OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trapunto quilting

Trapunto, from the Italian for "to quilt", is a method of quilting that is also called "stuffed technique". A puffy, decorative feature, trapunto utilizes at least two layers, the underside of which is slit and padded, producing a raised surface on the quilt.

## History

The style originated in Italy before the 14th century.

## Technique

Trapunto is often confused with the relatively similar techniques used in making traditional whole cloth Provençal quilts that were developed from the 17th century onwards in France.

## Earliest

One of the earliest surviving examples of trapunto quilting is the Tristan Quilt in the Victoria and Albert Museum, a linen quilt representing scenes from the story of Tristan and Isolde which was made in Sicily during the second half of the 13th century. Another piece of the Tristan Quilt, thought to be from a pair to the V. & A.'s example, is in Palazzo Davanzati in Florence.

## Modern

The technique was notably used to create the inner-tunic collars worn with Starfleet uniforms in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and several other Star Trek films. As functional trapunto machines were rare, and the specialized needles which they employed were even rarer, the production team was able to find only a single usable needle. The fear of losing or damaging it was so great that a crew member was specifically designated to take the needle home with them at the end of every day.
# Wellness Corporate Solutions

Wellness Corporate Solutions was an American company that worked to promote healthy workplace cultures through biometric screenings, health coaching, and comprehensive wellness programming. WCS's clients include a variety of large public and private-sector organizations, including a few Fortune 100 corporations. It was acquired by Labcorp in 2019.
WCS gave all its employees standing desks, mid-day fitness breaks, and workout groups.

## History

Founded in 2004 by Fiona Gathright and Juliet Rodman, Wellness Corporate Solutions recorded 644% revenue growth between 2010 and 2013.
The company was acquired by Labcorp in 2019.
# Korey

Korey is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Korey Banks (born 1979), defensive back for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League
* Korey Cooper (born 1972), the keyboardist, guitarist, and backing vocalist for the Christian rock band Skillet
* Korey Hall (born 1983), American football fullback
* Korey Jones (born 1989), American football player
* Korey Smith (born 1991), English professional footballer who plays for Swansea City
* Korey Stringer (1974–2001), American football player who died from complications brought on by heat stroke
* Korey Williams (born 1987), American football player

## Surname

* Tinsel Korey (born 1980), Canadian actress and musician
* William Korey (1922–2009), lobbyist on international issues for B'nai B'rith
# Joker's Favor

"Joker's Favor" is the 22nd episode of Batman: The Animated Series. It was directed by Boyd Kirkland and written by Paul Dini, and first aired on September 11, 1992. The episode features the first appearance of the Joker's sidekick and love interest Harley Quinn, who was later introduced into the Batman comic book and eventually become a popular character in her own right. Batman himself only appears briefly in the episode.

## Plot

Charlie Collins, a mild-mannered Gotham City accountant, is coming home from a bad day at work when he curses at a bad driver who turns out to be the Joker. He tries to escape, but the Joker follows him, and he is forced into the woods, where his car stops. He gets out, thinking he has escaped, but the Joker suddenly appears. Pleading for his life, he promises the Joker he will do anything if only he lets him go. Joker agrees to let him go and makes Charlie promise to do him a favor in return, taking his driver's license.
Two years later, Charlie has moved to Springdale, Ohio, and changed his name, but the Joker tracks him down to obtain the favor: helping him and Harley attack a testimonial dinner for Commissioner Gordon. He agrees, but sets up a makeshift Bat-Signal before the testimonial starts. The Joker and Harley arrive, the former hidden in a cake, and deploy nerve gas to immobilize the police. They then place a bomb on Gordon's chest, then bid farewell to Charlie, whose hand is glued to the door handle. Batman arrives in time to get rid of the bomb, which destroys the Joker's getaway van. A small fight ensues between Batman, Joker's goons, and Harley before he faces off with the Joker, who tries setting off another bomb. Batman is able to throw the bomb underground before it detonates.
Joker escapes in the commotion, but Charlie confronts him in an alleyway, punching him in the stomach and threatening to kill them both with a Joker bomb that he stole. Batman arrives and tells Charlie to stop, but he declares that Joker will simply escape if he is jailed again. He tells the Joker that if he, Charlie kills him, the newspapers will say the Joker died at the hands of a nobody. Terrified, the Joker gives up all the information that he has on Charlie to stop him. Charlie throws the bomb at the Joker, but it turns out to be a harmless firework. Amused by Charlie's prank, Batman takes the Joker into custody, leaving Charlie to happily return to his family.

## Voice cast

* Kevin Conroy as Bruce Wayne / Batman
* Bob Hastings as Commissioner Gordon
* Robert Costanzo as Harvey Bullock
* Efrem Zimbalist Jr. as Alfred Pennyworth
* Mark Hamill as The Joker
* Arleen Sorkin as Dr. Harleen Quinzel / Harley Quinn
* Ed Begley Jr. as Charlie Collins
* Neil Ross as Henshaw

## Critical reception

The episode has received good reviews from critics, even long after its initial airing. In 2012, Steven Padnick of Tor.com praises Mark Hamill's acting and cites Ed Begley Jr.’s "second great guest performance in a row" as Charlie. Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club called it "the series’ first great Joker episode" and gave it a grade of A−.
# Woodbourne Group

Woodbourne Group plc is a Birmingham, England-based commercial investment and real estate development firm formed in 2019 by chief executive Tani Dulay. The company works in asset management and development for commercial real estate.

## History

Dulay started the Curzon Wharf project in 2016, buying sections of the site from Nuffield College, Oxford and Downing. By 2019, Dulay had four adjacent sections.
In 2019, Woodbourne acquired Mill Wharf from London-based Downing LLP for £5.5m.
In 2022, the company launched Woodbourne Ventures, an early capital and pre-seed accelerator fund.
In 2023, Woodbourne received approval to build the £360m Curzon Wharf scheme in Birmingham, the tallest tower in the city, along with apartments, student flats, and life sciences facilities. The project is set to be the world's first mixed-use net zero carbon ready development, and the United Kingdom's first net-zero, carbon-neutral development. At the time, Councillor Ian Ward of the Labour Party stated it would position Birmingham at the "forefront of green, sustainable development." Andy Street, the Mayor of the West Midlands at the time, stated that "this is another significant milestone for Tani and his team at Woodbourne Group. It’s testament to their vision and hard work."
In May 2023, at UK’s Real Estate Investment and Infrastructure Forum (UKREiif), Woodbourne Group was shortlisted for Net Zero Pioneer of the Year and Developer of the Year alongside Related Argent, the joint-venture between the developer behind Kings Cross Central and Related Companies, the developer of Hudson Yards 1 in Manhattan.
In the House of Commons' 2023 Autumn Budget, presented by Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt, Woodbourne was noted for its role in the West Midlands Investment Zone where Bruntwood SciTech and Woodbourne Group made a £70 million anchor investment in the Birmingham Knowledge Quarter, further backed by over £5 million for digital platforms designed to support manufacturing growth.
In September 2024, Woodbourne announced plans to build a £100m portfolio of self-storage facilities, beginning with a pound development in the West Midlands.
In February 2025, Woodbourne sold a commercial investment to S&P 500-listed investment trust Realty Income in a £6.5 million off-market deal.
# WALL-E (disambiguation)

WALL-E is a 2008 American animated film.
WALL-E may also refer to:
* WALL-E (character), the title character of the film
* WALL-E (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film
* WALL-E (video game), a video game based on the film
# ZTF J1901+1458

ZTF J1901+1458 (nicknamed Z; formally ZTF J190132.9+145808.7; Gaia ID 4506869128279648512) is a white dwarf, about 135 light years away roughly in the direction of Epsilon Aquilae, discovered by the Zwicky Transient Facility circa 2021. It is the most massive white dwarf yet found, having 1.35 times the mass of the Sun, nearly the largest expected mass for this type of object. Its radius is about 2,140 km (1,330 mi), about the size of Earth's Moon, and it rotates once every 7 minutes.
The object's extreme rate of spin is hard to explain without supposing ZTF J1901+1458 to be the result of a white dwarf merger, near the upper mass limit of a stable end product. Larger white dwarf mergers could be another mechanism of supernova production, which is not necessarily taken into account in how we have traditionally inferred dark energy from supernova observations.
# Terry Bruce (politician)

Franklin Terry Bruce (born March 6, 1975) is a former Republican member of the Kansas Senate, representing the 34th district from 2005 until 2017. He previously worked as an Assistant District Attorney for Reno County, Kansas. He has also interned with Speaker of the House Robin Jennison and has worked for House Majority Leader Clay Aurand.
He first served in the Kansas Senate beginning in 2005. However, he lost his primary in 2016 to fellow Republican Ed Berger.

## Controversies
### Sales tax increase

In June 2015, Bruce voted in favor of SB 270, which increased Kansas state sales tax from 6.15% to 6.5%, while also increasing the cigarette tax by 50 cents. According to the American Tax Foundation, this was the 8th highest tax increase in the history of the United States.

### Gay marriage

In March 2014, Bruce stated that he supported Kansas's ban on gay marriage and opposed efforts then to remove the ban.

## Committee assignments

Since 2013, Senator Bruce has served on the following legislative committees:
* 2013 Special Committee on Judiciary
* Assessment and Taxation
* Confirmation Oversight, chair
* Interstate Cooperation, vice-chair
* Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State
* Judiciary
* Legislative Coordinating Council
* Organization, Calendar and Rules, vice-chair

## Major donors

Some of the top contributors to Sen. Bruce's 2008 campaign, according to the National Institute on Money in State Politics:
    Terry Bruce (self-finance), Kansas Republican Senatorial Committee, Kansas Chamber of Commerce, Kansas Republican Senatorial Committee, Kansas Bankers Association
Sen. Bruce financed $22,972 of his own campaign, more than any of his other donor groups.
# Passenger Port of St. Petersburg

The Passenger Port of St. Petersburg (Russian: Пассажирский порт Санкт-Петербург) is a passenger port in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was completed on 27 May 2011 and was officially handed over to the city government. It is located on reclaimed alluvial territories of the Marine Facade of Vasilevsky island fronting the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea.

## History

The necessity for new passenger terminal was caused by the inability of the existing Marine Terminal to allow cruise ships longer than 200 meters. As a consequence, large passenger ships arrived in the commercial port of St. Petersburg. In 2002, the St. Petersburg administration proposed to build a modern complex for the reception of cruise ships. The corresponding government order to begin construction of the marine passenger terminal was signed in 2005 by Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov. In 2006, the Marine Facade Company built:
* 35 hectares of reclaimed land
* The technological channel on the water area of seaport for the building of moorings
* Access technological road
* The dividing dam
By July 28, 2007, the educational sailing vessel named Young Baltiets was moored at berth number seven.
In 2008, two moorings, building the cruise terminal and coastal constructions necessary for work, were constructed and transferred in the summer.
On September 10, 2008 the port accepted the first passenger cruise liner, a 16-deck Italian vessel named Costa Mediterranea. In August 2009, a hydrofoil line to Peterhof and the Winter Palace was started.
In 2011, work on the passenger port was completed and the newly completed Marine Facade sea passenger port was officially handed over to the city government.
Port building schedule :
| Stage | Year | Harbor walls | Note |
| 1 | 2008 | Two walls | With complex necessary port structures |
| 2 | 2009 | Three walls | |
| 3 | 2010 | Two walls | |
# Steinmeyer

Steinmeyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elias von Steinmeyer (1848–1922), German philologist
* Ferdinand Steinmeyer (1720–1786), German Jesuit missionary in Northern America
* Jim Steinmeyer (born 1958), American magic consultant
* Mike Steinmeyer, American politician
# Cà Chiavello

Cà Chiavello is a curazia of San Marino, in the castello of Faetano.
# Wordsley Hospital

Wordsley Hospital was an NHS hospital located in Wordsley, near Stourbridge, West Midlands, England.

## History

The facility was built as part of the redevelopment of the Stourbridge workhouse between 1902 and 1904. It was extended in 1915 during the First World War to provide an annexe to the 1st Southern Military Hospital. Seven new wards were built during the Second World War.
Ridge Hill Hospital, which specialised in mental health, opened on an adjacent site in 1982.
At the beginning of the 1980s, Wordsley Hospital was chosen as the site of a new maternity unit to serve the whole Dudley borough and replacing the existing maternity wards at Wordsley as well as Burton Road Hospital in Dudley and Mary Stevens Maternity Home in Stourbridge. Construction work on the new 118-bed maternity unit began during 1985. The maternity unit was officially opened by the Duchess of Gloucester on 24 November 1988.
However, in the early 1990s plans were unveiled for Wordsley Hospital, Guest Hospital and parts of the Corbett Hospital to be closed and the services relocated to an expanded Russells Hall Hospital. Local MP Ian Pearson was at the centre of a campaign to try to keep at least some services, particularly the maternity unit, at Wordsley. There was much outrage in the local community at the decision to close Wordsley Hospital, with the closure of the Corbett Hospital and Guest Hospital attracting similar condemnation from the local community.
The first phase of Wordsley Hospital's closure took place on 7 January 2005, when the maternity unit closed after just under 17 years in use and was relocated to Russells Hall. The last services at Wordsley were relocated on 22 April 2005.
The sale of the site was agreed in March 2005 (when some services were still at the hospital) when Mar City Developments purchased it for £14.75 million with a view for redeveloping it for housing.

## Redevelopment

A new facility at Ridge Hill Hospital was officially opened on 18 October 2006 by local MP Ian Pearson. Some of the original Ridge Hill Hospital buildings are still in use, although others were demolished in 2007 and several are still standing disused. The road link to Wordsley Hospital was severed when the bulk of the Wordsley buildings were demolished in 2007.
12 homes on Ashdown Drive, which had been built in the 1960s and housed doctors and nurses at the hospital until its closure, were finally put up for sale by the local health trust in December 2010, nearly six years after the hospital closed.

## Baby snatch incident

On 6 May 2002, a newborn baby girl was snatched from the unit by a local woman who had recently suffered a miscarriage. She was recovered seven hours later. It was later revealed that CCTV cameras at the maternity unit were not working when the baby was snatched.
# Magnesia ad Sipylum

Magnesia ad Sipylum (Greek: Mαγνησία ἡ πρὸς Σιπύλῳ or Mαγνησία ἡ ἐπὶ Σιπύλου; modern Manisa, Turkey) was a city of Lydia, situated about 65 km northeast of Smyrna (now İzmir) on the river Hermus (now Gediz) at the foot of Mount Sipylus. The city should not be confused with its older neighbor, Magnesia on the Maeander, both founded by colonists from the Greek region of Magnesia.

## History

The first famous mention of the city is in 190 BC, when Antiochus the Great was defeated in the battle of Magnesia by the Roman consul Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus. It became a city of importance under Roman rule and, though nearly destroyed by an earthquake in the reign of Tiberius, was restored by that emperor and flourished through the Roman Empire. It was an important regional centre through the Byzantine Empire, and during the 13th-century interregnum of the Empire of Nicea. Magnesia housed the Imperial mint, the Imperial treasury, and served as the functional capital of the Empire until the recovery of Constantinople in 1261. Magnesia was one of the few towns in this part of Anatolia which remained prosperous under the Turkish rule.

## Landmarks

There are two famous relics of antiquity. The first is the Niobe of Sipylus (Aglayan Kaya), a natural rock formation, on the lowest slopes of the mountains in the middle of town. The second is the Suratlu Tash, a colossal stone carving allegedly portraying Cybele, about 100 meters up the mountain about 6 km east of the town. This is a colossal seated image cut in a niche of the rock, of Hittite origin, and perhaps that called by Pausanias the very ancient statue of the Mother of the Gods, carved by Broteas, son of Tantalus, and sung by Homer. It can be seen by driving into a parking lot at a children's playground.
Near the carving lie many remains of a primitive city, and about a kilometer east is the rock-seat conjecturally identified with Pausanias's Throne of Pelops. There are also hot springs and a sacred grotto of Apollo. Parts of the major fortifications built during the Empire of Nicea remain evident.

### Magnetism

One of the regions colonized by the Magnetes was a primary source for mysterious stones that could attract or repel each other, possibly leading to the modern term for magnets and magnetism. Some suggest that it was Magnesia ad Sipylum, others that it was the Magnesia regional unit in Thessaly; this has been debated both in modern times and in antiquity without resolution.

## Bishopric

The town had a bishop in late antiquity, suffran to the bishop in Ephesus. Known bishops include:
* Eusebius, at the Council of Ephesus (431)
* Alexander, at the Council of Chalcedon (553)
* Stephen at the Council of Constantinople (680)
* Basil at the second council of Nicæa (787)
* Athanasius at Constantinople (869)
* Luke fl 879
# Inky (octopus)

Inky was a common New Zealand octopus who lived at the National Aquarium of New Zealand, in the city of Napier, from 2014 until his escape in 2016. He was found offshore in 2014 in a crayfish pot and was then brought to the aquarium. In 2016 he escaped the aquarium by leaving his tank, crawling across the floor and down into a drain pipe which went out to sea. The escape received worldwide media attention, and he was never found.

## Life and escape

Inky, a male common New Zealand octopus, was taken to the National Aquarium of New Zealand in 2014 after a fisherman found him in a crayfish pot half a kilometre north of Napier Port, near Pania reef. At the time he had a few scars and injuries to his limbs. A few months later a naming competition was held by the Napier City Council, and the winning name was Inky, which is a reference to the ink that octopodes can squirt. At the aquarium he had games and toys to play with.
Inky escaped from the aquarium in early 2016. It is believed that Inky escaped from his tank in the middle of the night, went across the floor, leaving octopus tracks, and then down a 50-metre-long drain pipe which went out to sea and had a diameter of about 150 millimetres. Workers left the tank slightly open after doing maintenance work on the same day that he had escaped. Another theory was that he went into an overflow pipe at the top of the tank, which also led to the drain. The aquarium checked the pipes but did not find him, and did not believe that he had been stolen. The tank had another octopus in it, named Blotchy, but he did not escape from the tank. The aquarium did not plan on finding a replacement octopus.
Inky was never found. In January 2017 Otago University teuthologist Jean McKinnon suggested that Inky was dead by that point because adult octopodes live for two years. There is also the possibility that Inky travelled to one of the reefs on the coastline of the Hawke's Bay and mated there. Octopodes die a few months after mating. As of 2017, a moray eel named Psycho lives in Inky's old tank.

## Media coverage

It took three months for the news about the escape to go public. It attracted worldwide media attention, including from BBC News, The New York Times, CNN and The Daily Telegraph. This media attention reportedly "rivalled" the attention gathered by the penguin Happy Feet who arrived in New Zealand in 2011. The website Stuff has reported that Inky had surpassed the famous New Zealand sheep Shrek—who was found after not being shorn for several years—by "several degrees of celebrity". Inky was not the first famous New Zealand octopus; one in Wellington named Ozymandias gathered media attention in 2014 after setting a world record for opening jars.
In 2017 the author Casey Lyall wrote a children's book about Inky, named Inky's Great Escape, and in 2018 Penguin Books published the children's book Inky the Octopus. The aquarium has also received stories about the octopus from dyslexic children in the United States.
# Baraghan Rural District

Baraghan Rural District (Persian: دهستان برغان) is in Chendar District of Savojbolagh County, Alborz province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Baraghan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of Tehran province) was 1,424 in 518 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 3,949 people in 1,484 households, by which time the county had been separated from the province in the establishment of Alborz province. The most populous of its 16 villages was Aghasht, with 770 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Aghasht, Chalengdar, Sibandarreh, and Sorheh.