OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Prayer

"White Prayer" is the 9th physical single and 10th overall maxi single from Alice Nine. It was officially released on June 6, 2007.
The single was released in two versions: a limited edition and a regular edition. The limited edition features two songs, "White Prayer" and "Stray Cat," as well as a DVD with the music video for "White Prayer." The regular edition does not include the DVD but features a bonus track, "The Last Empire."
White Prayer is also one in four songs to be included in Alice Nine's second album Alpha and was released November 28, 2007. White Prayer peaked at #11 on the Japanese Oricon weekly charts, and peaked at #12 on the daily Oricon charts.

## Track listing

Version 1 (CD and DVD)
* "WHITE PRAYER" – 4:01
* "Stray Cat" (ストレイキャット) - 3:59
* "WHITE PRAYER" music video
Version 2 (CD only)
* "WHITE PRAYER" – 4:01
* "Stray Cat" (ストレイキャット) - 3:59
* "THE LAST EMPIRE" - 4:03

## Music video

The music video starts off with the band walking down some stairs into a hall where they perform the song. Several scenes show the band members in pairs or singularly inside a glass container with the band staring outwards. Possible themes may be connected to clocks or time as shown in the music video. In the end, the band is seen walking up the same flight of stairs from the beginning of the video, and at the very end the words "White Prayer" are shown across the wall in shadow.
# White Patch, Queensland

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White Patch is a coastal town and locality of Bribie Island in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of White Patch had a population of 150 people.

## Geography

White Patch is on the western side of Bribie Island, adjacent to the Pumicestone Channel which forms its western boundary. Wright Creek passes through the southern part of the locality into Pumicestone Channel. The land along the western coast has residential development. The remaining land is undeveloped land, with two areas (26°54′34″N 153°06′24″E﻿ / ﻿26.9095°N 153.1066°E﻿ / 26.9095; 153.1066﻿ (Part of Bribie Island National Park) and 27°01′27″S 153°07′15″E﻿ / ﻿27.0243°S 153.1209°E﻿ / -27.0243; 153.1209﻿ (Part of Bribie Island National Park)) being within the Bribie Island National Park.

## History

The town was originally called Bribie, but was renamed White Patch on 1 September 1980. The name White Patch refers a sand patch formerly visible from Pumicestone Channel.
In 1799 Matthew Flinders beached his sloop Norfolk for repairs at White Patch.
The Queensland Government sold 140 town lots in the Town of Bribie at the "White Patch" in 1887.
A Department of Public Lands cadastral map drawn up in June 1925 shows properties facing Pumicestone Channel, bordered by Maud street on the north west, Charles Street to the north and Bunbuba Street on the south east.
In November 1948, fishermen at White Patch claimed to have seen a sea serpent. It was described as being brown or yellow "like a banana", 18 to 24 feet (5.5 to 7.3 m) long with large eyes and was accompanied by smaller serpents (possibly its young). It was said to hiss and squeak. In December 1948, Eric Decker, the Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Sandgate, caught such a "serpent" while on holidays at Bribie Island. Mr Mack, curator at the Queensland Museum, said the description was consistent with a common sea snake in Moreton Bay.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, the locality of White Patch had a population of 112 people, 50% female and 50% male. The median age of the White Patch population was 53 years, 16 years above the national median of 37. 68.4% of people living in White Patch were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 14%, New Zealand 4.4%, Germany 3.5%, Netherlands 3.5%, Sweden 2.6%. 92.2% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 2.6% French, 2.6% Swedish.
In the 2016 census, the locality of White Patch had a population of 142 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of White Patch had a population of 150 people.

## Education

There are no schools in White Patch. The nearest government primary school is Banksia Beach State School in neighbouring Banksia Beach to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Bribie Island State High School in Bongaree to the south-east.

## Attractions

A talking monument, located in nearby Banksia Beach, tells the story of the landing of Matthew Flinders on Bribie Island in July 1799.
# Why Me Baby?

"Why Me Baby?" is a song by American singer Keith Sweat featuring American rapper LL Cool J, and the second single from the former's third studio album Keep It Comin' (1991). It was produced by Sweat and Teddy Riley.
A remix of the song titled "Why Me Baby (Part 2)", produced by Sweat and Marley Marl, was released in 1992.

## Composition

Arion Berger of Entertainment Weekly wrote of Keith Sweat's performance, "For the first time, the singer sounds more relaxed and insinuating on the smoothies than on the workouts, letting his not-very-supple voice flutter mournfully around 'Why Me Baby'".

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 44 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
# Why Men Fight (book)

Why Men Fight (Why Men Fight: a method of abolishing the international duel) is a 1916 book by mathematician and philosopher Bertrand Russell. Printed in 1917 in response to the devastations of WWI in New York by The Century Co.
The work was republished with the title Principles of Social Reconstruction.

## Contents

The book is composed of eight chapters.
* The Principles of Growth
* The State
* War as an Institution.
* Property
* Education
* Marriage and the population question
* Religion and Churches
* What we can do
# Wichita Terminal Association

The Wichita Terminal Association (reporting mark WTA) is a switching and terminal railroad in northern Wichita, Kansas, jointly owned by the BNSF Railway and Union Pacific Railroad. It handles mainly grain and some scrap steel, serving customers at the former Wichita Union Stock Yards. The tracks were first placed in service in September 1889 by the stockyard and packing companies, and in February 1910 operations were transferred to the new WTA, owned by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, Missouri Pacific Railway, and St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. Through mergers, and the sale of the Rock Island's line to the Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas Railroad, the current split between BNSF and UP came about.
# White Nights in Saint Petersburg

White Nights in Saint Petersburg (French: Les nuits blanches de Saint-Pétersbourg) is a 1938 French drama film directed by Jean Dréville and starring Gaby Morlay, Jean Yonnel and Pierre Renoir. It is an adaptation of the 1889 novella The Kreutzer Sonata by Leo Tolstoy. It is sometimes known by this title, and should not be confused with the 1937 German film The Kreutzer Sonata directed by Veit Harlan. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Lucien Carré, Alexandre Lochakoff and Vladimir Meingard while the costume design was overseen by Boris Bilinsky.

## Cast

* Gaby Morlay as Helene Voronine
* Jean Yonnel as Dimitri Pozdnychef
* Jacques Erwin as Toukatchewsky
* Pierre Renoir as Ivan Borowsky
* Edmonde Guy as Sonia Borowsky
* Clara Darcey-Roche as La mère de Pozdnycheff
* Annie Rozanne as Katia Voronine
* André Bervil as Igor Petrovich
* Gisèle Gire as La fleuriste
* Georges Paulais as Gouretzki
* André Nox as Le directeur
* Marguerite de Morlaye as Une admiratrice
* Louis Salou as Michel
* Charles Léger as Le domestique
* Jean-Pierre Thisse as Le petit Vassia
# Wiesbadener Kreuz

The Wiesbadener Kreuz is a full cloverleaf interchange near the Hessian state capital of Wiesbaden in Germany where the Autobahnen A3 and A66 meet. It lies within the northeastern edge of Hochheim am Main. The interchange was opened in 1939 and was one of the first interchanges in Germany.
Used by approximately 210,000 vehicles per day, it is one of the most frequented interchanges in Hesse and Germany.
The portion of the A3 between the Wiesbadener Kreuz and Kreuz Fürth/Erlangen is traditionally one of the most congested sections of Autobahn in Germany.
The road has over the years undergone many projects to improve traffic flow and repairing/replacing the surface, including replacing the bridges that take the A3 over the A66.

## Redesign

In April 2011 planning was begun for a move away from the cloverleaf shape to something more suitable for higher traffic volumes, specially to remove two of the 270 degree turns. Instead, it was proposed to adopt a variant which was developed by the Hessian Road and Traffic Administration of two left-turning, semi-direct connecting arcs. The connecting ramps of the routes between Wiesbaden and Würzburg as well as between Cologne and Frankfurt are to be run in two lanes. The planned variant is the best solution in terms of road safety, environmental compatibility and economic efficiency. The published site plan for the project seems to require a new implementation of the Wandersmann monument. A specific time frame for the start of the construction work was not set and as of September 2021 no further work along these lines has been developed, and the interchange is not listed for any forthcoming projects according to Autobahn GmbH.

## Traffic volume

The interchange is after the Frankfurter Kreuz and the Offenbacher Kreuz the most congested Autobahn interchanges in Hessen with approx. 210.000 Vehicles per day.
| From | To | Average daily vehicles | Average daily vehicles | Average daily vehicles | HGVs % | HGVs % | HGVs % |
| From | To | 2005 | 2010 | 2015 | 2005 | 2010 | 2015 |
| AS Wiesbaden/Niedernhausen (A 3) | Wiesbadener Kreuz | 094.500 | 096.800 | 104.500 | 13,3 % | 14,0 % | 13,3 % |
| Wiesbadener Kreuz | AS Raunheim (A 3) | 094.800 | 098.900 | 101.700 | 12,9 % | 13,6 % | 14,0 % |
| AS Wallau (A 66) | Wiesbadener Kreuz | 103.800 | 111.200 | 117.300 | 05,2 % | 06,0 % | 05,0 % |
| Wiesbadener Kreuz | AS Diedenbergen (A 66) | 069.600 | 073.200 | 098.800 | 05,7 % | 05,5 % | 05,0 % |
# Wiktoryn, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Wiktoryn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ćmielów, within Ostrowiec County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Ćmielów, 14 km (9 mi) east of Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski, and 69 km (43 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Wiehlea

Wiehlea is a monotypic genus of European sheet weavers containing the single species, Wiehlea calcarifera. It was first described by R. Braun in 1959, and is only found in Europe.
# Wiehl (Agger)

The Wiehl (German pronunciation: ) is a 33.6-kilometre-long, orographically left tributary of the River Agger in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It is the longest river situated entirely within the county of Oberbergischer Kreis and the third longest tributary of the Agger.

## Geography

The river rises in the region of Bergisches Land in the municipality of Reichshof. Its source is located about 700 metres north of the village of Hahn on the southern slopes of the Silberkuhle (514.6 m) at a height of 446 m above sea level (NHN). The Wiehl initially flows in a southerly direction and passes through the parish of Wiehl. Near Wildbergerhütte it turns towards the west. Between Nespen and Brüchermühle it is impounded by the Wiehl Dam. After passing Brüchermühle it is impounded again, this time by the Stauweiher Bieberstein. From here it flows mainly in a northwesterly direction. After passing through the parishes of Oberwiehl, Wiehl, Bielstein and Weiershagen, it empties into the Agger near Wiehlmünden at a height of 145 m above NHN.

### Tributaries

The following is a list of Wiehl tributaries with their orographic orientation (left/right), location of their mouth and elevation at the mouth.
* Aubach (left) near Wildbergerhütte at 309 m above NHN
* Hamerter Bach (right) near Hamert at 304 m above NHN
* Dreschhauser Bach (right) after Nespen into the Wiehl Reservoir at 292 m above NHN
* Streesharthbach (left) into a forebay of the Wiehl Reservoir at 304 m above NHN
* Asbach (left) near Brüchermühle at 228 m above NHN
* Heisterbach (right) before Oberwiehl at 198 m above NHN
* Dreisbach (right) near Oberwiehl at 194 m above NHN
* Oberholzener Bach (right) before Wiehl at 191 m above NHN
* Mottelbach (left) near Wiehl at 184 m above NHN
* Alpebach (right) after Wiehl at 174 m above NHN
* Ülpebach (left) near Bielstein at 163 m above NHN
* Molbach (left) before Wielmünden at 146 m above NHN

## Flooding

On 3 May 2001, following torrential rain, what were described as hundred-year floods washed away parts of some roads. Between 4 and 8 pm, 110 litres of rain fell per square metre. The average monthly precipitation in North Rhine-Westphalia is only 100 litres.
# Wilhelm Sissener

Wilhelm Sissener (30 April 1779 - 29 December 1846) was an Austrian Netherlands-born military leader. He is the originator of the Sissener family of Norway.

## Biography

Colonel Guilliame Sissener was born in Brussels in 1779.
He started his military career as a soldier in Napoleon Bonaparte's army in 1799. After being captured by the Russians, he escaped in 1807 and joined the Royal Danish Lifeguard in Copenhagen. In January 1808, Sissener was promoted to Lieutenant with the 1st. National Infantry Regiment at Trondheim. This is when he took the name Wilhelm, the Norwegian equivalent of Guilliame.
In 1810, another soldier of Napoleon, Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte (1763–1844), was elected King of Sweden, and took the name Karl Johan. In 1814, France's ally Denmark was forced to give Norway up to Sweden.
Sissener benefitted from his common origin with the new King, and rose quickly in the military ranks. In 1814, he was promoted Captain and in 1818 Sissener was transferred to the 1st Akershus Brigade (Akershusiske infanteribrigade). He moved into the historic site of Brensmork in Eidsvoll with his wife Maren Hals, the daughter of a highly ranked soldier.
In April 1837, Wilhelm Sissener became Commandant of Kongsvinger Fortress, and two years later he was promoted to Colonel.
During his life at Brensmork, the Sissener family made close ties to the Wergeland family. The famous Norwegian poet Henrik Wergeland mentions several members of the Sissener family in his poems.
Sissener and King Karl Johan were good friends, and when the King visited Christiania (now Oslo), Sissener was always by his side.

### Marriage and children

He moved into the historic site of Brensmork in Eidsvoll with his wife Maren Hals, the daughter of a highly ranked soldier.
The couple had eleven children:
* George Fredrik von Krogh Sissener (1809–1851)
* Philip Jacob Johannes Sissener (1811–1883)
* Anna Hedvig Wilhelmine Sissener (1814–1898)
* Ulrik Fredrik Sissener (1816–1853)
* Johanne (Hanna) Elisabeth Caroline Sissener (1818–1891)
* Laura Eleonora Bernhardine Sissener (1820–1881)
* Mathilde Dorthea Eugenia Sissener (1820–1887)
* Peter Johan Brandt Sissener (1822–1885)
* Joseph Frantz Oscar Sissener (1824–1881)
* Alexander Eliseus Laurentius Boutet Sissener (1826–1896)
* Peder Lykke Elisar Wolfgang Sissener (1831–1906)

### Death and afterward

Wilhelm Sissener died 29 December 1846. He is buried in Eidsvoll cemetery.
# Wilhelm von Christ

Wilhelm von Christ (2 August 1831 – 8 February 1906) was a German classical scholar.

## Biography

The son of a baker and a miller's daughter, Christ was born in Geisenheim in Hesse-Nassau. He attended the Gymnasium in Hadamar and studied in Munich from 1850 under Karl Halm, Friedrich Thiersch, Karl von Prantl, and Leonhard Spengel, then in Berlin under Friedrich Adolf Trendelenburg, August Boeckh und Franz Bopp. In 1853 he received his doctorate at Berlin for a work on Aristotle and the next year he became a teacher at the Maximiliansgymnasium [de] in Munich. In 1860, Christ was appointed extraordinary profossor of Classical philology at the University of Munich; he became an ordinary professor in 1863. In 1891/92, he was rector of the university. He maintained a connection to secondary education as a member of the senior school council of Bavaria (1872) and of the Imperial School Commission (1890).
Christ was an extraordinary member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities from 1858 and an ordinary member from 1864. He published numerous articles in the Academy's publications. From 1870, he was an honorary member of the Greek philological society in Constantinople [de]. After receiving the Order of Merit of the Bavarian Crown in 1876, he was raised to the nobility as Ritter von Christ. In 1893, he was named as an ordinary member of the German Archaeological Institute. In 1894, he was admitted to the Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art.
In 1886, Wilhelm Christ was the first to put forward the theory that the Sea Peoples were identical with Plato's Atlanteans. Later, this thesis was repeated with variations by scholars and researchers such as Theodor Gomperz, Spyridon Marinatos, Jürgen Spanuth, John V. Luce, and Herwig Görgemanns.

## Selected works

* Studia in Aristotelis libros metaphysicos collata. Diss. Berlin 1853.
* Grundzüge der griechischen Lautlehre. Teubner, Leipzig 1859.
* Von der Bedeutung der Sanskritstudien für die griechische Philologie. Weiß, München 1860.
* Metrik der Griechen und Römer. Teubner, Leipzig 1874; 2. Auflage 1879. Nachdruck: Gerstenberg, Hildesheim 1972.
* (with Franz Joseph Lauth): Führer durch das K. Antiquarium in München. Franz, München 1870 (several revised editions).
* Geschichte der griechischen Litteratur bis auf die Zeit Justinians. Beck, München 1889; 4. Auflage 1905.
* Reform des Universitätsunterrichtes. Wolf, München 1891 (Rektoratsantrittsrede).

### Editions

* Pindar: Carmina. Teubner, Leipzig 1869. Numerous revised editions.
* (mit Matthaios K. Paranikas): Anthologia Graeca carminum Christianorum. Teubner, Leipzig 1871. Nachdruck Olms, Hildesheim 1963.
* Aristoteles: Ars poetica. Teubner, Leipzig 1878. Numerous revised editions/reprintings.
* Homer: Ilias. Teubner, Leipzig 1884.
* Aristoteles: Metaphysik. Teubner, Leipzig 1886. Numerous revised editions/reprintings.
# Wijenayake

Wijenayake is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kemira Wijenayake (born 2001), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Piyasiri Wijenayake, Sri Lankan politician
# Wijesekera

Wijesekera is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Duleep Wijesekera, Sri Lankan politician
* Duminda Wijesekera, American computer scientist
* Kanchana Wijesekera (born 1982), Sri Lankan politician
* Priyani Wijesekera, Sri Lankan lawyer
# William "Bill" Ralph Merton

William Ralph Merton (25 November 1917 – 2 September 2014) was a British military scientist and merchant banker known for his work in developing improved bombing and air defence tactics for the Royal Air Force during World War II. After the war, Merton directed an industrial research institute, worked as a venture capitalist and served as the chairman of the merchant bank Robert Fleming & Co. between 1974 and 1980.

## Early life and education

Merton was born in the Westminster area of London in 1917, the third of five sons of the physicist and art collector Sir Thomas Ralph Merton and his wife Violet Marjory Merton. William Merton attended Eton College before studying physics at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1938. He initially planned to join the English Bar as a lawyer, and was called to the Inner Temple in 1944, though he ultimately chose a career in science and finance instead.

## Military research

During World War II, Merton worked as a researcher with the Admiralty and RAF, analysing the performance of pilots and developing optimum strategies for air defence, anti-submarine warfare and aerial bombardment. After discovering that the depth charges used by British anti-submarine aircraft often detonated too deep to destroy German U-boats, Merton and his fellow researchers developed an improved bombsight for naval bombers. This may have been the Low Level Bombsight, Mark III, designed by Bomber Command's Operational Research Section. Between 1943 and 1945, Merton also served as a scientific adviser to Frederick Lindemann, 1st Viscount Cherwell, who in turn advised Winston Churchill in military and scientific matters. After the war, Merton served for some years as chairman of the Fulmer Research Institute at Stoke Poges, conducting materials research for state and industrial projects.

## Financial career and later life

In 1950, Merton joined the Erlangers banking house in the City of London, and assisted it in raising capital for numerous ventures, including a company that processed seaweed into industrial fibre. He was made Partner at the bank by Chairman Leo d'Erlanger. Through his work with Erlangers, Merton was also at one point involved in efforts to finance the Channel Tunnel. In 1963, he became the director of the merchant bank and asset manager Robert Fleming & Co., eventually serving as its chairman between 1974 and 1980. He later retired to Hampshire, where he remained until his death at the age of 96 in 2014.

## Personal life

In 1950, Merton married Anthea Lascelles, with whom he had three sons. After Anthea died in 1976, Merton married Judy Gwynne (née Rutherford), who survived him. Merton was an enthusiastic gardener and maker of furniture, and even designed his own house in Hampshire.
# William Benjamin Ross

William Benjamin K.C. Ross (December 12, 1855 – January 10, 1929) was a Canadian politician, lawyer and businessman.
A lawyer by training, Ross practised law in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He also pursued business interests such as helping found the Halifax Electric Tramway Company Limited. Ross was appointed to the Senate of Canada as a Conservative in 1912 by Sir Robert Borden.
In January 1926, he was appointed Leader of the Opposition in the Canadian Senate by Tory leader Arthur Meighen, and served briefly as Government Leader in the Canadian Senate when Meighen formed a short-lived government later that year. After the Conservatives lost the 1926 election, Ross resumed his position as Opposition Leader. Ross remained in that position until his death in 1929.
# William Benjamin Sarsfield Taylor

William Benjamin Sarsfield Taylor (1781–1850) was an Irish artist, a painter of landscapes and military subjects, known also as a writer.

## Life

He was the son of John Taylor, a map-engraver in Dublin; through his mother he was descended from Patrick Sarsfield. John Sydney Taylor was his younger brother. He began life in the army commissariat, and served in the Peninsular War, being present at the siege of San Sebastián.
Leaving military service, he devoted himself to art, though with little success. He exhibited landscapes, sea-pieces, and military subjects at the Royal Academy and the British Institution between 1820 and 1847. In 1831 he was a founding member and the first Hon Secretary of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours. He later became better known as an art critic and writer. Towards the close of his life he was curator of the St. Martin's Lane academy. He died on 23 December 1850.

## Works

Taylor's best-known book was his History of Dublin University (1845) illustrated with coloured plates and with engravings. It contains biographical notices of many of the alumni of Trinity College, Dublin. He published also The Origin, Progress, and present Conditions of the Fine Arts in Great Britain and Ireland (1841) and A Manual of Fresco and Encaustic Painting (1843). He translated Prosper Mérimée's Art of Painting in Oil and Fresco (1839), and made an abridged translation of the Origin and Progress of the Penitentiary System in the United States (1833), from the report of Gustave de Beaumont and Alexis de Tocqueville.