OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Worthen (surname)

Worthen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amos Henry Worthen, American geologist
* Amy Namowitz Worthen (born 1946), American artist
* Augusta Harvey Worthen (1823–1910), American author and teacher
* Clyde Worthen, American judoka
* Ezekiel Worthen (1710–1793), American military officer
* Joey Worthen (born 1979), American soccer player
* John Worthen (literary critic), English academic, literary critic and biographer
* John E. Worthen (born 1933), American university president
* Kevin J Worthen (born 1957), American lawyer and BYU president
* Molly Worthen (born 1981), American writer
* Naz Worthen (born 1966), American football player
* Rande Worthen (born 1956), American politician
* Sam Worthen (born 1958), American basketball player
* Sandra Worthen (1937-2022), American politician
* Shawn Worthen (born 1978), American football player
* Trebor Worthen (born 1980), American politician
* William Ezra Worthen (1819–1897), American civil engineer
# Bupyeong-dong

Bupyeong-dong (Korean: 부평동; Hanja: 富平洞) is a dong (neighborhood) of Bupyeong District, Incheon, South Korea. It is officially divided into Bupyeong-1-dong, Bupyeong-2-dong, Bupyeong-3-dong, Bupyeong-4-dong, Bupyeong-5-dong and Bupyeong-6-dong.
# WRFS

WRFS may refer to:
* WRFS (FM), a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to serve Rockford, Alabama, United States
* WFXO (AM), a radio station (1050 AM) licensed to serve Alexander City, Alabama, which held the call sign WRFS from April 1994 to May 2008
* Web Relational File System, a stack of abstraction layers proposed for data portability purposes
# The Position

The Position: A Novel is a 2005 novel by American writer Meg Wolitzer.

## Summary

It tells the story of a book titled Pleasuring: One Couple's Journey to Fulfillment and the effects it has on a family. The fictional book is a sex manual, much like The Joy of Sex. It was written by a married couple and is full of detailed illustrations of them engaged in numerous sexual positions. One day while the authors are out, their children discover the book and their lives are changed forever. The story looks at the effect the book has on their lives over the course of many decades, jumping forward decade by decade.
The author tells the story by switching between the different points of view of the members of the family. The parents are unaware the children have discovered the book, so their story is very different from the children's. It also explores how each character feels about the others. For example, the husband thinks his wife is the most sexually desirable woman to him on the Earth and feels he is the luckiest man alive. On the other hand, she feels her husband is too mechanical when it comes to lovemaking, approaching it as some sort of scientific experiment.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews described the book as "immensely readable, if occasionally flat". In The Observer, Anna Shapiro praised the writing, describing it as "beautifully developed", and stated that the tone of the book was one of "nuanced insight and observation". Writing for The New York Times, Choire Sicha praised the book's humor and charm, but stated that it felt "tepid" in comparison to other contemporary books about family alienation.
The author of the book, Meg Wolitzer, was a guest on NPR's program Fresh Air on May 10, 2005, discussing the book and her life as an author.
# Andrew Barkworth Wright

Sir Andrew Barkworth Wright KCMG CBE MC with Bar (30 November 1895 – 24 March 1971) was a British colonial administrator and army officer. He served as the Governor of British Cyprus from 1949 to 1954 and as Governor of the Gambia from 1947 to 1949.

## Early life and education

Wright was born in Mawgan-in-Meneage, Cornwall, the son of an Anglican clergyman. His heritage has been traced back to John I'Anson (1467–1546), who migrated from Belgium to Cumbria. He was educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College from 1910 to 1914 and later at Jesus College, Cambridge. He served as an officer in the Suffolk Regiment during World War I and won the Military Cross (MC) in 1917.

## Colonial service

Wright joined the civil service in British Cyprus in 1922 and, by 1937, had become its Colonial Secretary. He re-enlisted in the army during World War II but left in 1943 at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to become Colonial Secretary of Trinidad. In January 1947, he was appointed Governor of the Gambia, and in 1948, he was knighted. During his tenure as Governor, the Colonial Development Corporation implemented the failed Yundum egg scheme and the marginal experimental rice farm at Wallikunda.
A lack of funds stifled Wright's efforts to improve the social and economic situations. However, during his time, the first direct election to the Legislative Council was organised in 1947, and Edward Francis Small was elected. He also adopted a policy of Africanization in the civil service and sought to reduce European privilege, for instance, by opening up the 'European block' at the Royal Victoria Hospital. In May 1949, it was announced that Wright would be transferred to Cyprus, where there was a deteriorating political situation. Due to his popularity in the Gambia, this sparked large-scale protests in Bathurst, led by Small and J. C. Faye.
During his time as Governor of British Cyprus, 96% of Greek Cypriots voted for a union with Greece in 1950. Wright retired from colonial service in 1953. He died in Lewknor, Oxfordshire, on 24 March 1971.
# Daun Barracks

Daun Barracks in Wiener Neustadt in Lower Austria was built by the German Wehrmacht from 1939 to 1940 as a course building in the Academy Park south of the castle.

## History

The barracks were built on the site of a swimming pool. The three-storey complex has two courtyards in the north and an open courtyard to the south. Facing towards the castle, the facade has an Avant-corps with round arches. The windows have a stone framing. The foyer and ballroom were designed with monumental stone pillars.
Having been damaged during the war the building was repaired from 1948 to 1949, and from 1950 was used as a building for municipal schools. After Wiener Neustadt became a garrison again in 1956, the Austrian Army moved in on 14 September 1956. As the Feldjägerbataillon 1, which was moved to the barracks from Graz, was the first unit moved in, the barracks were referred to as Feldjägerkaserne. A few days after the first conscripts were moved into the barracks, the troops were moved to Burgenland in response to the revolution in Hungary, for border security. Between 15 and 20 December 1956, the Feldjägerbataillon was moved back to the barracks. During the following years, different units were stationed or set up here.
On 20 December 1966, the barracks were officially named after the 18th-century Field Marshal Leopold Joseph von Daun as Daun barracks. Today the Daun barracks is run as a school battalion with two companies.

## Sources

* Rudolf Marwan-Schlosser [de]: Kasernen, Soldaten, Ereignisse. Kasernen und militärische Einrichtungen in Wiener Neustadt, Bad Fischau, Wöllersdorf, Katzelsdorf, Felixdorf-Grossmittel-Blumau. Weilburg-Verlag, Wiener Neustadt 1983, ISBN 3-900100-09-8.
* Dehio-Handbuch. Die Kunstdenkmäler Österreichs: Niederösterreich südlich der Donau. Teil 2. M bis Z. Wiener Neustadt. Akademiepark. Bauten im Akademiepark. Daun-Kaserne. Bundesdenkmalamt, Verlag Berger, Horn / Wien 2003, ISBN 3-85028-365-8.
47°48′30″N 16°14′43″E﻿ / ﻿47.8084°N 16.2454°E﻿ / 47.8084; 16.2454
# Na Krasaeng

Na Krasaeng (Thai: นากระแซง) is a tambon (subdistrict) of Det Udom District, in Ubon Ratchathani Province, Thailand. In 2021, it had a population of 13,602 people. Neighbouring subdistricts are (clockwise from the south) Nong Om, Thung Thoeng, Khok Sawang, Na Charoen, and Som Sa-at.

## History

The region was first settled in 1934 by five household villagers who evacuated from Khum village (บ้านคุ้ม) in Warin Chamrap district; a new village was unofficially called "Nong Khee Kwai" (หนองขี้ควาย; Cow dung pond's village), after the feature of the pond nearby. Later in 1945, the community size increased to 60–70 households, and the district government of Det Udom then renamed it "Na Krasaeng," after the runnel name formed in the area, as well as officially registering it as a new village under the control of Som Sa-at subdistrict. After that, the village was transferred to be a member of the Thung Thoeng subdistrict, then to Nong Om and Na Charoen, until it obtained subdistrict status in 1983.

## Geography

The tambon is located in the southwestern region of the Det Udom district, on a plateau with a tropical savanna climate.

## Administration

The tambon is divided into 13 administrative villages (mubans; หมู่บ้าน), one of which, Na Krasaeng village, was further divided into four community groups (Mu; หมู่). The entire area is governed by the Subdistrict Administrative Organization of Na Krasaeng (องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลนากระแซง; Na Krasaeng SAO).
The following is a list of the subdistrict's mubans, which roughly correspond to the villages, as of the 2021 census.
| Village | Village | Group (Mu) | Household | Population |
| Romanized name | Thai name | Group (Mu) | Household | Population |
| Na Krasaeng | นากระแซง | 1 | 327 | 879 |
| Na Krasaeng | นากระแซง | 2 | 323 | 888 |
| Na Krasaeng | นากระแซง | 13 | 280 | 843 |
| Na Krasaeng | นากระแซง | 16 | 138 | 455 |
| Thai Wattana | ไทยวัฒนา | 3 | 490 | 1,218 |
| Non Sawang | โนนสว่าง | 4 | 266 | 829 |
| Nong Tae | หนองแต้ | 5 | 406 | 1,143 |
| Mo Thong | หม้อทอง | 6 | 381 | 1,017 |
| Nong Ngern Hoy | หนองเงินฮ้อย | 7 | 540 | 1,421 |
| Toei | เตย | 8 | 390 | 1093 |
| Don Klang | ดอนกลาง | 9 | 383 | 1,374 |
| Nong Hai | หนองไฮ | 10 | 292 | 934 |
| Udom Pattana | อุดมพัฒนา | 11 | 229 | 472 |
| Kham Prasert | คำประเสริฐ | 12 | 91 | 404 |
| Rai Srisuk | ไร่ศรีสุข | 14 | 169 | 448 |
| Pa Teaw | ป่าติ้ว | 15 | 98 | 284 |
| Grand total | Grand total | Grand total | 4,803 | 13,602 |
# Pa Kam-e Pain

Pa Kam-e Pain (Persian: پاكم پائين, also Romanized as Pā Kam-e Pā’īn) is a village in Mosaferabad Rural District, Rudkhaneh District, Rudan County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 32, in 11 families.
# Jaaveleh

Jaaveleh (Persian: جعاوله, also Romanized as Ja‘āveleh; also known as Bāmdezh Ja‘āvoleh, Chaqāvoleh, and Jali‘eh) is a village in Elhayi Rural District, in the Central District of Ahvaz County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 157, in 25 families.
# Na Khum

Na Khum (Thai: นาขุม, pronounced) is a village and tambon (sub-district) of Ban Khok District, in Uttaradit Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 3,330 people. The tambon contains seven villages.
# Kazair West

Kazair West was an airline based in Atyrau, Kazakhstan, which operated domestic corporate charter flights out of Atyrau Airport, as well as aviation project management and medical evacuation services.

## History

The airline was established and started operations in 1996. It was registered as a shared stock company with foreign participation, represented by Cliftondale Aviation, a United States company. On 13 July 2009, Kazair West was included in the List of air carriers banned in the European Union, along with most other Kazakh airlines due to the poor maintenance standards in the country. On 18 October 2010, it had its airline license revoked and ceased all operations.

## Fleet

In 2010, the Kazair West fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
* 2 Let L-410 UVP-E
* 1 Tupolev Tu-134B
* 2 Yakovlev Yak-40
# William Yurko

William "Vasile" Yurko (February 11, 1926 – February 2, 2010) was a Canadian politician, and member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta and the House of Commons of Canada.
Yurko was born in 1926 in Hairy Hill, Alberta of Romanian and Ukrainian descent. He served two years in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II, then graduated with distinction as a chemical engineer from the University of Alberta. He worked for 17 years (six of them within the Atomic Energy of Canada) before 1969, when he entered politics.
He was elected Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) as a candidate of the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta in the Strathcona East riding by-election on February 10, 1969, following the resignation of Premier Ernest Manning.
He was elected to the Legislative Assembly for the Edmonton Gold Bar riding in 1971 and re-elected in 1975.
In 1979 he was elected to the House of Commons for the Edmonton East riding as a candidate of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, and he held the seat until 1984, when he ran as an Independent for the same riding, but lost to William Lesick.
* In 1971, he held the portfolio of Environment Minister in the Alberta Cabinet.
* In 1977, he held the portfolio of Housing and Public Works Minister.
* 1979–1984, he was a Member of Parliament in the 31st and 32nd Canadian Parliaments.
* On September 23, 1983, he tabled Bill C-691 (and on March 14, 1984, tried again with Bill C-228) to pardon Louis Riel. The act was not passed until 1992.
* After 1985 he was a Member of the Senate and Board of Governors of the University of Alberta.
# Mont Buet

The Mont Buet (French pronunciation:; 3,096 m) is a mountain of the Chablais Alps in Haute-Savoie, France. Mont Buet has played an important role in the history of science at the end of the eighteenth century when a series of Genevan scientists such as Jean-André Deluc, Horace Bénédict de Saussure or Marc-Auguste Pictet climbed to the summit to carry out scientific observations. Before the first successful ascents on the Mont Blanc in 1786, Mont Buet was "the highest among those accessible in this area" of the Alps. Mont Buet remains a popular destination especially because of the exceptional view on Mont Blanc, and the panoramic view from the summit.

## History

The first known attempt at ascending on Mont Buet was that of the Jean-André Deluc and his brother in 1765. After a second failed attempt, Deluc and his brother managed to reach the summit on 25 September 1770. Here, they carried out a series of scientific measurements which was the initial purpose of their expedition.
Using a portable barometer designed by himself, Deluc measured the air pressure on the summit. By comparing this result to a parallel measurement taken by his father in Geneva, and after correcting for temperature, Deluc inferred that Mont Buet was at an altitude of 2674 m above Lake Geneva, and 3040 m above sea level (2% less than the modern value). Deluc took advantage of the position and visibility of Mont Blanc from the summit of Mont Buet to determine its relative height, from which he derived that Mont Blanc was 4660 m above sea level. This was 400 m higher than the earlier trigonometric measurement of Mont Blanc by Nicolas Fatio de Duillier, and made the Mont Blanc the highest peak in Europe. Deluc also boiled water to determine how its boiling temperature varied with altitude.
Deluc reached the summit of Mont Buet from the side of Sixt by climbing directly through the cirque of Fonts. Because this route was considered to be too demanding, in 1775 the Genevan artist and travel writer Marc-Théodore Bourrit sought a different path from the southern side of Chamonix and Vallorcine. This path follows along the valley of the Bérard to the refuge of the Pierre à Bérard.
In 1776, the Genevan geologist Horace Bénédict de Saussure followed the path discovered by Bourrit to reach the summit of Mont Buet. Impressed with the view, Saussure instructed Bourrit with drawing a panorama (vue circulaire) from the summit of Mont Buet. This is generally considered to be the first 360-degree panorama, a genre of representation which became popular in the late eighteenth century. Saussure embarked on a second expedition in 1778 accompanied by Marc-Auguste Pictet and Jean Trembley who carried out measurements with a barometer and magnetometer. Using a sextant Pictet also measured the altitude of Mont Blanc, and found it to be 4727 m.

## Climbing Routes

There are two principle routes to the summit of Mont Buet:
* From Sixt, through the Refuge du Grenairon [fr].
* From Vallorcine, through the Refuge de la Pierre à Bérard [fr].

## Views

* View of Mont Blanc from Mont Buet
* View of the Aiguilles Rouges
* Panorama from Mont Buet, around 1900
# Washboard Hank

Hank Fisher, (born 1954) more commonly known as Washboard Hank is a Canadian musician, songwriter and stage performer. He was born in Peterborough, Ontario in 1954. He plays a number of instruments, including banjo, guitar and percussion. He is known for his unusual performances with self-created instruments. In 2016 he performed with his band, the Wringers.
Fisher is a regular performer at children's events, including the Peterborough Folk Festival. He creates and plays improvised instruments, including his "signature" washboard. and kitchen sink tuba. He sings humorous traditional tunes such as "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More" as well as his own compositions.

## Career

In the 1980s, Fisher performed with Reverend Ken (Ramsden) and the Lost Followers; after Ramsden left, the group became Washboard Hank and the Honkers. In 1989 Fisher began co-hosting a show, "The Country Cousins" on Peterborough's Trent Radio. The show was aired for more than 20 years.
In the 1990s, he performed for four years as a percussionist with Fred Eaglesmith and the Flying Squirrels, recording on his album 50-Odd Dollars.
In 2001, Fisher provided the music for an agitprop play, Where's the Care?, created by the group Ground Zero to protest cutbacks in healthcare services in Ontario. He also performed a lead role in the independent short film, Rigoletto... in Bluegrass in 2006.
He has toured with the Country Squires, and he also fronted his own band, the Gravestone Lickers.
Fisher performed on an Adventure Canada cruise ship to Greenland. He also played locally with Catfish Willie and the Buckle Busters.
In 2012, Fisher performed at the Alianait Arts Festival in Iqaluit, Nunavut.

## Discography

* Washboard Hank-Donkeys and Tire Fires1992
* 50-Odd Dollars - Flying Squirrels
* Washboard Hank and the Country Squires 2003
* Hooray for Washboard Hank - The Country Squires
* Troubadour Tales - Kenny Butterill
* Sweet Mysteries Of Life
* Human Beans 2016
# Avtomobili

Avtomobili is a Slovenian and former Yugoslav new wave music group associated with pop and rock musical styles.
Avtomobili was formed in 1982 in Nova Gorica by brothers Marko and Mirko Vuksanović. In the 1980s they performed in the republics of the former Yugoslavia, mostly outside Slovenia. Initial songs were sung in Serbo-Croatian language. Avtomobili released twelve albums, one of which was a live album called Klub Klubov. Two were compilations: Drugi Svet and Največji zadetki. For a limited time, the group was the opening act for Zoran Predin.

## Members
### Original members

* Marko Vuksanović - lead vocalist, bass guitar
* Mirko Vuksanović - synthesizer, backing vocalist
* Roman Nussdorfer - guitar
* Valter Simončič - drums
* Mitja Mokrin - saxophone

### Current members

* Marko Vuksanović - lead vocalist
* Mirko Vuksanović - synthesizer, backing vocalist
* Boštjan Andrejc "Bushy" - guitar, backing vocalist
* David Šuligoj - bass guitar
* David Morgan - drums, percussion

### Past members

* Roman Nussdorfer - guitar
* Valter Simončič - drums
* Mitja Mokrin - saxophone
* Lucijan Kodermac - drums
* Alan Jakin - guitar
* Marko Lasič - drums
* Bor Zuljan - guitar in Tukaj v vasi

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album | Record Label |
| 1984 | Mjesec je opet pun | Dokumentarna |
| 1985 | Dugo toplo ljeto | ZKP RTV Ljubljana |
| 1987 | Krenimo | Diskoton |
| 1992 | Mraz | Rose records |
| 1994 | Skozi leta | Rose records |
| 1997 | Navaden dan | ZKP RTV Slovenija |
| 2000 | Enakonočje | ZKP RTV Slovenija |
| 2006 | Mesta železniških postaj | ZKP RTV Slovenija |
| 2012 | Pozna pomlad | ZKP RTV Slovenija |
| 2016 | Daleč | ZKP RTV Slovenija |

### Live albums

| Year | Album | Record label |
| 2008 | Klub klubov | ZKP RTV Slovenija |

### Compilation albums

| Year | Album | Record label |
| 1995 | Drugi svet: 1984 – 1987 | Grafit |
| 1998 | Največji zadetki | ZKP RTV Slovenija |

## Prizes

* 1984 – Youth Festival in Subotica (first prize)
* 1994 – Zlati Petelin
* 1996 – Zlati Petelin
# Robert Pollock (principal)

Robert Pollock (1709–1759) was a Church of Scotland minister who served as principal of Marischal College in Aberdeen from 1757 to 1759.

## Life

He was born on 4 December 1707 in Edinburgh. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MA in May 1725. He trained as a Church of Scotland minister he was licensed by the Presbytery of Edinburgh in November 1732 but took several years to find a patron. He was ordained as minister of Duddingston Kirk just south of Edinburgh, in March 1744.
In July 1745 he translated to Greyfriars Church, Aberdeen. In August of the same year he took on the additional role of Professor of Divinity at Marischal College.
In May 1740 he took on the additional role as Almoner to the King (George II). In 1753 he was awarded a Doctor of Divinity. In April 1757 he succeeded Rev Dr Thomas Blackwell as Principal of Marishal College.
He died in Aberdeen on 18 May 1759. His position as principal was filled by Rev George Campbell.

## Family

In 1747 he married Elizabeth Robertson, daughter of Alexander Robertson of Glasgowego, Provost of Aberdeen. They had several children:
* Alexander Pollock (b. 1748) surgeon in Aberdeen
* Jane Pollock (1749-1840) married Alexander Duthie, advocate in Aberdeen
* James 1751-1752
* Margaret Pollock (1752-1831) married Alexander Dauney, advocate in Aberdeen
* Walter (b.1753) - Elizabeth died at or soon after this birth

## Artistic recognition

Joint portraits of Pollock and his wife (artist unknown) are held by the University of Aberdeen.
# Demexiptiline

Demexiptiline (brand names Deparon, Tinoran) is a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) used in France for the treatment of depression. It acts primarily as a norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor similarly to desipramine.

## Synthesis

The ketone dibenzosuberenone (1) is treated with hydroxylamine (2) to give its ketoxime (3). Base-catalyzed alkylation with ClCH$_2$CH$_2$NHCH$_3$ (4) yields demexiptiline.