zirtow Church
* Great White Lake (Grosser Weisser See)

## Notable people

* Heinrich Plütschau (1676–1752), one of the first Evangelical priests to India
# Wenkbach

Wenkbach is a village in Hesse, Germany and part of the municipality of Weimar (Lahn). It is situated 10 km south of Marburg and 20 km north of Gießen. Wenkbach has about 680 inhabitants.
Among other buildings in the village worth seeing are the old church in Wenkbach. It is also worth a visit, as are the half-timbered houses to be found in the old centre of the village.
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
50°44′42″N 8°42′57″E﻿ / ﻿50.74500°N 8.71583°E﻿ / 50.74500; 8.71583
# Werner Ostendorff

Werner Ostendorff (15 August 1903 – 1 May 1945) was a German SS-general during World War II who served as chief of staff of the II SS Panzer Corps and divisional commander of the SS Division Das Reich. He died of wounds in May 1945.

## SS service

NSDAP #: 4 691 488 - (Joined 1 May 1937) SS #: 257 146 - (Joined, 1 October 1935)
Ostendorff joined the army in 1925. In 1933 and 1934, he helped form an SA military training school, and then transferred to the Luftwaffe. Moving to the SS-Verfügungstruppe in 1935, he was an instructor at an SS school until April 1938. Ostendorff then transferred to the new SS-Standarte "Der Führer". With the forming of the first SS division on 10 October 1939, that became SS Division Das Reich, he was appointed divisional chief of staff and held the post until June 1942. Ostendorff was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 13 September 1941 for leading a counter-attack against the village of Ushakovo in the vicinity of Smolensk which dominated the important Yelnya-Dorogobuzh road. The village was recaptured and the danger of a Soviet breakthrough was eliminated.
Ostendorff led Kampfgruppe Das Reich on the Eastern front from February to June 1942, earning the German Cross in Gold. When Paul Hausser formed the initial SS corps in June 1942, he selected Ostendorff as his chief of staff. He held the post with SS-Generalkommando (later II SS Panzer Corps) until November 1943. Promoted to Oberführer for his actions at Kharkov, he was next given a divisional command. Ostendorff was assigned command of the SS Division Götz von Berlichingen, assuming command in January 1944. During the fighting in Normandy, Ostendorff was seriously wounded near Carentan on 16 June 1944. Resuming command on 21 October 1944, he remained the division's commander until transferred in late November 1944.
Ostendorff was promoted to Gruppenführer on 1 December 1944 and became chief of staff for Heinrich Himmler's Army Group Oberrhein from 2 December 1944 to 22 January 1945. His final posting was to SS Division Das Reich as divisional commander, assuming command on 10 February 1945, and led the division until seriously wounded on 9 March 1945 during the fighting in Hungary. Werner Ostendorff died at a field hospital in Bad Aussee on 1 May 1945.

## Personal life

Werner Ostendorff was a son of the Prussian Regierungsvizepräsident Ernst Ostendorff. Married in October 1935, he and his wife had two sons and a daughter.

## Decorations

* Iron Cross (1939), 2nd Class (19 May 1940) and 1st Class (23 June 1940)
* German Cross in Gold on 5 June 1942 as SS-Standartenführer in Kampfgruppe SS "Reich"
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 13 September 1941 as SS-Sturmbannführer and Ia (operations officer) of the SS-Division "Reich"
** 861st Oak Leaves on 5 May 1945 as SS-Gruppenführer and Generalleutnant of the Waffen-SS and commander of the 2. SS-Panzer-Division "Das Reich"
# Werner Otto

Werner Otto may refer to:
* Werner Otto (entrepreneur) (1909–2011), founder of Otto GmbH
* Werner Otto (cyclist) (born 1948), retired track cyclist
* Werner Otto (footballer) (born 1929), international footballer
# Wessonneau River

The Wessonneau River flows north-east in the Mekinac Regional County Municipality in Mauricie, in Quebec, in Canada, on the west bank of the Saint-Maurice River. The watershed of the river is administered by:
* Zec Wessonneau for the northern part of the basin;
* Zec Chapeau-de-Paille and Zec du Gros-Brochet, which are located in the western part of the watershed;
* Wildlife Reserve of Saint-Maurice, south of the river Wessonneau.

## Geography

From the southwest, the river empties into the Saint-Maurice River at 500 meters downstream from the "Rivière-aux-Rats" bridge, built in 1980 to span the Saint-Maurice River. Its mouth is located at the opposite of the hamlet "Rivière-aux-Rats", which is on the east side of Saint-Maurice River, at 29.5 km ( by Route 155) south of Downtown La Tuque. The altitude of the water at the confluence is 121 m. In its watershed, highest mountainous peak reaches up to 381 m.
The mouth of the Wessonneau North River empties into the river Wessonneau about 10.2 km from the mouth of the latter. While the mouth of the "middle Wessonneau River" empties into the Wessonnneau North River about 5.3 km from the mouth of the latter. From the bridge of the "Rivière aux rats", a fork in the road heads west along the route of the river Wessonneau by the north shore. From the bridge, on three kilometers high mountains are bordering the north side of the road.
Forestry was the main economic factor in this sector.

## Toponymy

The name "River Wessonneau" was already in use in the nineteenth century. The origin of the name is not yet established. Wesson turns to be a surname of English origin family. This term is found in the names of several American companies, highlighting the surname of one of the founding family ou main owner.
The name "River Wessonneau " was officially registered on December 5, 1968 in the Bank of place names in Commission de toponymie du Québec (Geographical Names Board of Québec).
# Werner Peplowski

Werner Peplowski (born 4 January 1944) is a former German trade union leader.
Born in Dresden, Peplowski completed an apprenticeship as a toolmaker, then studied biology and agriculture at the University of Potsdam; while there, he served as leader of the Free German Youth at the university, then completed a PhD in 1972. He joined the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED) in 1964, and from 1972 he was the secretary of the SED on the university campus, working as a lecturer.
Peplowski undertook further study at the Party University of the CPSU in the Soviet Union, before returning to Potsdam. From 1980, he was Secretary for Science, Popular Education and Culture in the Potsdam City district. In 1984, he became Secretary of Labor and Law in the Union of Education and Training.
In 1985, Peplowski was appointed president of the Industrial Union of Printing and Paper (IG DuP), also serving as the executive of the Free German Trade Union Federation (FDGB). The following year, he additionally became president of the Standing Committee of Trade Unions in the Graphic Industry.
In 1989, Peplowski wrote to Harry Tisch, leader of the FDGB, proposing that Tisch resign. He did so, and Peplowski was given charge of arranging a special congress of the FDGB at the end of the year. He stood for the vacant presidency of the FDGB, but was defeated by Helga Mausch. Instead, he remained with the IG DuP, arranging for its dissolution and transferring its members to other unions, mostly the Media Union.
# West Suffolk (county)

West Suffolk was an administrative county of England created in 1889 from part of the county of Suffolk. It survived until 1974 when it was rejoined with East Suffolk. Its county town was Bury St Edmunds.
Before the introduction of county councils, Suffolk had been divided into eastern and western divisions, each with their own quarter sessions. The western division corresponded to the Liberty of Saint Edmund. This area had been established by Edward the Confessor in 1044 and was a separate jurisdiction under the control of the abbot of Bury St Edmunds Abbey until the dissolution of the monasteries.
This history was reflected in the coat of arms of the county council. The council initially adopted the attributed arms of Edward the Confessor: a cross patonce between five martlets. When the council received an official grant of arms from the College of Arms in 1959, abbots' mitres and the emblem of St Edmund: crossed arrows through an open crown were added. The motto adopted was For King, Law and People, referring to the association of Magna Carta with Bury.
Shortly before its abolition the West Suffolk County Council commissioned Elisabeth Frink to sculpt a statue of St Edmund to commemorate the end of 970 years of independent administration of the area. The statue, in the grounds of the abbey of Bury St Edmunds, was completed in 1976.

## Subdivisions

From 1894 the administrative county was divided into municipal boroughs, urban districts and rural districts:
* Boroughs: Bury St Edmunds, Sudbury
* Urban districts: Glemsford (created 1896, abolished 1935), Hadleigh, Haverhill, Newmarket
* Rural districts: Brandon (abolished 1935), Clare, Cosford, Melford, Mildenhall, Moulton (abolished 1935), Thedwastre, Thingoe
The rural districts were further subdivided into civil parishes.

## District Council

On 1 April 2019 a West Suffolk district was established by the merger of Forest Heath district and St Edmundsbury borough. The new district covers a smaller area than the pre-1974 West Suffolk county council.
# West Suffolk

West Suffolk may refer to the following places in Suffolk, England:
* West Suffolk (county), a county until 1974
* West Suffolk District, a local government district established in 2019
* West Suffolk (UK Parliament constituency), an electoral district created in 1997
* West Suffolk College, a college in Bury St Edmunds
* the western part of Suffolk
# Wellington Township

Wellington Township may refer to the following places:
* Wellington Township, Sumner County, Kansas
* Wellington Township, Maine, former name of Monticello, Maine
* Wellington Township, Alpena County, Michigan
* Wellington Township, Renville County, Minnesota
* Wellington Township, Bottineau County, North Dakota
* Wellington Township, Lorain County, Ohio
* Wellington Township, Minnehaha County, South Dakota
# West Ken-Lark, Florida

West Ken-Lark was a census-designated place (CDP) in Broward County, Florida, United States. The population was 3,412 at the 2000 census. It now serves as a neighborhood of Lauderhill.

## Geography

West Ken-Lark is located at 26°08′44″N 80°11′29″W﻿ / ﻿26.145663°N 80.191382°W﻿ / 26.145663; -80.191382.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.3 km$^2$ (0.50 sq mi), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 3,412 people, 995 households, and 826 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 2,688.5 people/km$^2$ (6,963 people/sq mi). There were 1,022 housing units at an average density of 805.3 units/km$^2$ (2,086 units/sq mi). The racial makeup of the CDP was 1.03% White, 97.33% African American, 0.12% Native American, 0.09% Asian, 0.26% from other races, and 1.17% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.49% of the population.
There were 995 households, out of which 33.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 36.9% were married couples living together, 40.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.9% were non-families. 14.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.42 and the average family size was 3.74.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 33.5% under the age of 18, 9.3% from 18 to 24, 23.7% from 25 to 44, 21.7% from 45 to 64, and 11.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 85.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 76.3 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $29,568, and the median income for a family was $30,194. Males had a median income of $23,462 versus $21,637 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $10,157. About 28.5% of families and 33.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 51.9% of those under age 18 and 27.0% of those age 65 or over.
As of 2000, English as a first language accounted for 98.82% of all residents, while Spanish made up 0.60%, and French Creole was the mother tongue for 0.57% of the population.
# What Is This Country?

What Is This Country? is the sixth studio album by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. It was released by ViK. Recordings on November 10, 1998. The album peaked at number 11 on the RPM Country Albums chart.
Randy Bachman played guitar on the first track, "Canadian Sunrise."

## Track listing

* "Canadian Sunrise"
* "Why Are We Holding On To Nothing"
* "Baby Don't Come 'Round Here Anymore"
* "No Love Have I"
* "Blue Melody"
* "Barroom Girls"
* "Heaven or Bust"
* "One of Those Nights"
* "Keep On Dreaming"
* "Vine Is Doing Better Than the Tree"
* "Change with Time"
* "Mean Streak"
* "Canadian Sunset"

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 11 |
# What Is This Thing Called Love? (Alexander O'Neal song)

"What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a song written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the second single from the singer's fourth solo album, All True Man (1991). The song's distinctive backing vocals were performed by Lisa Keith. Following the successful chart performances of the All True Man single "All True Man", "What Is This Thing Called Love?" was released as the album's second single.

## Release

Alexander O'Neal's 19th hit single and it reached #53 in the UK Singles Chart. In the United States, the single reached #21 on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart.

## Music video

The official music video was directed by Dominic Orlando.

## Track listing

* 12" Maxi (45 73804)
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Classic 12" Mix)" – 8:20
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Classic Radio Mix)" – 3:37
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (LP Edit)" – 3:58
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Red Zone Mix)" – 5:41
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Instrumental Mix)" – 5:58
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Reprise)" – 2:13
* 7" Single (656731 7) / Cassette Single (656731 4)
* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" – 4:08
* "Crying Overtime" – 4:55
* CD Single (656731 2)
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Album Version)" – 6:04
* "The Lovers (Extended Version)" – 7:02
* "If You Were Here Tonight" – 6:08
* CD Single (656731 9)
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Classic 12" Mix)" – 8:20
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Classic Radio Mix)" – 3:37
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Red Zone Mix)" – 5:41
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Reprise)" – 2:13
* Cassette Single (35T 73810)
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Classic Radio Mix)" – 3:37
* "What Is This Thing Called Love? (Dee Instrumental Mix)" – 5:58

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Alexander O'Neal – lead vocals
* Jimmy Jam – acoustic piano, keyboards, synthesizer, drum programming, rhythm & vocal arrangements
* Terry Lewis – rhythm & vocal arrangements, backing vocals
* Lee Blaskey – string arrangements
* Susie Allard – strings
* Mynra Rian – strings
* Joanna Shelton – strings
* Carolyn Daws – strings
* Mary Bahr – strings
* Lea Foli – strings
* Julia Persilz – strings
* Hyacinthe Tlucek – strings
* Maricia Peck – strings
* Jeanne Ekhold – strings
* Luara Sewell – strings
* Rudolph Lekhter – strings
* Lisa Keith – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B Singles | 21 |
| US Hot Dance Club Songs | 10 |
| UK Singles Chart | 53 |
| Dutch MegaCharts | 81 |

## History

In September 2018, DJ David Morales accused Kanye West of stealing the bass line of "I Love It" from his remix to "What Is This Thing Called Love?".