OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WPHC

WPHC may refer to:
* WPHC-AM, a station licensed to Waverly, Tennessee, United States from 1963 to 1995, predecessor to WQMV
* WPHC-LP, a low-power radio station (107.9 FM) licensed to serve Spring Hill, Florida, United States
* WYDE-FM, a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve Cordova, Alabama, United States, which held the call sign WPHC from 2006 to 2007
# WPH

WPH may refer to:
* Wiltshire Police Helicopter, superseded by Wiltshire Air Ambulance
* Wat Phnom Airlines, with ICAO code WPH
* Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pennsylvania, United States
* Women's Pioneer Housing, British housing association
* Whey Protein Hydrolysates, whey proteins predigested and partially hydrolyzed for easier metabolizing
# Hofstra Law Review

The Hofstra Law Review, an entirely student run organization, is the flagship law review of the Hofstra University School of Law. As of 2021, Hofstra Law Review ranks 68 out of 330 flagship law reviews by the influential Washington and Lee Law Review ranking. Its inaugural issue was published in 1973. The Hofstra Law Review is published quarterly.
The Law Review oversees the Hofstra Law Review Alumni Association, The mission of which is to "get in touch with alumni of the Law Review to help build a strong network of Law Review alumni".
In 2005, the Hofstra Law Review began publishing a new section entitled "Ideas." "Ideas" serve as the vehicle for short pieces—from three to 10 pages in length and having a minimal number of footnotes—on topics of interest to scholars and practitioners. There are no subject-matter restrictions and no requirement that the pieces relate to one another. "Ideas" is a collection of brief observations on important legal questions.

## Notable contributors

* Tom C. Clark, Changing Times, 1 Hofstra L. Rev. 1 (1973).
* Arthur J. Goldberg, Mediation and Arbitration of International Disputes, 1 Hofstra L. Rev. 9 (1973).
* Stephen Breyer, The Federal Sentencing Guidelines and the Key Compromises Upon Which They Rest, 17 Hofstra L. Rev. 1 (1988).
* Mario M. Cuomo, A Symposium on Ethics in Government, 16 Hofstra L. Rev. 287 (1988).
* Neil Gorsuch & Michael Guzman, Will the Gentlemen Please Yield? A Defense of the Constitutionality of State-Imposed Term Limitations, 20 Hofstra L. Rev. 341 (1991).
* Richard A. Posner, The Strangest Attack Yet on Law and Economics, 20 Hofstra L. Rev. 933 (1992).
* Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Constitutional Adjudication in the United States as a Means of Advancing the Equal Stature of Men and Women Under the Law, 26 Hofstra L. Rev. 263 (1997).
* Akhil Reed Amar, On Impeaching Presidents, 28 Hofstra L. Rev. 291 (1999).
* Margaret Thatcher, Reflections on Liberty, 28 Hofstra L. Rev. 869 (2000).
* Abbe Smith, Defending Defending: The Case for Unmitigated Zeal on Behalf of People Who Do Terrible Things, 28 Hofstra L. Rev. 925 (2000).
* Monroe H. Freedman, In Praise of Overzealous Representation: Lying to Judges, Deceiving Third Parties, and Other Ethical Conduct, 34 Hofstra L. Rev. 771 (2006).
* Ronald D. Rotunda, Judicial Ethics, the Appearance of Impropriety, and the Proposed New ABA Judicial Code, 34 Hofstra L. Rev. 1337 (2006).
* Paul D. Clement, Lawyering in the Supreme Court, 38 Hofstra L. Rev. 909 (2010).
* John Ashcroft, Whistleblowers Cash In, Unwary Corporations Pay, 40 Hofstra L. Rev. 367 (2011).

## Notable alumni

* John J. Farley, III, former judge for the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, founding Editor-in-Chief
* Thomas C. Wales, federal prosecutor (assassinated), former Editor-in-Chief, Volume 7
* Maryanne Trump Barry, senior circuit judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, former Staff Member, Volume 2
# Ashdown (surname)

Ashdown is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Ashdown (1898–1979), English cricketer
* David Ashdown (1950–2021), Canadian clergyman and politician
* Doug Ashdown (born 1942), Australian singer-songwriter
* George Ashdown (1851–1939), Canadian politician
* Hugh Ashdown (1904–1977), Bishop of Newcastle
* Isabel Ashdown (born 1970), British author
* James Henry Ashdown (1844–1924), Canadian merchant
* Jamie Ashdown (born 1980), English footballer
* Joe Ashdown (1922–1982), Australian rules footballer
* John Ashdown-Hill (1949–2018), British historian
* Paddy Ashdown (1941–2018), British politician
* Pete Ashdown (born 1967), US businessman and politician
* Peter Ashdown (born 1934), English racing driver
* Richard Ashdown (born 1978), English darts master of ceremonies
* Simon Ashdown, British television writer
# Deutsche Wanderjugend

Deutsche Wanderjugend (DWJ) is the youth organization of the Association of German Mountain and Hiking Associations e. V. (Deutscher Wanderverband). DWJ was founded in 1952 in Bad Berneck.
Currently, 58 member associations in Germany are affiliated with DWJ. DWJ currently has approximately 100,000 children and young people under age 26 as members. Members are organized in over 1,000 children and youth groups.

## Activities

DWJ activities ranges from weekly group lessons to international encounters that bring together partners from different countries. A special emphasis lies in the area of "youth hiking". Members are active also in climbing, nature conservation, sports, games and dance.
The DWJ is involved in the formation and development of the personality in social, ecological and democratic competence and growing into social and socio-political responsibility. The main concern of the DWJ is to represent the interests of children and young people in all areas of society, to convey meaningful orientation and to initiate processes of social life and learning.
The DWJ is a member of the German Federal Youth Circle (DBJR), the Association for Child and Youth Services (AGJ), and the Federal Forum for Children and Youth Travel. It is non-denominational and politically independent.
The DWJ magazine WALK & more is published four times a year.

## Geocaching

From 2006 to 2012, DWJ was the operator of the geocaching website Opencaching.de. It continues to operate the geocaching portal Geocaching.de.
# Diane Cary

Diane Cary is an American actress who has guest-starred in many TV shows. This includes a recurring role on the short-lived Misfits of Science, where she was credited as Diane Civita.
She also starred in V and V: The Final Battle in the 1980s as Harmony Moore, a human who fell in love with the visitor, Willie (played by Robert Englund). She guest-starred in three episodes alongside Lindsay Wagner on The Bionic Woman: as Arlene Hart on the two-parter episode "Jamie's Shield" (1976) and as Madeline Boylin "Rancho Outcast" (1978), and also, along with Bill Bixby on The Incredible Hulk as Carrie Taylor on the episode "Life and Death" (1978). She had a recurring role in Alien Nation 1989 and 1994; she also guest-starred in Fame in the 1987 episode "Alice Doesn't Work Here Anymore," Tales from the Crypt in the 1990 episode "Cutting Cards," L.A. Law in a 1994 episode called "How Am I Driving", and in two episodes of Forever Knight "Dead Air" and "Avenging Angel." in 1996 she appeared in Dark Skies (TV Series) in an episode called "Hostile Convergence" In 2006, Cary guest-starred on Cold Case (episode titled "The Key") and as Bradford's assistant in three episodes of Ugly Betty. More recently in 2009, she guest-starred in an episode of Defying Gravity. In 2014, Cary completed filming the horror-thriller film 'Kantemir' reuniting with her former V co-star Robert Englund after 30 years.
She is married to James D. Parriott the co-creator and executive producer of Forever Knight. She is also a screenwriter who wrote two episodes of Forever Knight (“Be My Valentine” and “Let No Man Tear Asunder”) in addition to her guest roles on the show.
# Stoney LaRue

Stoney LaRue (born Stoney Larue Phillips; 1977) is an American Texas country/Red dirt artist.

## Life and career

Born in Taft, Texas, LaRue was raised in Yanush/Buffalo Valley, Oklahoma, where he still visits regularly and began playing country music at a young age.
LaRue moved to Stillwater, Oklahoma, and began to play in the various bars around the college town, as well as his brother, Bo Phillips. He befriended Jason Boland and Cody Canada and the three moved into the infamous "Yellow House" where they would have late night jam sessions and entertain other various musicians around the town, like Mike McClure and Brandon Jenkins. LaRue was heavily influenced by Woody Guthrie, Bob Childers, Mike Hosty and the "Red Dirt" music scene.
In 2002, LaRue led The Organic Boogie Band and released Downtown, recorded in private sessions at Cain's Ballroom in Tulsa. LaRue's 2005 follow-up, The Red Dirt Album, reached the Billboard sales charts in its debut week. The next year, Stoney released his first live record Live at Billy Bob's Texas.
LaRue sang backing vocals on Miranda Lambert's 2013 single "All Kinds of Kinds."

## Legal issues

On the morning of July 20, 2015, LaRue was arrested and charged with domestic abuse after an altercation involving his then girlfriend Amanda Winsworth. Winsworth claimed in court documents that she was getting ready for work when LaRue began physically assaulting her and ultimately pushed her down a flight of stairs in their home. LaRue was released from jail on $4,000 bond (equivalent to $5,100 in 2023) later that day. The next morning, Winsworth rescinded part of her account of the assault on Twitter stating that the incident had been blown out of proportion by the media.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Country | US | US Indie |
| Downtown (Stoney LaRue and the Organic Boogie Band) | Release date: 2002 Label: released by Stoney LaRue. | — | — | — |
| The Red Dirt Album | Release date: August 23, 2005 Label: Smith Music Group | 70 | — | — |
| Live at Billy Bob's Texas | Release date: April 10, 2007 Label: Smith Music Group | 65 | — | — |
| Live Acoustic (EP) | Release date: December 29, 2009 Label: Smith Music Group | 66 | — | — |
| Velvet | Release date: August 30, 2011 Label: B Side Music Group | 15 | 53 | 5 |
| Aviator | Release date: October 28, 2014 Label: eOne Music | 17 | 72 | 15 |
| Us Time | Release date: October 16, 2015 Label: eOne Music | 22 | — | 40 |
| Onward | Release date: November 1, 2019 Label: One Chord Song | — | — | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||

### Music videos

| Year | Title | Director |
| 2011 | "Travelin' Kind" | |
| 2014 | "First One to Know" | Coleman Saunders |
| 2014 | "Aviator" | Coleman Saunders |
| 2017 | "Blending Colors" | Coleman Saunders |
# Le trésor de la langue

Le trésor de la langue (English: The treasure of language) is an album by guitarist René Lussier. It was released by Ambiances Magnétiques in 1989.
The album contains several interviews with residents of Québec on the importance of the french language within the province. A number of famous historical recordings are also featured, including Charles de Gaulle's famous "Vive le Québec libre!" speech of 1967 and a recitation of the FLQ Manifesto. These spoken-word recordings are interspersed with the music, as Lussier plays a single note on his guitar to correspond with every syllable of speech. He is quoted as saying, "It's remarkable what melodies we speak to each other every day! And no one's the least bothered by these phrases, but transpose them into music and they can become surprising, even disturbing!"
Although much of Le trésor de la langue is devoted to the continued importance of French in Québécois culture, its message is not one of unadulterated Québec nationalism. The album includes a poem by Richard Desjardins entitled "Qui s'en souvient?", which chronicles the destruction of several Native American societies by English and French colonialists. The liner notes also refer to contemporary events in Canadian politics as a "poisoned chalice" for the survival of the language.

## Track listing

* La Française du début/Le non-lieu/Vox pop 1/Le départ des aventuriers (4:26)
* Arts et traditions (direction 1)/L'heure du dîner (archives 1)/Les 2 soeurs de Trois-Rivières (direction 2)/Rue Principale/Montage 28 (archives 2) (7:55)
* La visite de Charles de Gaulle/De Gaulle revisité/L'Anglaise de Québec (direction 3)/Kiki/Manifeste du F.L.Q. (9:04)
* Vestibule/Çé ça qu'on va faire!/Le gars du Irving (direction 4)/Le tic-tac d'la veille/Le blues des résultats/Lend'main d'veille/Qui se souvient? (8:24)
* L'appel d'la pelle (direction 5)/Ya tout' mon estime/Le manifeste du F.L.Q. (instrumental) (5:24)
* Le message d'la reine/Échange de bar (2:59)
* Fanfare et tradition (vox pop 2)/L'indécise (2:45)
* C't'écoeurant/Vestibule léger (direction 6)/Ma mère/Ha bein çé l'fun (6:18)
* Ouin çé ça (vox pop 3)/Vous me m'nez à bout'/Le commercial (4:36)
* Mme Xavier Martin revisitée/Le p'tit Jésus de M. Chose (4:38)
* Le Diable (archives 3)/L'enfer (Le reel de l'estime)/Le réveil (3:25)
* L'amygdalite à Duchesne (téléphone 1)/Wow bec! (4:15)
* On peut parler (téléphone 2) (1:38)

## Personnel

* René Lussier: guitars, six-string bass, casiotone, percussion, ambiances, voice
* Jean Derome: saxophone, flute, keyboards, voice
* Fred Frith: electric bass, violin, piano
* Claude Beaugrand: ambiances magnétiques, voice
* Claude Simard: upright bass
* Alain Trudel: trombone, euphonium
* Céline Chaput: voice
* Jean-Denis Levasseur: clarinet
* Richard Desjardins: voice
* Pierre St-Jak: piano
* Tom Cora: cello
* Louis-Pierre Bougie: illustrations
All tracks written by René Lussier. Arranged by Lussier with Jean Derome and Fred Frith. All tracks produced by Lussier; tracks 1-4 co-produced by Hélène Prévost.
Tracks 1-4 mixed by Gaétan Pilon, Lussier and Frith. Tracks 5-13 mixed by Pilon, Lussier and Jean Derome.
# DS2000

The DS2000 is a geostationary communications satellite bus designed and manufactured by Mitsubishi Electric of Japan. Designed to carry payloads between 3 t (3.3 tons) and 5 t (5.5 tons), with power requirements of up to 15 kW. It is compatible with Ariane 5, Proton-M, Zenit-3SL, Atlas V, Falcon 9 and H-IIA.
According to Moog-ISP, the DS2000 platform uses its bipropellant thrusters.

## List of satellites

Satellites using the DS2000 platform.
| Satellite | Order | Launch | Launch vehicle | Launch mass | Launch result |
| DRTS (Kodama) | — | 2002-09-10 | H2A 2024 | 2,800 kg (6,200 lb) | Success |
| ETS-VIII (Kiku 8) | — | 2006-12-18 | H2A 204 | 5,800 kg (12,800 lb) | Success |
| MTSAT-2 (Himawari 7) | 2000 | 2006-02-18 | H2A 2024 | 4,650 kg (10,250 lb) | Success |
| Superbird-7 (Superbird-C2) | 2005 | 2008-08-14 | Ariane 5 ECA | 4,820 kg (10,630 lb) | Success |
| QZS-1 (Michibiki 1) | — | 2010-09-11 | H2A 202 | 4,100 kg (9,000 lb) | Success |
| ST-2 | 2008 | 2011-05-20 | Ariane 5 ECA | 5,090 kg (11,220 lb) | Success |
| Himawari 8 | 2009 | 2014-10-07 | H2A 202 | 3,500 kg (7,700 lb) | Success |
| Türksat 4A | 2011 | 2014-02-14 | Proton-M/Briz-M | 4,850 kg (10,690 lb) | Success |
| Türksat 4B | 2011 | 2015-10-16 | Proton-M/Briz-M | 4,924 kg (10,856 lb) | Success |
| Himawari 9 | 2009 | 2016-11-02 | H2A 202 | 3,500 kg (7,700 lb) | Success |
| DSN-2 (Kirameki 2) | | 2017-01-24 | H2A 204 | | Success |
| QZS-2 (Michibiki 2) | 2013 | 2017-06-01 | H2A 202 | 4,100 kg (9,000 lb) | Success |
| QZS-3 (Michibiki 3) | 2013 | 2017-08-19 | H2A 204 | 4,100 kg (9,000 lb) | Success |
| QZS-4 (Michibiki 4) | 2013 | 2017-10-09 | H2A 202 | 4,100 kg (9,000 lb) | Success |
| Superbird-8 / DSN-1 (Kirameki 1) | 2014 | 2018-04-05 | Ariane 5 ECA | | Success |
| Es'hail 2 | 2014 | 2018-11-15 | Falcon 9 Block 5 | 5,300 kg (11,700 lb) | Success |
# Cannonball House

Cannonball House may refer to:
* Cannonball House (Edinburgh), Castlehill, Edinburgh
* Cannonball House Maritime Museum, Lewes, Delaware
* Cannonball House (Macon, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Cannonball House (Saint Michaels, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
# Vardanes

Vardanes was the name of two kings of Parthia:
* Vardanes I (c. 40–47)
* Vardanes II (c. 55–58)
# Vardanjan

Vardanjan may refer to:

## Places

* Vardanjan Rural District, in Shahrekord County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran
** Vardanjan, Iran, a village in Shahrekord County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran
** Vardanjan, Farsan, a village in Farsan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran

## People

* Gurgen Vardanjan (born 1963), figure skater and figure skating coach
* Tigran Vardanjan (born 1989), figure skater
# Daphnobela miocaenica

† Daphnobela miocaenica is an extinct species of predatory sea snail in the family Fasciolariidae. Fossils of this animal date to the Miocene. This species was first described in 2003.
# St. Michael the Archangel Church (Cordova, Alaska)

St. Michael the Archangel Church is a historic Russian Orthodox church along Lake Avenue, in Cordova, Alaska. Now it is under Diocese of Alaska of the Orthodox Church in America.
It is a rectangular wood-frame structure with a moderately pitched roof, and a small entrance vestibule whose roof echoes the main roof line. The exterior is largely unadorned, owing to frequent windy conditions in the area. It was built in 1925 and has a modest appearance, in the generally simple style of the earlier Russian Orthodox church at Belkofski. The church interior was completely rebuilt and modernized in the 1970s.$^{:2}$
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# St. Michael the Archangel Church (Cincinnati, Ohio)

St. Michael the Archangel Church is a former Roman Catholic church located at 2110 St. Michael Street, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The cornerstone of this church was laid in 1847 and the church dedicated a year later. The church closed April 5, 1998.

## Parish formation

As the tide of German immigrants continued to rise in Cincinnati, more churches were needed. Holy Trinity Church was the first German speaking parish. As the city grew in three directions; north, east and west; there were three parishes which descended from that parish Old St. Mary's Church, St. Philomena's Church and St. Joseph's Church. The three parishes were founded in 1840, 1846 and 1846 respectively. As more immigration followed, St. Michael's was founded, the first filial parish of St. Joseph.
The parish was located in what was then Storrs Township. Forty-five persons organized themselves into a congregation in the early part of 1847 and drew up a constitution for the church
A lot was donated by Innocent Troenle and two additional adjacent pieces of property were bought in April and May 1847. The cornerstone was laid August 1, 1847 and the church dedicated June 4, 1848. Rev. Fr. Zoppoth was selected as the first pastor for the congregation.

## Filial parish and operation by the Combonis

In 1868 St. Michael Church became the mother parish to St. Lawrence Church which was organized that same year. The Comboni Missionaries took charge of the parish in 1964. By this time many of the German-speaking families in the parish had begun to move to other parts of the city.

## Gallery

* Nave and altar of St. Michael the Archangel Church
* Pipe Organ at St. Michael the Archangel Church
* Baptismal Font at St. Michael the Archangel Church
* Tabernacle at St. Michael the Archangel Church
* Mural of the Patron Saint of St. Michael the Archangel Church
* Mural of the Last Supper of St. Michael the Archangel Church

## Parish closing

In a mass celebrated by Daniel Edward Pilarczyk the church building was used for the final time to celebrate the Eucharist on April 5, 1998. The parish closed. The last pastor was Rev. Fr. Mark Burger.

## Building and church today

The Hook and Hastings pipe organ was removed and installed at West Chester's St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in September 1999 and dedicated on October 17, 1999. The sanctuary stands in the Lower Price Hill neighborhood. The entire complex is owned by Education Matters, a non-profit education and community organization. Education Matters has owned the campus since 2008 and is currently renovating all five buildings with New Market and Historic Tax Credits. The former St. Michael's sanctuary, is now known as The Sanctuary and will be a community and event center. The former rectory and annexes will house a range of organizations, artists, and office spaces operated by Community Matters.
# Datian

Datian may refer to the following locations in China:
* Datian County (大田县), of Sanming, Fujian
* Datian Station (大田站), freight station of the Guangzhou–Zhuhai Railway in Baiyun District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
* Datian Subdistrict (临海市), in Linhai, Zhejiang
* Towns named Datian (大田镇)
** Datian, Enping, in Enping, Guangdong
** Datian, Dongfang, Hainan, in Dongfang, Hainan
** Datian, Pingdu, in Pingdu, Shandong
** Datian, Panzhihua, in Renhe District, Panzhihua, Sichuan
** Datian, Tianjin, in Binhai New Area, Tianjin
* Datian Township (大田乡)
** Datian Township, Taining County, in Taining County, Fujian
** Datian Township, Qinglong County Guizhou, in Qinglong County, Guizhou
** Datian Township, Gan County, in Gan County, Jiangxi
** Datian Township, Hanyuan County, in Hanyuan County, Sichuan
** Datian Township, Wuyi County, Zhejiang, in Wuyi County, Zhejiang
# Darikund

Darikund is an administrative unit known as "Union Council" of Upper Dir District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
Upper Dir is administratively subdivided into six tehsils which contain a total of 28 Union Councils. Upper Dir is represented in the National Assembly and Provincial Assembly by one elected MNA and three elected MPAs respectively.
# St. Philip's Episcopal Church (Germanton, North Carolina)

St. Philips Episcopal Church, also known as St. Philips Church, is a historic Episcopal church located on NC 65 and 8 and SR 1957 in Germanton, Stokes County, North Carolina. It was built in 1890, consecrated in 1894, and is a one-story, Gothic Revival style board-and-batten frame building. It features a two-stage corner tower and belfry.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Move to Chapel Hill

Due to the lack of a regular congregation to care for the building since the early 1980s, one or two annual services were held during Thanksgiving and at other special events from the 1990s to 2008. Endowments for the maintenance held by the Winston-Salem Foundation left by St. Philip's former members helped fund the maintenance since the 1930s, as well as grants from the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, all of which was overseen by a Historic Property Committee of the Diocese. As the clergy who organized the committee that cared for St. Philip's moved away and no one else stepped forward when Winston-Salem area Episcopal churches sought new leadership within Episcopal circles, that committee was dissolved by the diocese. The diocese considers the relocation of the building to be an instance of preservation via adaptive reuse.
In February 2012, the Winston-Salem Journal and WGHP reported that the diocese was planning to move the church to Chapel Hill, NC, where it will house the Episcopal Church of the Advocate. Bishop Michael Curry of the Episcopal Diocese explained the rationale for the move in a public letter, stating “The St. Philip’s Episcopal Church building was constructed, and later consecrated and dedicated, as a house of prayer and worship for an Episcopal community of faith. The priority of the Diocese of North Carolina is for that purpose to be honored if at all possible. In this way, the building’s history and heritage will be most fully and faithfully preserved."
In response, a group of Stokes and Forsyth County citizens formed the nonprofit Friends of St. Philips Church of Germanton, in hopes of providing an alternative to removal of the church. Friends of St. Philips Church of Germanton hopes to continue the church's life in Germanton as a place of worship and reverent celebration of the arts. A separate group has also formed an ecumenical congregation interested in worshiping in the Episcopal tradition in Germanton was formed in June 2012 and currently meets weekly, but was unable to get permission to use the church building before it was removed in the fall of 2012.