OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rongorongo text H

Text H of the rongorongo corpus, the larger of two tablets located in Santiago and therefore also known as the Great or Large Santiago tablet, is one of two dozen surviving rongorongo texts, and one of three recording the so-called "Grand Tradition".

## Other names

H is the standard designation, from Barthel (1958). Fischer (1997) refers to it as RR9.

## Location

Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Santiago. Catalog # 5.498 (315).
There are reproductions at the Musée de l'Homme, Paris; Institut für Völkerkunde, Tübingen (prior to 1989); Bishop Museum, Honolulu; American Museum of Natural History, New York; van Hoorebeeck Collection, Belgium; and in Steven Fischer's collection in Auckland.

## Description

A fluted, delicately carved but fire-damaged tablet, 44.5 × 11.6 × 2.7 cm, of Pacific rosewood (Orliac 2005). The wood is bent, following the contours of the tree from which it was cut. The sides are beveled, perhaps to make a larger writing surface.
A plugged hole at the top (recto) may have been used for hanging. On the left side of the recto, lines 8-12 have been burnt out; the damage continues onto the verso, taking out part of lines 1-2. There is a 10-cm gouge along the right of recto line 6 which Orliac (2003/2004:48-53) concluded was made by a fire stick in the making of a fire (image at right).
Imbelloni (1951:99) was of the opinion that,
    This tablet is one of the most finely incised among all those that one knows; each one of its figures has a harmoniously drawn contour; the incision is not deep, nor reveals itself on the surface by a furrow that is wide, but narrow, thread-like. (translation by Fischer)

## Provenance

In 1870 Father Roussel gave tablets G and H to Captain Gana of the Chilean corvette O'Higgins. They remained in the custody of the Chilean navy in Valparaíso until they were sent to the newly established department of archeology at the Museo Nacional de Historia Natural.

## Contents

The Large Santiago tablet holds a long 'chant cycle' (to use Fischer's words), versions of which is also found on the large and small St Petersburg tablets (P and Q). Shorter sequences are shared with other tablets: Hr7 with Aa2, Pr3, and Qr3; Hr2 with Qr2; and Hr4 with Qr4.

## Text

There are twelve lines of glyphs on each side, with some 1,580 surviving glyphs out of a pre-fire total of approximately 1,770. The reading order of the parallel texts H, P, and Q is well established.

### Fischer
## Image gallery

* Recto, engraving
* Recto, color, showing fire damage. The text begins upside-down in this view.
* Verso, glyphs traced
* Verso, engraving
# Sejo John

Sejo John is an Indian music composer, singer and instrumentalist. He works in Malayalam cinema and his songs have appeared in films like Mummy & Me, My Boss and Memories.

## Early life

Sejo John born and grew up in Athirappilly, located in Thrissur district of Kerala. After completing B.A.Music from Maharaja's College Cochin, he started his career as a music director by working in several Christian devotional albums. He spent one year in Dubai as a music tutor before venturing into film.

## Career

Before entering into films, Sejo has composed music for numerous Christian devotional albums like 'Way to Cross', 'Creator', 'Karthavu' etc. and to a number of short films like 'Bandwagon', 'Koottukari' and 'Zero Waste 100 Mark' etc. Among his Christian devotional albums, 'Karthavu' gained wide acceptance. As a music director, Sejo had associated with veteran singers like M.G.Sreekumar and K.S.Chitra. It was film director K.Biju, director of Doctor Love, who introduced Sejo to Jithu Joseph. Jithu Joseph offered him the opportunity to compose songs for his next movie. Thus he did his debut film as a music director. That movie was Mummy & Me, directed by Jithu Joseph and released in the year 2010. His second venture is My Boss released in the year 2012., directed by Jithu Joseph again. Music of 'My Boss' have got much popularity and it topped the chart list for several weeks. The movie was also a superhit. Singers like Karthik, KS Chithra, Rahul Nambiar, Benny Dayal, Sayanora Philip, Rimi Tomy sung for Sejo's Compositions in various movies. Sejo John's upcoming projects are Sir CP, and Dafedar.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Language |
| 2010 | Mummy & Me | Malayalam |
| 2012 | My Boss | Malayalam |
| 2013 | 6B Paradise | Malayalam |
| 2013 | Housefull | Malayalam |
| 2013 | Manja | Malayalam |
| 2013 | Memories | Malayalam |
| 2014 | Sir C.P | Malayalam |
| 2023 | Vaathil | Malayalam |

## Short film

| Film | Year | Language |
| 2013 | Tatvamasi | Silent |
# Sejo Kovo

Sead "Sejo" Seyo Kovo (born 1970) is a Bosnian guitarist and songwriter. Formerly, he was a member of a Bosnian garage rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje.

## Life and career

Kovo was born and raised in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1970.
In 1994, Kovo moved to Paris, France, with a pop-rock band Overdream. Next to him, the band members are Samir Ćeramida, Dušan Vranić, Đani Pervan, and Boris Bačvić. The band released their only studio album in 1996.
In 1996, Kovo accompanied Sejo Sexon and Elvis J. Kurtović, with whom he restarted band Zabranjeno Pušenje, disbanded in the early 1990s. He performed on two studio albums; Fildžan viška (1997) and Agent tajne sile (1999).
In 2007, Kovo released his solo album Je Tombe. Most of the recorded songs are in French, while in English and Bosnian there are three songs in total.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* REBEL ROCK (2018)
* BALKAN PANORAMA (2016)
* De passage (2012)
* Je Tombe (2008)
* GRUNGE PARTY (2007)
* JUNGLE & X GROOVES (2000)

### Overdream

* Overdream (1996)

### Zabranjeno Pušenje

* Fildžan viška (1997)
* Agent tajne sile (1999)
# Charles Kjerulf

Charles Kjerulf (March 22, 1858 - August 22, 1919) was a Danish composer and music critic.
# Wie gut, dass es Maria gibt

Wie gut, dass es Maria gibt is a German television series.
# Wie die Schlesier Christen wurden, waren und sind

Wie die Schlesier Christen wurden, waren und sind: Ein Beitrag zur schlesischen Kulturgeschichte (How the Silesians Became, Were and Are Christians: A Contribution to Silesian Cultural History) is a 2011 book by German theologian Wolfgang Nastainczyk published by Schnell & Steiner. The book takes a look at the history of Christianity in Silesia from the year AD 950 to the present day and examines the effects history has had on the faith of Silesians over the years. Nastainczyk examines what impacts events such as the Crusades and Nazi Germany had on the region. It took him ten years to research and write.
* This article about a non-fiction book on European history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a book related to Christianity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a philosophy-related book is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Whittaker Wood

Whittaker Wood is a woodland in Greater Manchester, England, near Littleborough. It covers a total area of 1.88 hectares (4.65 acres). It is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
# Wheeling

Wheeling can refer to:

## Places in the United States of America

* Wheeling, Illinois
* Wheeling, Carroll County, Indiana
* Wheeling, Delaware County, Indiana
* Wheeling, Gibson County, Indiana
* Wheeling, a populated place in Winn Parish, Louisiana where Thomas Simpson Woodward lived
* Wheeling, Missouri
* Wheeling, West Virginia
* Wheeling Creek (Ohio), a tributary of the Ohio River in West Virginia
* Wheeling Creek (West Virginia)
* Wheeling Island in the Ohio River

## Other uses

* Wheeling (electric power transmission)
* Wheeling (see breaking wheel), a form of torture
* "Wheeling", an American slang term for off-roading, a type of off-road motorsport
* Wheeling, a technique for the cold forming of sheet metal into complex shapes using the English wheel
* The Wheeling, common short name for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway (1990)
* Fort Wheeling or simply Wheeling, a comics series by Hugo Pratt
* Lottery Wheeling
* Wheeling Jesuit University
# Charles B. DeWitt

Charles B. DeWitt, is an American government official who served at the White House Office and the United States Department of Justice. DeWitt served as Director of the National Institute of Justice from 1990 to 1993.

## Education

A native of California, DeWitt studied criminology at Oxford and University of Cambridge and is a graduate of Stanford University. He rose from deputy sheriff to Director of the Justice Division for Santa Clara County, leaving his post in 1984 to become a Fellow at the Department of Justice, where he was responsible for corrections and law enforcement programs.

## Career
### White House

DeWitt was assigned by the Department of Justice to the White House, where he was responsible for a classified task force report on border security to enhance coordination between domestic policy and national security agencies. He was appointed by the White House to serve as Director of Border Security. DeWitt also worked with the United States Domestic Policy Council, and reviewed the Office of National Drug Control Policy. While at the White House, he coordinated policy issues with the Departments of Justice, Treasury, and Defense, as well as the intelligence community.

### National Institute of Justice

DeWitt was nominated by the President in 1990 and confirmed by the U.S. Senate to become Director of the National Institute of Justice. He approved hundreds of grants to law enforcement agencies to demonstrate innovations in policing that are operational today. Programs to strengthen the nation’s justice system included joint efforts with the FBI, Secret Service and interagency agreements with DHS Science and Technology Directorate to foster new technologies, communications, and information systems.
He was authorized by Congress to provide technical support and Federal funding to law enforcement agencies, manage crime prevention programs, and develop law enforcement technology and improvements to the Nation’s justice system. The Director advises the Attorney General, and exercises sole and final authority over Federal grants and contracts for more than 500 active projects. DeWitt was responsible for national publications and conferences of the DOJ. DeWitt developed and authorized many policy and technology projects still underway at the Department of Justice. Also in this position, he developed and executed reorganization plan, including new Technology and Evaluation Divisions, and established initiatives on corrections, gangs; counterterrorism; information systems for police; DNA fingerprinting and evidence systems; police use of force; environmental crime; non-lethal weapons; stalking; and white collar crime. He also created and managed national plan to implement community policing.

## Personal life

DeWitt currently works as a Washington, D.C. management consultant for public safety and national security agencies.
# Wilbert

Wilbert may refer to:
* Wilbert, Minnesota, U.S., unincorporated community
* Wilbert, Archbishop of Cologne (died 889)
* Wilbert or Wigberht (8th–9th century), Bishop of Sherborne

## Given name

* Wilbert Awdry (1911– 1997), English clergyman, railway enthusiast, and children's author
* Wilbert Harrison (1929–1994), American singer and songwriter
* Wilbert Johnson or Wil Johnson (born 1965), English actor
* Wilbert Keon (1935–2019), Canadian physician
* Wilbert J. McKeachie (1921–2019), American psychologist
* Wilbert Montgomery (born 1954), American football player
* Wilbert Mubaiwa, Zimbabwean businessman and politician
* Wilbert Olinde (born 1955), American-German basketball player
* Wilbert Suvrijn (born 1962), Dutch international footballer

## Fictional characters

* Wilbert the Forest Engine, The Railway Series character with self-titled book
# Wilbert (archbishop of Cologne)

Wilbert (died 889) was the archbishop of Cologne from 870 until his death.
Wilbert was a priest in Cologne Cathedral when archbishop Gunther was excommunicated and deposed. Charles the Bald, king of West Francia, tried to install his own palatine cleric, Hilduin, as archbishop. He failed when Louis the German, king of East Francia, sent Liutbert, archbishop of Mainz, to consecrate the priest Wilbert instead. On 7 January 870, Wilbert was acclaimed by Liutbert with the consent of the clergy and people of the diocese, with Odilbald of Utrecht assisting the consecration. Pope Hadrian II sent an embassy under Wibod, bishop of Parma, carrying his letters of acceptance. His appointment was made rapidly in order to foil any attempt by Louis's rival, Charles the Bald, to fill the vacant see with a candidate favourable to him. Charles did succeed in placing Bertulf in power in the archdiocese of Trier.
Wilbert received the contested pallium from Pope Hadrian in 875. He extended the cathedral for use in holding synods, held the first provincial synod of his province there in 887, and was the first archbishop buried in the cathedral in 889. On 26 September 870, a German synod, attended by Liutbert and Bertulf, was held in Cologne with all the bishops of Saxony. The cathedral, desecrated by Gunther, was reconsecrated to Saint Peter.
On 4 July 876, Wilbert led an embassy of German bishops to Charles the Bald's synod at Ponthion to claim for Louis the German a part in the inheritance of the late Emperor Louis II of Italy. The synod rebuffed them, since Pope John VIII was a strong supporter of Charles, and forced them to take an oath of fidelity to Ansegis, one of Charles's churchmen, whom the pope had appointed legate for all Europe north of the Alps. After Louis the German's death, Charles the Bald disputed the right of the former's heir, Louis the Younger, to receive Louis's share of Lotharingia. On 7 October 876, Charles was preparing a surprise attach on Louis the Younger, when Wilbert discovered the plot and warned Louis. The ensuing battle was a defeat for Charles.
Cologne was pillaged and razed by Vikings in 881–882, but Liutbert of Mainz assisted in rebuilding it. Wilbert and Henry of Franconia met the Viking leader Godfrid, Duke of Frisia, at Herespich, an island in the confluence of the Rhine and the Waal. At the meeting, Godfrid was killed and Wilbert persuaded Gisela, his wife, to leave the island and pursue a policy of peace.
# Charles III, Count of Alençon

Charles III of Alençon (1337 – 5 July 1375) was a French nobleman of the Capetian House of Valois. He was count of Alençon and Perche from 1346 until 1361, when he became a Dominican friar, and archbishop of Lyon from 1365 until his death.

## Countship

Charles III, a prince of the blood of France, was born in 1337. A scion of the Capetian House of Valois, he was the eldest of the five children of Count Charles II of Alençon and María de la Cerda. His father was the brother of King Philip VI. Countess María, originally a Spanish princess, raised her children in great piety. Charles II was killed on 26 August 1346 in the Battle of Crécy during France's Hundred Years' War against the English. The younger Charles, then aged only nine, succeeded his fallen father as the count of Alençon and Perche. Because of his youth, it was María who, as regent, ruled the counties of Alençon and Perche.
Charles's domain was invaded multiple times by the English, causing serious damage. The armed bands of King Charles II of Navarre, who ruled the neighbouring County of Évreux, also pillaged the young count's lands. Perche was invaded after the Battle of Poitiers in 1356. Charles's cousin King John II of France was captured in the battle; in order to secure the king's release, Charles's younger brother Peter was sent to England as a hostage.

## Ecclesiastical career

In 1361, Charles renounced his counties and became a Dominican friar, choosing Couvent des Jacobins de la rue Saint-Jacques in Paris. Philip, the eldest of Charles's younger brothers, had become bishop of Beauvais in 1356, and so their mother obtained a permission from King John II to divide the counties between the remaining brothers, Peter and Robert. Peter received Alençon, while Perche was assigned to Robert.
On 13 July 1365, Charles was made archbishop of Lyon at the insistence of his kinsman King Charles V. The cathedral chapter was so determined to safeguard its right to elect the archbishop independently of the king or the pope that it took them three rounds of voting to agree on Charles. By 1366, Charles was patronizing a circle of scholars, including Nicholas de Mesereyo.
Charles was among the more combative prelates, as were other archbishops of Lyon who originated from ruling families. He did not hesitate to use his influence at the royal court to maintain his rights, even if it involved the use of violence. Though all other archbishops of Lyon produced exclusively anonymous currency, Charles had coins minted with his name (or rather the initial K) on them. He did so by brazenly counterfeiting the money of his namesake the king.
As archbishop, Charles firmly resisted royal encroachment on his rights as primate of the Gauls. When the royal official, Archimbaud de Combort, tried to deprive him of his temporal power in 1372, Charles responded furiously with an interdict. The interdict remained in place until Charles's death on 5 July 1375. He was succeeded by Jean de Talaru.
# Second-order propositional logic

A second-order propositional logic is a propositional logic extended with quantification over propositions. A special case are the logics that allow second-order Boolean propositions, where quantifiers may range either just over the Boolean truth values, or over the Boolean-valued truth functions.
The most widely known formalism is the intuitionistic logic with impredicative quantification, System F. Parigot (1997) showed how this calculus can be extended to admit classical logic.
# Wild Rags

Wild Rags Records was an independent record label and store located in Montebello, California. It was founded in 1986 by Ricardo Campos, better known as Richard C. Wild Rags Records was known as "The Worlds Smallest But Heaviest Record Label." Wild Rags Records was instrumental in the early careers of such successful bands as Nuclear Death, Impetigo, Brutality, Blood, Sigh, Blasphemy, Necrophobic, Nuctemeron, Extreme Smoke, Crucifer, Internal Bleeding, and Hellwitch. Wild Rags Records also had a 30,000+ monthly subscription zine called the 'Wild Rag' full of the latest extreme metal releases, news and artwork. The zine included all the labels releases as well as product from the world's biggest metal bands. Richard C. and Wild Rags Records was a pioneer in the underground extreme metal community.

## Artist Roster

* Blasphemy
* Blood
* Brutality
* Crucifer
* Dying Fetus
* Emperor
* Gammacide
* Hellwitch
* Hexx
* Impetigo
* Internal Bleeding
* Nausea
* Necrophobic
* Nuclear Death
* Order From Chaos
* Sadistic Intent
* Sigh
* Toxodeth
* Vital Remains
* Zombified Preachers Of Gore

## Official Releases

* Crucifer 'Festival Of Death' 1991
* Crucifer 'Pray For The Dead' 7" 1992
* Crucifer 'Pictures Of Heaven' 1993
* Crucifer 'Separation' 1994

## Wild Rag!

Wild Rag! was a monthly publication that included the labels artists, interviews with the bands, underground metal news, a full music catalog, merchandise, and more. The zine was released once a month to a subscription base of over 30,000. In many ways the Wild Rag! was the bible for all things metal.

## Wild Rags Records Store

The physical location of the now closed record store was 2207 West Whittier Boulevard, Montebello, CA 90640.
# National Library of Nicaragua Rubén Darío

The National Library of Nicaragua Rubén Darío is the national library of Nicaragua, located in the city of Managua. It was founded in 1880, and damaged in the 1931 earthquake. Another earthquake in 1972 caused further damage, furthermore, it was looted. One of its librarians was the poet Rubén Darío, in whose honour it was renamed. The total stock of the library is 120,000 volumes.

## Directors

Directors of the library:
* Modesto Barrios
* Miguel Ramírez Goyena
* Ramón Romero Martínez
* Carlos Bravo
* Eduardo Zepeda-Henríquez
* Lisandro Chávez Alfaro
* Fidel Coloma González
# Seetha Hallett

Seetha Hallett (born 8 July 1979) is a British television presenter for the Channel 4 series A Place by the Sea.

## Early life and career

Hallett was born in London. Having gained a degree in finance, she worked as a business analyst for major American and Dutch banks until 2004, when she became the face of the new Channel 4 series A Place by the Sea.
In each hour-long programme, Hallett helps people relocate permanently to start a brand new life or find a second home to relive their childhood holidays. The most recent series saw Hallett taking her house hunters on various activities, from abseiling down a 120 ft cliff in the Isle of Man to waterskiing in the west of Scotland. The programme is now in its fourth series.
Hallett has travelled extensively. She spends much of her free time enjoying outdoor pursuits, including scuba diving. Food and music also play a big part in her life. She has a qualification in business French and understands basic German.
# Whitwell Halt railway station

Whitwell Station, on the Ventnor West branch of the Isle of Wight Central Railway, was opened on 20 July 1897 along with the other stations on the branch (with the exception of Ventnor West which opened in 1900). It was equipped with a passing loop, two platforms, a signal box and a substantial station building.

## History

The station was opened on 20 July 1897, and was originally named Whitwell. At the time of opening the route was popular featuring a passing loop and two platforms, the only station on the line to have this. It was renamed Whitwell Halt on 1 July 1941.

## Stationmasters

* James Cooper ca. 1899
* Samuel John Urry ca. 1907 (afterwards station master at Freshwater)
* F. Newland from 1908 (formerly station master at Freshwater)
* Mr. Hawkins ca. 1935

## Present

The station is now a private dwelling house, but a good deal of its original railway-station features remain, such as the waiting shelter on the old up platform, which has been restored.

## Location

Unlike neighbouring Godshill, the station was closer to the community it was meant to serve. It also served the nearby villages of Niton and Chale.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| St Lawrence | British Railways Southern Region IoW CR : Ventnor West branch | Godshill |

## Other stations on the branch

The other stations on the Ventnor West branch were:
* Merstone (where the branch joined the Newport-Sandown line)
* Godshill
* St Lawrence (the original terminus of the line from 1897 to 1900)
* Ventnor West
# Charkaoui

Charkaoui (in Arabic شرقاوي or الشرقاوي) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adil Charkaoui (born 1974), Morocco-born Canadian citizen
** Charkaoui v Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration), a landmark decision of the Supreme Court of Canada
* Taib Charkaoui (also Taib Cherkaoui - born 1949), Minister of Interior of Morocco between 2010 and 2012
# Sehetepebreankh-nedjem

Sehetepebreankh-nedjem was an ancient Egyptian official with the titles royal sealer, foremost of action, Sem-priest and Great one of the leaders of craftsmen. The latter title is that of the High Priest of Ptah. The god Ptah was the deity of arts and crafts and therefore, the high priest of Ptah had a title related to crafts. Sehetepebreankh-nedjem is known from a group statue showing him, his son and his grandson. The statue was dedicated by his son Nebpu, who was also High Priest of Ptah. The statue is datable by style to the end of the Twelfth Dynasty and is now in the Louvre. The statue was bought in 1816 by the Louvre and is most likely from Memphis. This city was the major cult centre for Ptah.