OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wamba

Wamba may refer to:

## People

* Wamba (c. 630 – c. 688), king of the Visigoths on the Iberian peninsula
* Ernest Wamba dia Wamba (1942–2020), Senator and former rebel leader in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Anaclet Wamba (born 1960), Congolese-French professional boxer
* Philippe Wamba (1971–2002), African-American writer
* Wamba the jester, a minor character in Ivanhoe (1819)

## Places

* Wamba, Luo Reserve, a village in the Luo Reserve, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Wamba, Haut-Uele, a town in the Haut-Uele Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Wamba Territory, an administrative area of the Haut-Uele Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Wamba, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Wamba, Kenya, a small town in Samburu District, Rift Valley Province in central Kenya
* Wamba Hospital, a hospital in Wamba, Samburu District, Kenya
* Wamba, Nigeria, a Local Government Area of Nasarawa State
* Wamba, Valladolid, a municipality in the province of Valladolid, Castille and León, Spain

## Other uses

* Wamba (spider), a genus of spiders
* Wamba (wamba.com), a social networking website
* Wamba, a Child of the Jungle, a 1913 silent film
* Wemba-Wemba or Wamba-Wamba, an Australian Aboriginal people
** Wemba Wemba language
# Tinli

Tinli may refer to:
* Tinli, Jabrayil, Azerbaijan
* Tinli, Qubadli, Azerbaijan
# Westerberg (Lamstedt)

The Westerberg (i.e. western hill) in Rahden [nds] is a low ridge in Northern Germany in the north of the collective municipality of Börde Lamstedt in the state of Lower Saxony. It is covered with mixed forest and, like the nearby Wingst ridge, it is an end moraine from the Saale glaciation period. Together with the Wingst it forms part of the eastern boundary of Land Hadeln.
The Georgenhöhe ("George's Height") is its highest elevation at 66 metres (217 ft).
In the middle of the Westerberg woods are inter alia a megalithic grave or dolmen, the Steinofen and a "stone garden", a collection of 106 examples of glacial erratics. A nunnery that later moved to Himmelpforten was originally seated on the hill. The convent owned Westerberg hill with its forest.
The erratics are evidence of the impact of the ice age on the region.
# TT374

Tomb TT374, located in the necropolis of El-Khokha in Thebes, Egypt, is the tomb of the Scribe of the Treasury of the Ramesseum, Amenemope.
The tomb was dug into the side of the courtyard of TT188, the tomb of Parennefer. The deceased is shown before Osiris and Ra. Porter and Moss identify the god as Re-Harakhti.
# Toto Neechan

Toto Neechan (とと姉ちゃん) is a Japanese television drama series and the 94th asadora on NHK. It premiered on April 4, 2016, and ended on October 1, 2016. The theme song is "Hanataba o Kimi ni" by Hikaru Utada.

## Plot

Tsuneko is the eldest of three daughters of Takezō and Kimiko Kohashi. When her father dies while she is only in her early teens, Tsuneko takes on the role of the father of the family, which earns her the nickname "Toto-neechan" (literally "Father older sister"). She cares for and protects her family during WWII and the early postwar era, graduating from school and eventually working as an editor at a publishing house. She eventually starts her own magazine offering advice to housewives and consumers about life and raising a family. With the help of the talented editor Isaji Hanayama, the magazine becomes a huge hit. Refusing to accept advertising, it becomes a model for a new form of consumer journalism.
The story is loosely based on the life of Shizuku Ōhashi, who founded the magazine Kurashi no techō, and the editor Yasuji Hanamori.

## Cast
### Kohashi family

* Mitsuki Takahata as Tsuneko Kohashi
** Mirai Uchida as young Tsuneko
* Itsuki Sagara as Mariko Kohashi
** Kohaku Suda as young Mariko
* Hana Sugisaki as Yoshiko Kohashi
** Himena Negishi and Rinko Kawakami as young Yoshiko
* Hidetoshi Nishijima as Takezō Kohashi, Tsuneko's father
* Tae Kimura as Kimiko Kohashi, Tsuneko's mother
* Osamu Mukai as Tetsurō Kohashi, Tsuneko's uncle

### Aoyagi Company

* Mao Daichi as Takiko Aoyagi, Tsuneko's grandmother
* Tsurutaro Kataoka as Eitarō Kumai
* Takurō Ōno as Kiyoshi Aoyagi

### Morita-ya

* Yoko Akino as Matsu Morita
* Pierre Taki as Sōkichi Morita
* Kami Hiraiwa as Teruyo Morita
* Rina Kawaei as Tomie Morita
* Kenta Hamano as Tetsunori Hasegawa

### Other characters

* Junko Abe as Aya Nakada
* Kentaro Sakaguchi as Takezō Hoshino
* Hairi Katagiri as Chiyo Todō
* Toshiaki Karasawa as Isaji Hanayama
* Mitsuhiro Oikawa as Ichirō Gotanda
* Tomomitsu Yamaguchi as Seiji Tani
* Atsushi Itō as Shōhei Mizuta
* Toshio Kakei as Kunihiko Mizuta
* LaSalle Ishii as Hirofumi Ōsako
* Koutaro Tanaka as Yamada
* Erina Mano as Akemi Saotome
* Kyōko Maya as Raicho Hiratsuka
* Arata Furuta as Munenori Akabane
* Miyu Yoshimoto as Tamaki Mizuta
** Aju Makita as young Tamaki (13 years old)
** Kurumi Inagaki as young Tamaki (4 years old)
* Masato Yano
* Kanji Ishimaru
* Tōru Nomaguchi
* Shuhei Uesugi as Hiroaki Minami
# 1937–38 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team

The 1937–38 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team represented Iowa State University during the 1937–38 NCAA men's basketball season. The Cyclones were coached by Louis Menze, who was in his tenth season with the Cyclones. They played their home games at the State Gymnasium in Ames, Iowa.
They finished the season 6–9, 2–8 in Big Six play to finish in sixth place.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| December 3, 1937* 7:30 pm | Simpson | W 41–37 | 1–0 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| December 6, 1937* | at Iowa State Teachers Iowa Big Four | W 30–26 | 2–0 | Cedar Falls, Iowa |
| December 10, 1937* | Cornell | L 26–28 $^{OT}$ | 2–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| December 13, 1937* | Grinnell | W 28–26 | 3–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| December 31, 1937* | Iowa State Teachers Iowa Big Four | W 35–28 | 4–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 8, 1938 | Kansas State | W 41–30 | 5–1 (1–0) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 15, 1938 | at Kansas | L 17–31 | 5–2 (1–1) | Hoch Auditorium Lawrence, Kansas |
| January 17, 1938 | at Oklahoma | L 29–46 | 5–3 (1–2) | OU Field House Norman, Oklahoma |
| January 21, 1938 | at Missouri | L 34–43 | 5–4 (1–3) | Brewer Fieldhouse Columbia, Missouri |
| January 29, 1938 | Nebraska | L 32–35 | 5–5 (1–4) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 5, 1938 | Missouri | W 38–35 | 6–5 (2–4) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 12, 1938 | at Kansas State | L 29–51 | 6–6 (2–5) | Nichols Hall Manhattan, Kansas |
| February 14, 1938 | at Nebraska | L 23–50 | 6–7 (2–6) | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| February 21, 1938 | Kansas | L 23–31 | 6–8 (2–7) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 26, 1938 | Oklahoma | L 32–35 | 6–9 (2–8) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Westerbork (village)

Westerbork (Dutch pronunciation:) is a village in the municipality of Midden-Drenthe in the Netherlands. It is located in the middle of the eastern province of Drenthe. During World War II, the Westerbork transit camp was located near the village. The Westerbork Synthesis Radio Telescope and the Camp Westerbork Museum are now situated at the site.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1206 as Burch. It is unclear whether it is "western castle" or "western forest (of birch trees)". Westerbork is an esdorp from the Early Middle Ages which developed on higher ground. The 12th century chapel was elevated to church in 1240, and it became an independent parish. Westerbork contained four essen (communal pastures).
The tower of the Dutch Reformed church dates from the 13th century and contains a bell from the 13th or 14th century. The gothic nave and choir are probably from the 15th century. The spire probably dates from 1884. Westerbork was home to 396 people in 1840.
In 1939, the refugee camp Westerbork was established outside of the village to accommodate German refugees who had fled Nazi Germany. A year later, Nazi Germany had occupied the Netherlands following the Battle of the Netherlands. In 1942, the refugee camp was turned into a transit camp and more than 100,000 Jews, Roma, and Sinti were deported via Westerbork to concentration and extermination camps in Nazi Germany and occupied Poland. Between 1945 and 1948, after the war had ended, the camp was used as internment camp for collaborators.
In 1969, the Westerbork Synthesis Radio Telescope was installed near the site of the former camp. The radio telescope consists of an array of 14 antennas with a diameter of 25 metres each and is operated by ASTRON.
In 1983, the Camp Westerbork Museum was opened at the former camp site. It focuses on the occupation of the Netherlands during World War II, the persecution of the Jews, and the history of the camp.
Westerbork was a separate municipality until 1998, when it became part of Middenveld, which was renamed Midden-Drenthe in 2000.

## Education

There is one primary school, De Lindelaar.
# Westhafen Canal

The Westhafen Canal, or Westhafenkanal in German, is a canal in Berlin, Germany. The 3.1-kilometre (1.9 mi) long canal connects with the Westhafen inland port and the Berlin-Spandau Ship Canal at its eastern end, and with the River Spree in Charlottenburg at its western end. It has no locks.
Construction was begun in 1938, but was interrupted by the Second World War, and only completed between 1954 and 1956. The Westhafen Canal partially replaces the Charlottenburg Canal, which provided an earlier connection between the Berlin-Spandau Ship Canal and the River Spree. The section of the Charlottenburg Canal that paralleled the Westhafen Canal has since been abandoned, whilst the remaining section now provides a second link from the Westhafen Canal to the River Spree and to the Landwehr Canal at Spreekreuz.
# Westgrove

Westgrove may refer to:
* Westgrove, Queensland, a locality in the Maranoa Region, Queensland, Australia
* West Grove (Cardiff), a road in Roath, Cardiff, Wales
# Robert G. Lewis

Robert Grier Lewis (born December 5, 1916, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, died January 6, 2011, in Ormond-by-the-Sea, Florida) was an American photographer, editor and author in the field of railways.

## Life

After completing his high school education in Germantown, Pennsylvania, he began a job with the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) on August 8, 1934.
From April 15, 1940, to January 15, 1941, he worked for the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad. From 1941 to 1942 he returned to work in the freight transport division of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Cleveland and Akron. After his military service in the US Navy from 1942 to 1946, he was again employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In 1947, Lewis joined Railway Age in Chicago as assistant editor, before later rising became an editor for the magazine's transport division. In 1950 he became head of sales for Railway Age publisher Simmons-Boardman, and in 1956, editor of Railway Age. He held this position until 1995. He was also temporarily made president and chairman of the board of the Simmons-Boardman.
While at Simmons-Boardman, he was responsible for founding the International Railway Journal in 1961.
After retiring in 1995, Lewis continued to work as a consultant to the railway industry, as well as acting as Simmons-Boardman's director of special projects.
Lewis started taking pictures of trains at the age of 13, accumulating a large collection over the course of his life. He was a founding member of the Philadelphia section of the National Railroad Historical Society, founded 1936.

## Publications

* The handbook of American railroads . Simmons-Boardman 1951.
* The handbook of American railroads . Simmons-Boardman 1956.
* Railway age's comprehensive railroad dictionary . Simmons-Boardman 1984.
* Off the beaten track. A railroader's life in pictures . Simmons-Boardman 2004.
* Keystone state traction. Pennsylvania's historic trolley systems. Central Electric Railfans Association 2008.
# Robert G. May

Robert George May is an American retired accountant and academic administrator.
May earned his bachelor's and doctoral degrees from Michigan State University and began teaching at the University of Texas at Austin in 1979. He was named interim dean of the University of Texas College of Business Administration in 1995, and formally appointed to the post in 1996. He stepped down as dean in 2002, and remained on the faculty until his retirement from teaching in 2013. Over the course of his career at UTAustin, May held an endowed professorship in accounting, which changed its name from the KPMG Professorship, to the KPMG Peat Marwick Professorship, and by his retirement, had become known as the KPMG Centennial Professorship.

## Selected publications

* May, Robert G.; Mueller, Gerhard G.; Williams, Thomas H. (1975). A New Introduction to Financial Accounting. Prentice Hall. ISBN 9780136150213.
* May, Robert G.; Mueller, Gerhard G.; Williams, Thomas H. (1975). A Brief Introduction to Managerial and Social Uses of Accounting. Prentice Hall. ISBN 9780130820082.
# Robert A. Stein (law professor)

Robert A. Stein (born 1939) is the Everett Fraser Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota and a past head of the American Bar Association. A scholar of estate planning, Stein was previously the William Pattee Professor and Dean at the University of Minnesota Law School, from which he received his law degree in 1961. He also taught law at UCLA and the University of Chicago.

## Career outside academia

Stein was a trustee of Great Northern Iron Ore, and was of counsel with the law firm of Gray Plant Mooty. From 1994 to 2006, he served as executive director and chief operating officer of the American Bar Association, the world's largest professional organization. Stein served as President of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws from 2009-2011.

## Awards

Stein's professional awards include:
* Outstanding Service to the Profession Award, Minnesota Lawyer, 2009
* University of Minnesota Alumni Service Award, 2007
* Lena O. Smith Humanitarian Award, Minnesota Black Women Lawyers Network, 2002
* Minnesota State Bar Association, Presidents Award, 1998
* Distinguished Service Award, WCHA, 1995
* Honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Law at Uppsala University, Sweden, 1994

## Personal life

Stein currently resides in Minnesota. He has three daughters and six grandchildren.

## Sources

* ↑ Robert A. Stein - U of MN Law School
* ↑ Robert A. Stein Profile - Forbes.com
* ↑ Robert A. Stein - Of Counsel at Gray Plant Mooty
* ↑ Article: American Bar Assn. Executive Director Robert A. Stein announces... | AccessMyLibrary - Promoting library advocacy
* ↑ "University of Minnesota Law School Faculty Profile". University of Minnesota Law School. 4 September 2015.
* ↑ "Honorary doctorates - Uppsala University, Sweden".
# Robert Davidson (poet)

Robert Davidson (1778- 6 April 1855) was a Scottish poet and labourer, whose writings give a rare glimpse into the life of the rural labouring poor at the beginning of the 19th century.
He was born at Lempitlaw in the historic County of Roxburgh (the modern Scottish Borders), later moving to the village of Morebattle. Despite the harsh existence of agricultural labour and having to support a family, Davidson managed to publish three collections of poems during his lifetime. His third collection, Leaves from a Peasant's Cottage Drawer, was published in Edinburgh in 1848 by James Hogg, the son of the 'Ettrick Shepherd' author.
In June 2008 a memorial plaque was unveiled in Morebattle churchyard where Davidson is buried, and Leaves from a Peasant's Cottage Drawer was republished, 160 years after its first edition.
# Robert F. Rock

Robert F. Rock was appointed as interim chief of the Los Angeles Police Department from January 16, 1978, to March 28, 1978, between the administrations of Edward M. Davis and Daryl F. Gates.
# Robert F. Schoultz

Robert Francis "Dutch" Schoultz (February 9, 1925 – October 9, 2017) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was a former commander of the Naval Air Force U.S. Pacific Fleet and a former Deputy Commander in Chief of U.S. Naval Forces Europe/U.S. Commander Eastern Atlantic. He also served as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air Warfare. From June 26, 1981 until his retirement on February 17, 1987, he was U.S. naval aviation's Gray Eagle, the second longest serving senior active-duty naval aviator. In retirement he became president of Rosco, Inc., an aerospace industry consulting firm, and served on the board of Reflectone Inc.
Schoultz was born in Racine, Wisconsin and raised in Omaha, Nebraska. After graduating from Omaha Central High School in 1942, he enrolled in the NROTC program at the University of Nebraska. Schoultz began training to be an officer and pilot in August 1943. He was designated a naval aviator on September 1, 1945, too late to see combat during World War II. Schoultz was then assigned to the torpedo and attack squadrons on the carrier Midway.
From March 27, 1962 to March 2, 1963, Schoultz served as commanding officer of VA-93 deployed on the carrier Ranger. He later served as executive officer of the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt. Schoultz was given command of the attack cargo ship Arneb from December 20, 1969 to January 1971 and the carrier Forrestal from June 23, 1971 to November 1, 1972. He was on staff duty and professional education in 1973-77, then from April 1977 to July 1979 was commander of Carrier Group Two assigned to the United States Sixth Fleet. Following this he had a brief tour on the OPNAV staff before becoming Commander, Naval Air Force, US Pacific Fleet, in January 1980. In 1983 he became Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air Warfare), then from February 1, 1985 until his retirement in 1987 was US Commander Eastern Atlantic and Deputy Commander in Chief US Naval Forces, Europe.
His awards include the Distinguished Service Medal (three awards), Legion of Merit (three awards), Bronze Star Medal, Joint Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Republic of Korea National Security Merit Gugseon Medal, Vietnam Service Medal with six Bronze Stars, and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal with Device.

## Personal

His wife Rosemary Parker Schoultz served as the sponsor for the dock landing ship Tortuga. In their later years, Schoultz and his wife moved to Arizona. The couple had two sons, four grandchildren and, as of 2017, one great granddaughter. Their eldest son Robert Parker "Bob" Schoultz is a retired Navy SEAL captain.
After his death in 2017, Schoultz was interred at Arlington National Cemetery on April 25, 2018.
# What a Life (film)

What a Life is a 1939 American comedy film directed by Theodore Reed and starring Jackie Cooper, Betty Field, John Howard, Janice Logan, Vaughan Glaser, Lionel Stander, and Hedda Hopper. Written by Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder, the film was released on October 6, 1939, by Paramount Pictures.
This is the first in a series of eleven Henry Aldrich films (1939-1944) based on the leading character from the radio series The Aldrich Family

## Plot

Henry (Jackie Cooper) is falsely accused of making trouble at school. He must clear himself.

## Cast

* Jackie Cooper as Henry Aldrich
* Betty Field as Barbara Pearson
* John Howard as Mr. Nelson
* Janice Logan as Miss Shea
* Vaughan Glaser as J.C. Bradley
* Lionel Stander as Ferguson
* Fred Niblo as Mr. Aldrich
* Hedda Hopper as Mrs. Aldrich
* James Corner as George Bigelow
* Dorothy Stickney as Miss Wheeler
* Kathleen Lockhart as Miss Pike
* Lucien Littlefield as Mr. Patterson
* Sidney Miller as Pinkie Peters
* Andrew Tombes as Professor Abernathy
* George Guhl as Janitor
* Arthur Aylesworth as MacGowan
* Wilda Bennett as Miss Doolittle
* Benny Bartlett as 'Butch' Williams
* Kay Stewart as Marjorie
* Leonard Sues as Harold Lambrey
* Edwin Brian as Don Bray
* Janet Waldo as Gwen
* Sheila Ryan as Jessie
* Douglas Fahy as Tony Milligan
* Roberta Smith as Gertie
* Nora Cecil as Miss Eggleston
* Inna Gest as Student
# Upshi

Upshi is a village and road junction on the Leh-Manali Highway in the union territory of Ladakh in India. It is located 47 km (29 mi) to the southeast of Leh along the Indus river valley and Tanglang La on the Leh-Manali highway. Gya is also to the south.
An ancient trading road (right turn while coming from Manali) heads to the east from Upshi towards Tibet. There is a helipad on this road. There is a Customs and Excise department's check post on Leh-Manali highway towards Manali after crossing the river. Goat farming is important to the local economy.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Upshi has 26 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 72.65%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 128 | 64 | 64 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 11 | 8 | 3 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 128 | 64 | 64 |
| Literates | 85 | 46 | 39 |
| Workers (all) | 70 | 35 | 35 |
| Main workers (total) | 70 | 35 | 35 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 53 | 20 | 33 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 17 | 15 | 2 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 58 | 29 | 29 |