OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whoami

In computing, whoami is a command found on most Unix-like operating systems, Intel iRMX 86, every Microsoft Windows operating system since Windows Server 2003, and on ReactOS. It is a concatenation of the words "Who am I?" and prints the effective username of the current user when invoked.

## Overview

The command has the same effect as the Unix command id -un. On Unix-like operating systems, the output of the command is slightly different from $USER because whoami outputs the username that the user is working under, whereas $USER outputs the username that was used to log in. For example, if the user logged in as John and su into root, whoami displays root and echo $USER displays John. This is because the su command does not invoke a login shell by default.
The earliest versions were created in 2.9 BSD as a convenience form for who am i, the Berkeley Unix who command's way of printing just the logged in user's identity. This version was developed by Bill Joy.
The GNU version was written by Richard Mlynarik and is part of the GNU Core Utilities (coreutils).
The command is available as a separate package for Microsoft Windows as part of the GnuWin32 project and the UnxUtils collection of native Win32 ports of common GNU Unix-like utilities.
On Intel iRMX 86 this command lists the currents user's identification and access rights.
The command is also available as part of the Windows 2000 Resource Kit and Windows XP SP2 Support Tools.
The ReactOS version was developed by Ismael Ferreras Morezuelas and is licensed under the GPLv2.
This command was also available as a NetWare-Command residing in the public-directory of the fileserver. It also outputs the current connections to which server the workstation is attached with which username.
# Wieker Bodden

The Wieker Bodden is a lagoon or bodden, that is largely surrounded by the German Baltic Sea island of Rügen. It is part of the North Rügen Bodden Chain.

## Location

The Wieker Bodden lies between the peninsula of Bug to the west and the main section of the peninsula of Wittow to the north and east. In the south the bodden is bounded by the Rassower Strom, which forms a link from the Vitter Bodden in the west to the Großer Jasmunder Bodden in the east.

## Neighbouring municipalities

The bodden gets its name from the village of Wiek on its perimeter. Apart from Wiek the larger village of Dranske also lies on the Wieker Bodden.

## Loading ramp at Wiek

In Wiek the construction of a loading bridge was started before the First World War for the shipping from Kreide. The bridge is still there today, albeit in a state of decay.

## Surfing

In the northern part of the bodden it is very shallow and thus very popular with windsurfers and kitesurfers.
# Wicklesgreuth–Windsbach railway

The Wicklesgreuth–Windsbach railway is an 11.8 kilometre long branch line, that branches off at Wicklesgreuth from the Nuremberg–Crailsheim railway.
It was opened on 1 December 1894. Since 27 September 1987 the line has been integrated into the Nuremberg Regional Transport Union (Verkehrsverbund Grossraum Nürnberg) as Regionalbahn route number R71.
Passenger traffic is served today by diesel multiple units of DBAG Class 642, that run every 60 minutes Monday to Friday and every 120 minutes at the weekend. Goods services are no longer operated.
# Wiktorzyn

Wiktorzyn may refer to the following places:
* Wiktorzyn, Bielsk County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Wiktorzyn, Łomża County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Wiktorzyn, Wysokie Mazowieckie County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Wiktorzyn, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Wide Sargasso Sea (disambiguation)

Wide Sargasso Sea is a 1966 novel by Jean Rhys.
Wide Sargasso Sea may also refer to:
* Wide Sargasso Sea (1993 film), directed by John Duigan
* Wide Sargasso Sea (2006 film), directed by Brendan Maher
* Wide Sargasso Sea, a stage adaptation by Chamber Made Opera
* "Wide Sargasso Sea", a song on the Stevie Nicks album In Your Dreams
# Wil Tower

The Wil Tower is a wooden observation tower which was built in the forest of Wil in Switzerland by Julius Natterer. The tower site is located some 747 metres (2,451 ft) above sea level. It was opened for public use on 8 July 2006.

## Construction

The tower is an open structure, rising on 6 slanted columns from three equidistant ground support points. A circular stairway (189 steps) rises in the center of the columns, opening onto a roofed observation deck. Although the structure rises some 34 metres (112 ft) above the ground, the deck is barely above the surrounding trees.
The structure is entirely of wood, all obtained from the surrounding forest. The columns are Douglas-fir and the stairway is of Silver fir. The wood was harvested in the early months of 2005 and allowed to dry naturally for a year before construction began.
# Wied's marmoset

Wied's marmoset (Callithrix kuhlii), also known as Wied's black-tufted-ear marmoset, is a New World monkey that lives in tropical and subtropical forests of eastern Brazil. Unlike other marmosets, Wied's marmoset lives in groups consisting of 4 or 5 females and 2 or 3 males (plus children). They are matriarchal, and only the dominant female is allowed to mate. Like other marmosets, the offspring are always born in pairs.

## Diet

This monkey supplements its diet of sap with fruit, nectar, flowers and seeds, as well as spiders and insects. Since these are harvested from the middle and lower part of the forest, Wied's marmoset often travels and forages in the company of the golden-headed lion tamarin, which forages in the canopy.

## Natural Predators

Wied's marmoset is eaten by birds of prey (the harpy eagle, the gray hawk, the roadside hawk and the white-tailed hawk), felines (the jaguar, jaguarundi and ocelot) and snakes.

## Behavior

Wied's marmoset is highly social, spending much of its time grooming. It has individually distinctive calls, and it communicates through gestures and olfactory markings as well.

## Appearance

The coloring of Wied's marmoset is mostly black, with white markings on cheeks and forehead. It has rings on its tail and black tufts of fur coming out of its ears.

## Chimerism

Chimeric individuals carry two or more genetic cell lines in their bodies, each of which stems from a separate and genetically distinct zygote. This chimerism is the result of cell lines exchanged between siblings in utero. These two original zygotes were fertilized by two different sperm, which potentially came from more than one male. Therefore, chimeric individuals exhibit a phenotype that is the result of more than one genotype, and potentially more than one father.
Researchers first discovered chimerism in the bone marrow of marmosets in the 1960s. More recent work has shown that chimerism can occur in all cell lines, including germ cells. This allows for the possibility of horizontal inheritance. In other words, individuals could pass on the genotype that is different from their majority (or self) genotype. Consider a father marmoset was chimeric in his germ line. This father could potentially pass on his secondary cell line (the majority or self cell line of his brother) to his offspring. In this way, this father's offspring would be more genetically similar to their uncle than to their father.
Since chimerism changes the degrees of relatedness between individuals, it also changes the adaptive value of certain behaviors, like cooperatively raising young. It has been proposed that chimerism creates a system that makes it evolutionarily advantageous for an individual to cooperate to raise its siblings; this closely matches to the way marmoset social systems have been observed to function in the wild.
# Wild Bill Davis & Johnny Hodges in Atlantic City

Wild Bill Davis & Johnny Hodges in Atlantic City is a live album by American jazz saxophonist Johnny Hodges and organist Wild Bill Davis. The album features performances recorded in Atlantic City in 1966 and was released on the RCA Victor label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic says "This is a top-notch session of top-notch musicians just enjoying one another's company. It's jazz that puts a smile on your face".

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny Hodges except where noted
* "Just Squeeze Me" (Duke Ellington, Lee Gaines) – 4:45 Additional track on CD reissue
* "It's Only a Paper Moon" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg, Billy Rose) – 2:59
* "Taffy" (Johnny Hodges, Wild Bill Davis) – 5:38
* "Good Queen Bess" – 3:22
* "L B Blues" – 5:40
* "In a Mellow Tone" (Ellington, Milt Gabler) – 3:47
* "Rockville" – 6:36
* "I'll Always Love You" (Davis) – 3:51
* "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" (Ellington, Irving Mills) – 5:40
* "Belle of the Belmont" (Mercer Ellington, Hodges) – 4:58

## Personnel

* Johnny Hodges – alto saxophone
* Wild Bill Davis – organ
* Bob Brown – tenor saxophone, flute
* Dickie Thompson – guitar
* Bobby Durham – drums
* Lawrence Brown - trombone
# William G. Higgs

William (Bill) Garland Higgs (born 1952) is an American businessman and co-founder of Mustang Engineering in 1987. Born in Denver, he was raised in Cleveland, Ohio.

## Background

Higgs was admitted to the United States Military Academy (West Point) and graduated as a Distinguished Graduate (graduated in the top 5% of his class) in 1974. While there he was active in soccer, judo, and wrestling. He was also a semi-finalist for a Rhodes Scholarship. Upon graduation he served five years in the Army as a combat engineer and Ranger.
Higgs co-founded Mustang Engineering in 1987 in Houston, Texas despite the oil and gas industry's struggles at the time. The company focused on engineering, procurement, and construction management to offshore oil and gas platforms. The company used computer-aided design when most were still doing manual drawings. Mustang Engineering is now a business unit of Wood Group, based in Aberdeen, Scotland. The company also works in pipeline, automation, and nonenergy process markets. In 2004, Higgs and Paul Redmon received the Industry Achievement Award from the Engineering and Construction Contracting Association. In 2016, Higgs published a book called Mustang the Story that detailed the founding and ultimate success of Mustang Engineering.

## Community involvement

Higgs got involved in Scouting as a nine-year-old Cub Scout in Cleveland, Ohio. He became an Eagle Scout in 1967 and later earned three palms. Higgs stayed active in Scouting as an adult and was recognized with the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award (DESA) in 2004.
He credits the lessons he learned in his involvement with Scouting for the ability to get his company going. He believes that Scouting helps a boy throughout his life by improving family communication, values, service, and achievement. He noted that on the application to West Point three of ten background questions related to Scouting: "Were you a Scout? Were you an Eagle Scout? Were you a senior patrol leader?"

## Personal life

Higgs is married to Ann. They have two grown children: Greg and Stephanie. Higgs continues to support Scouting.

## Published works

* Higgs, Bill (January 7, 2020). Mustang The Story: From Zero to $1 Billion. Forbes Books. ISBN 978-1946633699.
* (Bill) Higgs, William G. (March 2016). Culture Code Champions: 7 Steps to Scale & Succeed in Your Business. Independent Publisher. ISBN 978-1495198755.
# William Henry Clegg

William Henry Clegg (born 1867 - died 1945) was the first Governor of the South African Reserve Bank from 17 December 1920 until 31 December 1931. His successor was Johannes Postmus.

## Early life

He was born in 1867 in Stanley, West Yorkshire to father George Clegg.$^{:7}$

## Career

His banking career started in September 1886 when he joined the Bank of England.$^{:7}$ By 1895 he was an assistant to the auditor before becoming a first auditor in 1900.$^{:7}$ In 1914, he was the principal of the branch banks office and by 1919, the banks chief accountant.$^{:7}$ In 1920, he was selected as the first governor of the South African Reserve Bank a positioned he served until 1931.$^{:7}$ After then end of his tenure at the South African Reserve Bank, he was appointed as the chairman of the commission of inquiry into the Hong Kong currency.$^{:7}$ In 1932, he returned to the Bank of England as a director.$^{:7}$$^{:5}$

## Marriage

In 1916, he married Elinor Bowen and had two sons and a daughter.$^{:7}$

## Death

He died on 16 March 1945 at Stillwood House in Winchester, England.$^{:7}$
# Willem Molkenboer

Wilhelmus Bernardus Gerardus Molkenboer, known as Willem (8 June 1844, Leiden - 9 December 1915, Amsterdam) was a Dutch sculptor and art educator.

## Life and work

He was born to Theodorus Molkenboer (1801-1872), a baker, and his wife, Euphemia née Halderiet (1804-1880). As their only son, it was originally intended that he should take over the family business. At the age of fourteen, however, he began a five-year apprenticeship in the workshops of the sculptor, Stephen Louis Veneman [nl];, a good friend of his father's cousin, an architect, who was also named Theodorus Molkenboer [nl]. During those years, he also attended night classes at the Royal Academy of Arts and Design.
In 1863, after completing his apprenticeship, he set out on the traditional "Wanderjahre". His first stop was Cologne, where he acquired some knowledge of woodworking. He then went to Munich, where he improved his skills for working with marble. From 1865 to 1867, he worked at studios in Antwerp and Leuven. In later years, he published humorous anecdotes about his experiences, under a pseudonym, in De Courant [nl]. He obtained a teaching certificate in 1868, and found employment as an art teacher at the Hogere Burgerschool in Leeuwarden.
During his time with Veneman, he had boarded with the family of Antonius Derkinderen, a silversmith. In 1870, he married Maria Cecilia Petronella Johanna Derkinderen (1848-1934) whose brother, Antoon, would later become an artist. They had fourteen children; three who died as toddlers, two who became artists (Theo and Antoon [nl]), and one who became a designer (Phemia).
He spent thirteen years as a teacher in Leeuwarden, but continued to be active as a sculptor. In 1871, he was commissioned to create a bust of Prince Hendrik, on the occasion of his visit to the city. He set up a workshop in 1875, to make reliefs for building façades. After 1878, his attention slowly became more focused on art education, and he published some pamphlets on the subject.
As a result, in 1880 he and the painter, Jan Striening [nl], were assigned to study the methods of art education in Belgium. They were found to be superior. In response to the "België-rapport", the Dutch government began a national training program. The following year, he was transferred to Amsterdam, where he became Director of the Normaalschool [nl] for drawing education. In 1893, on the occasion of his twenty-fifth year as an art teacher, he was named an Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau, by Queen Consort Emma. By 1900, there were sixty drawing schools, and he was in charge of the inspections.
The reforms eventually met with conservative opposition, and his supervisory role was reduced or eliminated at forty-seven schools. In 1906, he undertook another study trip, to Germany, to examine the reforms there. In 1908, similar studies were done in England, Scotland, Austria and Hungary. He came up with several proposals for reorganization, but none were even seriously discussed until 1917. He retained his post as Director at the Normaalschool until his death in 1915, and was not replaced immediately. The position would ultimately remain vacant for eight years.
# Willem Meindert de Vos

Willem M. de Vos (born 30 October 1954, in Apeldoorn) is a Dutch academic and microbiologist. He studied for his PhD at the University of Groningen. He is notable for winning the Spinozapremie in 2008. De Vos is currently serving as an Academy Professor for the Academy of Finland.
Since 2009 De Vos is member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
# William Aston (Jesuit)

William Aston (1735–1800), was an English Jesuit.
Dr. Oliver believed Aston to be the son of Edward Aston, by Ann Bayley his wife, was born in London 22 April 1735. He made his early studies in the college of St. Omer, and at the age of sixteen he joined the Society of Jesus at Watten (7 September 1751). In 1761 he was professor of poetry at St. Omer. He was admitted to his solemn profession in his order 2 February 1769. His commanding talents and accomplished manners recommended him for the presidency of the Little College at Bruges. On its violent suppression by the Belgic-Austrian privy council of Brussels, he was detained a close prisoner for eight months; he and his companions were ultimately released, owing to the exertions of Henry Arundell, 8th Baron Arundell of Wardour, who interceded with Prince Staremberg, the Austrian prime minister, on their behalf. A few years later Father Aston established an academy at Liège, and he obtained a canonry in the collegiate church of St. John in that city. He died 15 March 1800. Besides writing for reviews and journals, Father Aston published D'Azais' 'Compte-rendu,' 'Lettres Ultramontaines,' and 'Le Cosmopolite.'
# William Holt (mayor)

William Holt (1730–1791) was a Colonial American mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia from 1776 to 1777 and again from 1782 to 1783.
Holt was born in Virginia the son of David and Margaret Holt. His brother John Holt also was mayor of Williamsburg. He married Mary Steward. He started a Presbyterian settlement in New Kent County, with the Reverend John Jeffrey Smith and owned several mills and a forge in a five hundred acre (2 km$^2$) tract of land.
On November 16, 1761, Holt became a member of the Commission of the Peace for York Co., Virginia. He served on the commission until 1771, when he became a justice for James City Co., Virginia.
His children were Elizabeth (1762), William (1765), Daniel, Henry, Samuel, Jane, Mary and John Holt.
Holt was made the quarter master of Williamsburg's militia in 1762.
In 1776, Holt began his year-long term as the mayor of Williamsburg and on December 17, 1776, he was appointed to the Admiralty Court by the Virginia legislature.
His daughter Elizabeth is said to have married William Coleman who would also become a mayor of Williamsburg.
# Tropaeolum asplundii

Tropaeolum asplundii is a species of plant in the Tropaeolaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Vesiculaphis caricis

Vesiculaphis caricis, is an aphid in the superfamily Aphidoidea in the order Hemiptera. It is a true bug and sucks sap from plants.
# Ryuhei Matsuyama

Ryuhei Matsuyama (松山 竜平, Matsuyama Ryuhei, born September 18, 1985 in Soo District, Kagoshima, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays outfielder for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp.
# Solís (Corvera)

Solís is one of seven parishes (administrative divisions) in the Corvera de Asturias municipality, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 442 (INE 2006).

## Villages

* Agüera (El barrio de Lupe)
* Alvares
* Calabaza
* Campañones
* El Casal (Casal)
* El Llano (El Llanu)
* El Martinete
* El Pontón
* La Cruzada (La Cruciada)
* La Sota
* Rodiles (la Capital)
* Sama de Abajo (Sama Baxo)
* Sama de Arriba (Sama Riba)
* Santa Marina (Santa Mariña)
* Táraño
# Toy theorem

In mathematics, a toy theorem is a simplified instance (special case) of a more general theorem, which can be useful in providing a handy representation of the general theorem, or a framework for proving the general theorem. One way of obtaining a toy theorem is by introducing some simplifying assumptions in a theorem.
In many cases, a toy theorem is used to illustrate the claim of a theorem, while in other cases, studying the proofs of a toy theorem (derived from a non-trivial theorem) can provide insight that would be hard to obtain otherwise.
Toy theorems can also have educational value as well. For example, after presenting a theorem (with, say, a highly non-trivial proof), one can sometimes give some assurance that the theorem really holds, by proving a toy version of the theorem.

## Examples

A toy theorem of the Brouwer fixed-point theorem is obtained by restricting the dimension to one. In this case, the Brouwer fixed-point theorem follows almost immediately from the intermediate value theorem.
Another example of toy theorem is Rolle's theorem, which is obtained from the mean value theorem by equating the function values at the endpoints.
# The King of Friday's Men

King of Friday's Men (1948) is an Irish play in three acts by Michael Joseph (M.J.) Molloy and is considered his first masterpiece. The first production was on October 18, 1948, in the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, Ireland.

## Plot

The story is set in 1787, in Ireland, where a young woman, Una Brehony, is rescued by an aged man, Bartley Dowd, from an Anglo-Irish landlord, Caesar French, who sought her "for the first night" before she was marry her future husband, which was disturbing and frightful. Dowd, although an elderly man, is capable of fighting with the shillelagh or wooden walking stick in the process of rescuing her. The story has twist and turns as Brehony has actually used Dowd to rescue the man she actually loves, her future husband.
The play brings up the issue of claims that feudal lords had Droit du seigneur or lus primae noctis (right to the first night) from serfs in medieval Europe. Dowd beings to see himself a servant of the Christian messiah, one of the men of "The King of Friday's Men". An ancient prayer in Ireland refers to Jesus as "The King of Friday" due to his death on Good Friday.

## Abbey Theatre Productions

The show premiered at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin in 1948. The following year was the same production. The show then premiered in the United States.

## US Productions

The show was at the McCarter Theater in Princeton, New Jersey in 1951 and then moved to the Broadway's Playhouse Theater later that year. John Burrell was originally the director and waived being in the program billing after he has been supplanted by David Alexander. Set design was by Stewart Chaney. Unfortunately, the show only lasted four performance on Broadway.

### Cast for the Broadway Production (1951)

Maggie McNamara: Una Brehony
Sean McClory: Rory Commons
Walter Macken: Bartley Dowd.
The character of Bartley Dowd was first played in Ireland by author and actor Walter Macken, who also played the same character in the Broadway production in the US.
Source:

## Returning Back to the Abbey Theatre

The show returned to the stage of the Abbey Theatre for a 1952 production. Following that, there was a 1973 production with Sean Kenny as the theatre designer. Twelve years later, there was a 1985 production. Nineteen years after that, there was a 2004 production.

## Characters

Bartley Dowd: Aged gentleman who rescues Una Brehony and considers himself a servant of the Lord .
Una Brehony: The young lady who is rescued by Bartley Dowd
Rory Commons: The Landlord
Source:

## Book version of play

The play was later published as the book King of Friday's Men: A Play in Three Acts (1953)

## Reception

In one production of the show, a cast member described the play as follow:
   “My character is a ‘tallywoman', she’s a lower class, single woman who is forced by her landlord to be his lover. It’s hard to stomach, but this is something that really went on. The fact that the situation is so repulsive to a modern audience shows how far we’ve come with women’s rights, but with all of the abuse and misconduct from high profile men that has come to light this year, it’s easy to see how far we have yet to go.”