OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whim W'Him

Whim W'Him, Seattle Contemporary Dance is a Seattle-based contemporary dance company founded by Olivier Wevers in January 2009.

## Programs

Whim W'Him offers 3 productions each season.
The company has performed original works by Danielle Agami, Juanjo Arques, Andrew Bartee, Adam Barruch, Banning Bouldin, Austin Diaz, Jonathan Campbell, Lauren Edson, James Gregg, Mark Haim, Joseph Hernandez, Larry Keigwin, Maurya Kerr, Gabrielle Lamb, Loni Landon, MADBOOTS, Annabelle Lopez Ochoa, Joshua Peugh, Ihsan Rustem, Penny Saunders, Pascal Touzeau, Manuel Vignoulle, Kate Wallich, Dominic Walsh and Olivier Wevers.
# Wheeler Peckham Bloodgood

Wheeler Peckham Bloodgood (November 4, 1871 – December 17, 1930) was a prominent American lawyer who was active in reforming antitrust legislation.

## Origins

Wheeler Peckham Bloodgood was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on November 4, 1871, son of Francis Bloodgood and Josephine M. Colt. He was a descendant of Francois Bloetgoet, a Dutch emigrant who had moved to Flushing, Long Island in 1658. His father and uncles were also successful lawyers in Wisconsin. His oldest brother Francis Bloodgood Jr. also became a noted attorney in Milwaukee. His brother Joseph Colt Bloodgood (November 1, 1867 – October 22, 1935) was to become an eminent surgeon.

## Career

Bloodgood's father had established a law firm with Wheeler Hazard Peckham in 1854, and he studied law in this office. He was admitted to the bar in 1894. He married Elizabeth Twombly Farrand on September 14, 1896.
In the 1912 national elections Bloodgood was the Wisconsin committee member for Theodore Roosevelt's Progressive Party. After the start of World War I Bloodgood became chairman of the Milwaukee Defense Council. He was one of the founders of the Wisconsin Loyalty League in the summer of 1917. The main purpose was to sell Liberty bonds and organize lectures about the war, but the league may have been involved in intimidation of people opposed to the war. In 1918 he founded the "Next of Kin" organization for people whose relatives were serving in the military. As leader of this organization, he demanded that the socialist mayor of Milwaukee, Daniel Hoan, should be indicted by the state for disloyalty. His organization called for the state to declare martial law, suppress dissent and punish or banish seditious people. In 1918 he advocated dropping the teaching of foreign languages in the Milwaukee schools.
Bloodgood was strongly opposed to integrating women, who he felt were instinctively pacifist, into the War Department. He wrote "It has been my experience that almost invariably serious and difficult complications arise the moment women are given equal powers with men in connection with the direction of organization work that relates to the Citizen's Army," He said "The men of this country ... do not expect the women to take part in wars on the firing line... Until women are subject to military service on the same basis as men, they cannot expect and should not be given equal authority, either in organizations for preparedness, or in fighting units."
Bloodgood was a proponent of liberalization of antitrust legislation to protect workers and avoid chaotic competition, and in 1928 was made Chairman of the National Civic Federation (NCF) committee on antitrust. In New York in December 1929 he forcibly presented arguments for fundamentally changing the Sherman Antitrust Act. The time seemed ripe, with the Justice Department taking a stronger position on anti-trust violations and the economy in decline.
Bloodgood died of pneumonia on December 17, 1930.
# What Love Has Taught Us

What Love Has Taught Us (Chinese: 愛，教會我們的事; pinyin: Ài, jiàohuì wǒmen de shì) is the second studio album by Taiwanese singer-songwriter Eric Chou, released by Sony Music Taiwan on August 8, 2016. Pre-orders for the album began on July 22. The album contains 10 songs, all composed by Chou.
The single "How Have You Been?" experienced commercial success, topping the KKBOX Mandarin Singles Chart for 30 consecutive weeks, while its music video reached 185 million views by July 2022. Chou worked with producers Daniel Bi and Starr Chen to strengthen the album's sense of rhythm and to incorporate R&B elements.

## Background

In 2016, Chou served as a composer for the Chinese television series Magical Space-Time, writing three songs including "Back to the Day" which was performed by himself, and was used for as the theme song of the drama. The song will eventually appear on his then upcoming album.

## Release

A year and eight months after the release of his successful debut studio album My Way to Love, Chou released the first official single off of his new album, "How Have You Been?" According to Chou, he was walking in the park with his dog, Chopin, when he noticed a patch of green illuminated by sunlight, and a melody immediately flashed through his mind. He started working on the melody when he got home and pointed the 2015 film Brooklyn as one of the inspirations for the song. He also wrote the song for his late grandmother who passed away shortly after his debut.
On August 8, 2016, Chou officially released his second studio album, What Love Has Taught Us.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Eric Chou

## Release history

Release history for What Love Has Taught Us :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Various | August 8, 2016 | Digital downloadstreaming | Sony Music Taiwan |
| Taiwan | August 8, 2016 | CD | Sony Music Taiwan |
# White Hurricane

White Hurricane can refer to these weather events:
* Great Blizzard of 1888, a powerful blizzard that affected the Northeast United States
* Great Lakes Storm of 1913, a blizzard that affected the Great Lakes region of the U.S. and Canada
* Great Blizzard of 1978, a blizzard that affected the Great Lakes region of the U.S. and Canada
* Storm of the Century (1993), a large storm system that affected the eastern third of the North America
# White Incarnation

White Incarnation is the second studio album released by The Pillows on May 21, 1992. It is the band's last record to feature the original lineup, as bassist Kenji Ueda left shortly after. Recorded in Britain, the album shows heavy influence from British bands such as The Smiths and The Stone Roses, as well as experimentation with the more Jazz oriented style that would characterize The Pillows' following two albums.

## Track listing

* "Colorful Pumpkin Fields" (カラフル・パンプキン・フィールズ KARAFURU PANPUKIN FIRUZU))
* "She's My Sister" (彼女はシスター Kanojo wa SISUTA)
* "Sitting on a Paper Moon" (ペーパームーンにこしかけて PEPAMUN ni Koshikakete)
* "Right Here Like This" (このままここで Kono mama koko de)
* "I Want to Be Sullivan" (サリバンになりたい SARIBAN ni Naritai)
* "Hey, I Don't Care" (気にしてないよ)
* "Blue March" (ブルーマーチ BURU MACHI)
* "Dawn Has Come" (夜明けがやってきた)
* "Tonight"
* "Our Halley's Comet" (ぼくらのハレー彗星)
* "Good Night"

## Personnel

* Sawao Yamanaka - lead vocals, guitar
* Yoshiaki Manabe - lead guitar
* Kenji Ueda – bass
* Shinichiro Sato - drums
* This 1990s alternative rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# White Heart discography

The discography of White Heart, an American contemporary Christian music pop-rock band, consists of 11 studio albums. The band released its eponymous debut album in January 1982, after which followed 10 additional studio recordings and numerous official and unofficial compilations. Despite their standing as one of the premier CCM bands, White Heart never won a Dove Award. The band was inducted in the Christian Music Hall of Fame on November 6, 2010.
Although subject to numerous line-up changes, the core founding members were guitarist Billy Smiley and keyboardist/vocalist Mark Gersmehl. Longtime singer Rick Florian joined the band in 1986 after working as their roadie.

## Discography
### Studio albums

White Heart
* Released: 1982 (Remastered: 2021. Girder Records)
* Label: Home Sweet Home Records
* Producer: Dann Huff, Mark Gersmehl, Billy Smiley
Vital Signs
* Released: 1984 (Remastered: 2021. Girder Records)
* Label: Home Sweet Home Records
* Producer: Billy Smiley
Hotline
* Released: 1985 (Remastered: 2021. Girder Records)
* Label: Home Sweet Home Records
* Producer: Billy Smiley
Don't Wait for the Movie
* Released: 1986
* Formats: CD, CS, LP
* Label: Sparrow Records
* Producer: Billy Smiley; White Heart
Emergency Broadcast
* Released: 1987
* Label: Sparrow Records
* Producer: White Heart
Freedom
* Released: 1989
* Label: Sparrow Records
* Producer: Brown Bannister
Powerhouse
* Released: 1990
* Label: Star Song Records
* Producer: Bill Drescher
Tales of Wonder
* Released: 1992
* Label: Star Song Records
* Producer: Billy Smiley; Mark Gersmehl
Highlands
* Released: 1993
* Label: Star Song Records
* Producer: Billy Smiley; Mark Gersmehl
Inside
* Released: 1995
* Label: Curb Records
* Producer: Ken Scott
Redemption
* Released: 1997
* Label: Curb Records
* Producer: Billy Smiley; Mark Gersmehl

### Live albums

* Live at Six Flags (1986) Home Sweet Home Records

### Compilation albums

* White Heart Greatest Hits (1987) Home Sweet Home Records
* White Heart/Vital Signs (1989) Home Sweet Home Records
* Souvenirs (1990) Sparrow Records
* Quiet Storm: The Ballads (1993) Home Sweet Home Records
* Nothing But the Best: Rock Classics (1994) Star Song Records
* Nothing But the Best: Radio Classics (1994) Star Song Records
* Attack! Ten Explosive Hits (1995) Star Song Records
* White Heart: The Early Years (1996) Star Song Records
* Hits from the Heart (1999) BCI Music
* The Millennium Archives: Demos, Interviews, and Lost Songs (2000) Home Sweet Home Records
* Very Best of Whiteheart (2006) EMI Christian Music Group
# Whirlpool (disambiguation)

A whirlpool is a swirling body of water.
Whirlpool may also refer to:

## General

* The whirlpool bath, an alternate name for a hot tub
* Whirlpool tub, a bathtub
* Whirlpool Corporation, a household appliance manufacturer
* Whirlpool (hash function), a cryptographic hash function
* Whirlpool Galaxy, aka M51, located in the constellation Canes Venatici
* Whirlpool (website), an Australian website for broadband users
* The Whirlpool, also known as Niagara Whirlpool, a giant whirlpool on the Canadian side of the Niagara River

## Novels

* The Whirlpool (Jane Urquhart novel), a 1986 novel by Jane Urquhart
* The Whirlpool (George Gissing novel), an 1897 novel by George Gissing

## Films

* Whirlpool (1934 film), a 1934 American drama film directed by Roy William Neill
* Whirlpool (1949 film), a 1949 American film directed by Otto Preminger
* Whirlpool (1959 film), a 1959 film directed by Lewis Allen, starring O. W. Fischer and Juliette Gréco
* Whirlpool (1970 film), a 1970 thriller film directed by José Ramón Larraz
* The Whirlpool (1918 film), a 1918 American crime drama film directed by Alan Crosland
* The Whirlpool (1927 film), a 1927 Soviet silent film
* The Whirlpool (2012 film), a 2012 American French language romantic drama film directed by Alvin Case
* The Whirlpool (2022 film), a 2022 Russian mystical thriller film

## Music

* Krútňava or The Whirlpool, a 1949 opera by Eugen Suchoň
* Whirlpool, a Buckethead album
* Whirlpool (Chapterhouse album)
* Whirlpool (Some Velvet Sidewalk album)
* "Whirlpool" (song), a 1991 song by the Meat Puppets
* Whirlpool, a 1990s British band signed to Creation Records and featuring Gem Archer
# Wild Greens

Wild Greens are a green political youth movement.
The movement began in 1997 when the Wild Greens, a semi-autonomous youth wing of the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, formed. New Zealand's Wild Greens, unlike their parent party, were committed to direct action and taking risks of bodily harm to protect the environment. The Wild Greens later disaffiliated from the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, with the party's youth arm being renamed to Young Greens. The Wild Greens movement has since spread from New Zealand to Canada, Australia, and elsewhere in the English-speaking world. Members of Wild Green groups are strongly associated with the anti-globalisation movement.
# Wild Horse Rustlers

Wild Horse Rustlers is a 1943 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield and written by Joseph O'Donnell. The film stars Robert Livingston as the Lone Rider and Al St. John as his sidekick "Fuzzy Jones", with Lane Chandler, Linda Leighton, Frank Ellis and Stanley Price. The film was released on February 12, 1943, by Producers Releasing Corporation.
This is the thirteenth movie in the Lone Rider series, and the second starring Robert Livingston. The first eleven movies star George Houston.

## Plot

Tom Cameron, the Lone Rider, discovers that a gang of Nazi spies are interfering with the federal government's plans to round up horses for military service—and, worse, that his own twin brother is helping them.

## Cast

* Robert Livingston as Tom Cameron, the Lone Rider
* Al St. John as Fuzzy Q. Jones
* Lane Chandler as Smoky Moore / Hans Beckmann
* Linda Leighton as Ellen Walden
* Frank Ellis as Jake Greene
* Stanley Price as Bruce Collins
* Karl Hackett as The Sheriff
* Jimmy Aubrey as Jail Guard
* Robert F. Hill as Judge

## Continuity

The murder of Tom Cameron's family was a major plot point in the first "Lone Rider" movie, The Lone Rider Rides On. In that movie, the reveal that Tom's brother had survived was the movie's big twist. His brother sacrificed himself heroically at the end of the movie, with no mention that Tom had another surviving twin brother.

## Reception

According to media historian Hal Erickson, "Wild Horse Rustlers was PRC's 1943 entry in the "Nazis on the prairie" western cycle... Minus the propaganda angle, this is merely another cattle-rustling opus, with the standard western bad guys saying "Seig heil!" instead of "Let's get outta here!" As was usual at PRC, Al "Fuzzy"St. John provides the film's best moments."
# Widtsoe (surname)

Widtsoe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John A. Widtsoe (1872–1952), Mormon official
* Leah D. Widtsoe (1874–1965), Mormon official, wife of John
* Osborne J. P. Widtsoe (1877–1920), Mormon official and English professor
# White River Narrows

White River Narrows is a winding canyon in the Weepah Spring Wilderness, part of Basin and Range National Monument, Nevada, notable for its rock art.
The canyon was carved by the White River during the Pleistocene. It is home to one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric rock art in eastern Nevada. The rock art sites cover more than 4,000 acres and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The rock art consists of two styles, one associated with hunter-gatherers (Basin and Range tradition) and one with Fremont groups.
# Wild as the Wind

Wild as the Wind may refer to:
* Wild as the Wind, a 1998 album recorded by Canadian country music singer Patricia Conroy
* "Wild as the Wind", a song by Garth Brooks from the album Double Live
# Wiedemannia impudica

Wiedemannia impudica is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# Wigan Miners' Association

The Wigan Miners' Association represented coal miners in parts of Lancashire, in England.
The union was established in 1862, as the Wigan Miners' Provident Benefit Society. During the 1860s, it was one of the strongest miners' unions in the UK. It joined the National Association of Coal, Lime and Ironstone Workers in 1863, and then in 1869, it joined the Amalgamated Association of Miners. It was led by William Pickard.
In the 1870s, the union suffered a large number of splits: the Skelmersdale District Miners' Association, and the Tyldesley Miners' Association in 1874, and then the Aspull and District Miners' Association, Blackrod Miners' Association, Hindley Miners' Improvement Benefit Society, Leigh and District Miners' Association, Platt Bridge Miners' and Checkweigh Association, and Standish District Miners' Association in 1877. It was a founding affiliate of the Lancashire and Cheshire Miners' Federation (LCMF) in 1881, by which point its membership was down to 2,000. It dissolved itself into the LCMF in 1908.
# Widerstrom

Widerstrom or Widerström is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jennifer Widerstrom (born 1982), American fitness model and personal trainer
* Karolina Widerström (1856–1949), Swedish doctor and gynecologist
* Pontus Widerström (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey player
# Pahoroides forsteri

Pahoroides forsteri is a species of Physoglenidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 2011 by Mike Fitzgerald and Phil Sirvid from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum under registration number AS.001803.

## Description

The male is recorded at 2.52mm in length whereas the female is 1.97mm.

## Distribution

This species is known from Coromandel Peninsula and its surrounding islands in New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Naturally Uncommon".
# William Arabin

William Arabin may refer to:
* William St Julien Arabin (1773–1841), British lawyer and judge
* William John Arabin (1750–1827), his father, British Army commander
# William Crozier

William Crozier may refer to:
* William Crozier (artillerist) (1855–1942), American general, artillerist and inventor
* William Crozier (Scottish artist) (1893–1930)
* William Crozier (Irish artist) (1930–2011)
* William Crozier (cricketer) (1873–1916), Irish cricketer
* William Percival Crozier (1879–1944), British journalist and editor
* William Crozier (1839–1906), son and heir of John Crozier, South Australian pastoralist
* William John Crozier (1892–1955), American physiologist
# William Bartlett (footballer)

William John Bartlett (13 April 1878 – 6 August 1939) was an English professional footballer, who played for Sheffield Wednesday, Huddersfield Town and Linfield.
Bartlett stayed in Belfast after his football career ended, where he worked as a member of the Belfast Corporation Surveyor's Department. After a short illness, he died at Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast, age 61. He was survived by his wife, Margaret Bartlett. His funeral was held at Belfast City Cemetery, where a large attendance came to pay their respects, including representatives of Linfield F.C., the Irish Football Association, Irish Football League, and the Belfast Corporation.
# William Bell (field preacher)

William Bell was a field preacher and 17th century minister.
He was apprehended at Pentland while in the discharge of his duty, 4 September 1676. A number of the hearers were also apprehended. While they were carried up the West Bow at Edinburgh, along with Robert Dick, an unsuccessful attempt was made at a rescue, and all were imprisoned. The indictment he was answering for, was "preaching and discharging the other functions of the ministry without a regular licence." He was tried for preaching sermons in the open air for "by the fifth act of the second session of the second Parliament of Charles II, 1670, it is statute and ordained, "that whosoever without licence or authority shall preach, expound scripture, or pray at any meetings in the field, or in any house where there are more persons than the house contains, so that some of them are without doors (which is declared to be a house conventicle), or who shall convocate any number of people to these meetings, shall be punished with death, and confiscation of their goods.""
He was sent to the Bass Rock on the Firth of Forth in Haddingtonshire on 12 October 1676 along with Robert Dick. He was released on 19 July 1679 after nearly three years.
From September 1679 until April 1680 it is recorded that conventicles were held in the town-barn of the earl of Tweedale at Innerkeithing. William Bell is listed as one of the preachers. Bell was subsequently imprisoned in Blackness Castle.
# Milsons Point (Lavender Bay sites) railway stations

The first Lavender Bay railway station was opened on 30 May 1915 at a site 300 metres north of the original Milsons Point station on the North Shore line on the edge of Lavender Bay. The station was created by building platforms beside the existing lines. An overbridge was constructed leading to a new ferry wharf. Southbound trains used to drop their passengers at Lavender Bay station and then proceed to Milsons Point railway station to reverse.
Passengers discovered that it was easier to stay on the train until it reached Milsons Point and then alight. The walk from Milsons Point platforms was almost level because it was a terminal station. The ferry company was also unhappy about servicing two wharves. On 18 July 1915, after a mere seven weeks, the service reverted to Milsons Point station.
The second Lavender Bay Station was a redesign of the first station, and came into use on 27 April 1924. This station was necessary because a contract had been let for the construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Milsons Point land was required for workshops associated with the construction. The second Lavender Bay station was a terminus as the lines to Milsons Point were actually removed. Thus it was a more passenger-friendly version of its predecessor. The electric tram terminus was also moved to Glen Street on the cliff above the station. Lifts and escalators, the first in Australia, were installed.
After the Sydney Harbour Bridge opened on 19 March 1932, North Shore line services were diverted to the new stations at North Sydney and Milsons Point and onward over the bridge into the city. Ferry services were greatly reduced and rail services ceased to Lavender Bay. The station became the "North Sydney Electric Car Sidings", with the track used for storage of rolling stock between the morning and afternoon peak periods. A walking path is now provided for the public.
# Thomas Whitmore (1599–1677)

Thomas Whitmore (12 February 1599 – May 1677) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1659.
Whitmore was the eldest son of John Whitmore of Ludstone and his wife Frances Billingsley, daughter of William Billingsley of Astley, Shropshire. He was educated at New Inn Hall and at Wadham College, Oxford in 1617. He entered Middle Temple in 1620 and was called to the bar in 1626. He was sympathetic to the Royalist cause in the Civil War and in 1646 he was assessed at £300, later reduced to £60, by the committee for the advance of money. In 1648 he became a Bencher of Middle Temple. He was made freeman of Bridgnorth in 1655 and was recorder of the town from 1655 to 1676. He was a J.P. for Shropshire from 1656 until his death and was made freeman of Wenlock in 1658.
In 1659, Whitmore was elected Member of Parliament for Wenlock in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Wenlock in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament. On the Restoration, he was one of those proposed as Knight of the Royal Oak, with an annual income estimated at £600. He was recorder of Wenlock by April 1660, commissioner for oyer and terminer for the Oxford circuit in July 1660 and commissioner for assessment for Shropshire from August 1660 until his death. In 1662 he was commissioner for oyer and terminer for the Shropshire circuit and commissioner for corporations until 1663. He was commissioner for recusants in 1675.
Whitmore died at the age 78 and was buried at Claverley on 30 May 1677.
Whitmore married Anne Corbet, daughter of Thomas Corbet of Longnor, Shropshire.
# Stormlea, Tasmania

Stormlea is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Tasman in the South-east LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) south of the town of Nubeena. The 2016 census recorded a population of 36 for the state suburb of Stormlea.

## History

Stormlea was gazetted as a locality in 1968. Prior to 1930 it was known as Pootark, which is believed to be an Aboriginal word for “cave”.

## Geography

Almost all of the boundaries are survey lines.

## Road infrastructure

Route B37 (Nubeena Road) passes to the north. From there, Stormlea Road provides access to the locality.