OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunting the Wren

Hunting the Wren may refer to:
* Cutty Wren (or its variants like The Hunting of the Wren) a traditional English folk song;
* Wren Day, also known as Wren's Day, Hunt the Wren Day or The Hunting of the Wrens, celebrated on 26 December in Ireland, the Isle of Man, Wales and Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Salangen

Salangen may refer to:

## Places

* Salangen Municipality, a municipality in Troms county, Norway
* Salangen (fjord), a fjord in Troms county, Norway
* Salangen Church, a church in Salangen Municipality in Troms county, Norway
* Salangen Airport, Elvenes, an airport in Troms county, Norway

## Other

* Salangen IF, a Norwegian alliance sports club from Sjøvegan in Troms county
# Evecliptopera

Evecliptopera is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by Inoue in 1982. Its only species, Evecliptopera decurrens, first described by Frederic Moore in 1888, is found in northern India, Nepal, south-western China, Japan, the Russian Far East and Taiwan.
The larvae feed on Akebia species.

## Subspecies

* Evecliptopera decurrens decurrens (India, Nepal, China)
* Evecliptopera decurrens acreta (Prout, 1940) (Taiwan)
* Evecliptopera decurrens excurrens (Prout, 1930)
* Evecliptopera decurrens illitata (Wileman, 1911) (Japan)
* Evecliptopera decurrens insurgens (Prout, 1930)
# Eusebie Popovici

Eusebie Popovici (October 20, 1863–November 15, 1937) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian politician and teacher.
Born in Rușii-Mănăstioara, a village southeast of Suceava, he attended the Suceava Gymnasium, followed by the University of Innsbruck, from which he received a doctorate in philology. He taught Romanian and Latin at the Cernăuți normal school (1889-1890) and at the Suceava Gymnasium (1890-1928); he was also principal of the Suceava girls’ high school. He authored a number of textbooks. Active in politics and culture, he founded a credit union in Suceava (1898) and a patriotic association (1908), which he led. He joined the Romanian Radical Party (1898), the Romanian National Party of Bukovina (1905) and the Christian Social Party of Bukovina (1908).
In 1918, he was at the forefront of the citizens of Suceava who demanded an end to Austrian rule. Elected a member of the Romanian National Council in October, he became its vice president the following month. In early November, he became mayor of Suceava, succeeding the Austrian incumbent and welcoming the Romanian Army upon its entry. He represented the city in the congress that voted for union with Romania on November 28. In 1920, he was leader of the People's Party for Suceava County, later holding a similar position within the National Liberal Party. He sat in the Assembly of Deputies in 1920-1921 and in 1926–1927. He was again mayor of Suceava in 1926–1927.
After retiring from politics, he was in good health and remained active in public life. While getting off a train at Suceava railway station, he slipped and fell, fracturing his leg, an incident some considered suspicious. He eventually died as a result. The funeral was attended by a large crowd of officials, ordinary citizens and former students, with 22 Orthodox priests performing the liturgy, led by Visarion Puiu, and a military honor guard in attendance. He was buried in Suceava's central cemetery.
# Bergensdalen

Bergensdalen is a valley in Bergen in Vestland county, Norway. It is surrounded by the Ulriken, Landås, Løvstakken and Nattlands mountains.
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# Eka Mamaladze

Eka Mamaladze (Ge. ეკა მამალაძე, born 27 March 1960 in Tbilisi) is a Georgian singer and pianist. She performs Georgian and Russian romances – both in a duet with her mother Nani Bregvadze, with daughter Natalia Kutateladze, and solo.
# Karl Larenz

Karl Larenz (23 April 1903, Wesel − 24 January 1993, Olching) was a German jurist and philosopher of law. He is known for his influential contributions to German civil law, as well as for being one of the leading Nazi legal theorists in the domain of civil law.

## Biography

After a childhood in Posen, and studies in Berlin and elsewhere, Larenz obtained a doctorate in law in 1926 with a dissertation on Hegel, and a habilitation in 1929. From 1933 on, he taught law at the University of Kiel. In essays such as Rechtsperson und subjektives Recht (1935), he sought to legitimize the racist ideology of the Nazi regime with high-minded Hegelian rhetoric. In 1937, he joined the Nazi Party, and participated in several of its academic endeavours.
After World War II, Larenz was forbidden to teach until 1949 due to his involvement with the regime. Subsequently, he taught law in Kiel and since 1960 at the University of Munich. He wrote influential textbooks on civil law (including Lehrbuch des Schuldrechts, 1953), as well on legal methodology (Methodenlehre der Rechtswissenschaft, 1960), which remained in print until the 21st century.
# Women in science (disambiguation)

Women in science refers to the contributions of women to the field of science.
Women in science may also refer to:
* Women in STEM fields, women in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
* Organization for Women in Science for the Developing World, international forum that awards fellowships in science
# Women in space (disambiguation)

Women in space have flown and worked in outer space.
Women in space may also refer to:
* Chinese women in space
* Mercury 13, or the Woman in Space Program, 1959–1962
# World Oza

The Toyota-Denso Cup - World Oza was an international Go competition, sponsored by auto maker Toyota and parts manufacturer Denso.

## Outline

The World Oza, sponsored by ToyotaDenso of Japan, was regarded as the newest international tournament, the first sponsored by a Japanese company.
32 players were invited from the following countries/regions:
* 10 from Japan
* 7 from China
* 7 from South Korea
* 1 from Chinese Taipei
* 3 from Europe
* 2 from North America
* 3 from the rest of Asia/Oceania/Africa
* 1 from South America
The tournament was held every 2 years. The first rounds were knockouts, and the final match is a best-of-three. The winner's purse is 30,000,000 Yen ($285,000) and a new Toyota car that is worth almost 10,000,000 Yen ($95,000).
As of June 16, 2009, the Nihon Ki-in has confirmed that the Toyota & Denso Cup World Go Oza has been canceled by the sponsors.

## Winners & runners-up

| Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 2002-2003 | Lee Chang-ho | 1–0 | Chang Hao |
| 2004-2005 | Lee Sedol | 2–1 | Chang Hao |
| 2006-2007 | Lee Sedol | 2–1 | Cho U |
| 2008-2009 | Gu Li | 2–0 | Piao Wenyao |
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# World Outside Your Window

"World Outside Your Window" was the fourth and last single to be released from Ancient Heart, the highly successful debut album of Tanita Tikaram. This single peaked at #58 in UK.

## Releases

Released 27/02-89. 7" B-side is an instrumental version of "For All These Years". 12" adds a live version of the first single "Good Tradition" and the limited CD the live "He Likes The Sun". Studio versions of all tracks appear on the Ancient Heart album.

## Critical reception

Upon release, Richard Lowe of Smash Hits wrote: "Tanita can knock out an extremely whistleable tune and this is one of her best. As jaunty and poppy as "Good Tradition"." Music & Media commented: "The fourth track taken from Ancient Heart is yet another catchy tune. Similar to "Good Tradition"." John Mangan of The Age described the song as a "mellow, pleasant piece". He added: "While the song doesn't break too much new ground, Tikaram sings it with a self-conscious conviction devoid of the histrionic excesses that can mar this type of music."
In a review of Ancient Heart, Robin Denselow of The Guardian commented: "Tikaram has an enviable knack of knocking out strong, gently sturdy melodies, [such as] the charming, thoughtful "World Outside Your Window", which uses hints of a reggae rhythm." Tom Moon of The Philadelphia Inquirer commented: "...the other truly breathtaking song, "World Outside Your Window", is centered by Tikaram's freight-train vocal presence."

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Dutch Singles Chart | 80 |
| UK Singles Chart | 58 |
# Sally Gross

Sally Gross may refer to:
* Sally Gross (activist) (1953–2014), South African intersex, anti-apartheid activist
* Sally Gross (choreographer) (1933–2015), American choreographer and dancer
# Sally Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster

Sally Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster (née Perry; 1909 – 30 May 1990) was the wife of Gerald Grosvenor, 4th Duke of Westminster.

## Early life

The Duchess was one of three extramarital daughters of Muriel Perry. She, her twin sister Elizabeth and three years younger sister Diana were raised by a Miss Coutts and seldom visited by their mother, who was busy serving as a nurse in the First World War and who appeared to have no interest in their upbringing; she would later serve as nurse in the Second World War and be awarded eight medals and an OBE. The girls' only visitor was a man they knew as "Uncle Bodger", who would come several times a year with presents. The man was Roger Ackerley, who, on his death, left his son, J. R. Ackerley, a letter in which he confessed to being the girls' father and asked him to care for them. Diana's birth was never registered and they were all given their mother's surname. Ackerley described the lives of his half-sisters in his 1968 memoir: "They had no parental care, no family life, no friends."
Perry and her twin sister ran away from the Coutts home at the age of 18.

## Duchess of Westminster

On 11 April 1945, she married Gerald Grosvenor, then third in line of succession to Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster. On his succession to the dukedom in 1963, she became Duchess of Westminster and spouse of the wealthiest man in Britain. The marriage was childless, however, and on her husband's death in 1967, the title devolved upon her brother-in-law Robert. The widowed duchess started travelling around the globe, visiting South America several times.
The Duchess, who had moved back to Gloucestershire on her husband's death, died on 30 May 1990 at Frenchay Hospital, Bristol, following a stroke. In her will, she left £100,000 for improvements to the Chester historic community garden, officially reopened by her nephew Gerald, 6th Duke, in 2011, and £505,000 to charities. Two years later, the 6th Duke opened an Andes-themed garden in Chester Zoo in honour of his aunt Sally, who was a zoo council member and who had donated seeds obtained during her 1968 visit to the Andes.
Sally Grosvenor, Duchess of Westminster, is buried in the churchyard of St Mary's, Eccleston, near Eaton Hall, Cheshire.
# Worcester Center for Crafts

The Worcester Center for Crafts, located at 25 Sagamore Road, Worcester, Massachusetts, is one of Worcester's oldest cultural institutions and was one of the first organizations of its kind in the United States. Founded in 1856 by the Worcester Employment Society, the Center provided women with the skills needed to make and sell handcrafts.
# Worcester Chambers

The Worcester Chambers, recently also known as Gough Chambers, is a heritage building in Christchurch, New Zealand. It was designed by Cecil Wood in 1926 and is designated as a Category II heritage building registered by Heritage New Zealand. Located at 69 Worcester Street in Central Christchurch, it was originally the site of a secretarial school called Digby's Commercial College.

## 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes

As a result of earthquake strengthening in 2007 it withstood the Canterbury earthquakes in 2010 and 2011.

## Owners

In September 2015, the building was bought for NZ$2.3m by members of the Gough family: prominent businessman Tracy Gough and two of this children, including Christchurch City Councillor Jamie Gough. The new owners renamed the building Gough Chambers. Although they dropped the rent, they were unable to find tenants and sold the building in late 2016 for NZ$2.18m to lawyer Gerard McCoy and his wife Siu-Wai McCoy.
# Sakay

Sakay may refer to:
* Sakay (film), a 1993 Filipino historical drama film
* Sakay River, in Madagascar
* Ankadinondry Sakay, anciently Babetville, a town and commune in Madagascar
* Macario Sakay (1878–1907), Filipino general
# Saint Michael's Church, Le May-sur-Èvre

$_{47°08′15″N0°53′31″W﻿/﻿47.13750°N0.89194°W﻿/47.13750;-0.89194}$
Saint-Michael's Church of le May-sur-Èvre is located in les Mauges, area of the West of France, (Maine-et-Loire). Often named "the Giant of the Mauges" (French: "le Géant des Mauges") because of its great size, it is the most remarkable building of the town.

## History

The church was built in the 15th century on the location of a previous priory chapel. Its walls, supported by large granite buttresses and its heavy steeple give the church of Saint-Michel a robust aspect, typical of the Ancien Régime time in les Mauges. After the War in the Vendée (1793 to 1796; French: "Guerre de Vendée"), it is one of the only religious building left in the 19th century. Since 1973, it has been inscribed on the list of historical monuments of regional importance, (French: "inscription au titre des monuments historiques" formerly called "Inventaire Supplémentaire des Monuments Historiques").

## Saint-Michael killing the dragon

A statue of Saint-Michael killing the dragon can be seen in the church which is the work of the sculptor Pierre Biardeau, (1608-1671). Apart for the wings and the cross, the statue is made in only one piece of baked clay.
# Sallyann J. Murphey

Sallyann J. Murphey is an author.

## Producer

At the age of 23 she became a producer for the BBC World Service, producing the current affairs program 24 Hours and the magazine program, Outlook. A year later, she moved over to BBC Radio 4 and was appointed a producer to their flagship news and current events program, The World At One. During her five-year tenure there, she rose to the position of program editor, specializing in the inner workings of Great Britain’s Labour Party and in the coverage of the United States. In 1982, she joined BBC1 Television as a news and current affairs producer, working on the daily evening news program, Nationwide, and then on the team who developed Britain’s first-ever morning show, Breakfast Time.
In 1984, Murphey was invited by ITV to establish their American news operation for Good Morning Britain, the then-sister program to Good Morning America. She moved to New York City in 1985, where she met her husband, photographer Greg Murphey, a year later. The couple moved to Chicago, Illinois at the end of her contract. Murphey continued to work as a British journalist, writing investigative features for the London Observer, the Daily Mail and IPC Magazines. She also served as contributing editor on The Chicago Times Magazine and was published in The Utne Reader.

## Writer

In 1991, she moved to Brown County, Indiana, where she wrote her first book, Bean Blossom Dreams - A City Family’s Search for a Simple Country Life, which was published by William Morrow in 1994. The book received national acclaim and, a year later, she was selected to write the first work of original fiction ever commissioned by Hallmark and Better Homes and Gardens, who published her short story, "Emma’s Christmas Wish," in 1996. Indiana University Press will be publishing an updated edition of Bean Blossom Dreams in Spring 2008.
Two years later, Putnam Berkley published The Zen of Food - a Philosophy of Nourishment, a collection of essays which uses our attitudes to food as a metaphor for our attitudes to life. Murphey’s work, The Metcalfe Family Album - Six Generations of Traditions and Memories, was published by Chronicle Books in 1999. Nominally a work of fiction in which six generations of women from the same family keep a record of their lives, it is tightly tied to American & Indiana history from 1835 to 1996.
Ms Murphey has appeared on Oprah, Good Morning America, and National Public Radio.
# Gòtics RC

Gòtics Rugby Club (Gòtics RC) is a rugby union from Barcelona established in 1984. They play their home matches at Camp Municipal de Rugbi La Foixarda.
Created as a result of the abolition of the RCD Espanyol's rugby section, four players from this section, Toni Rigat, Carles Tabernero, Josep Maria Vilajosana and Josep Cobo, formed a new rugby team, keeping the white and blue colours of the uniform.

## Story

The club was created in 1984, after the budget reduction made by R.C.D Espanyol in which it was decided to eliminate some of its sections, including the rugby section.

## Uniform

Gòtics RC's uniform is a simple but very formal and traditional uniform due to the one worn by the previous team (Espanyol Rugby Club) . The uniform colours are blue and white.

## Honours

Gòtics RC won the Catalan Rugby Championship in the 1987–88 season, winning its first championship. The club was runner-up in 1989, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2013, 2014 and 2016.
# Gógánfa

Gógánfa is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.
# Salomies

Salomies is a surname, Salonen till 1934. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ilmari Salomies (1893–1973), Finnish archbishop
* Martti Salomies (1922/23–1987), Finnish diplomat and ambassador, son of Ilmari
# Göktürk, Istanbul

Göktürk or Göktürk Merkez, formerly known as Pektinaxôrion or Petnahor, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Eyüpsultan, Istanbul Province, Turkey. Its population is 39,639 (as of 2022). It was an independent municipality until it was merged into the municipality of Eyüp in 2008.

## Transportation
### Metro

Göktürk has a metro station on the M11 line of the Istanbul Metro.

### Bus Lines

Göktürk is served by the public bus lines.
* 48: Göktürk - Mecidiyeköy
* 48A: Göktürk - Kazlıçeşme Marmaray
* 48D: Göktürk - Hacıosman Metro
* 48G: Göktürk - Pirinççiköy - Mescid-i Selam
* 48K: Kemerburgaz - Ağaçlı
* 48L: Göktürk - 4. Levent Metro
* 48P: Kemerburgaz - Akpınar
* 48KA: Kemerburgaz - Arnavutköy
* 48Y: Göktürk - Yeşilpınar
* H-2: Mecidiyeköy - Istanbul Airport (Only night service)
# Gymnopilus epileatum

Gymnopilus epileatum is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# Gymnopilus eucalyptorum

Gymnopilus eucalyptorum is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# H. Oscar Rocheleau

Henri Oscar Rocheleau (1876-1956) was an American law enforcement officer and politician who served as twenty first Sheriff of Worcester County, Massachusetts.
# Salomon Koninck

Salomon (de) Koninck (1609 – buried 8 August 1656) was a Dutch painter of genre scenes and portraits, and an engraver.
Koninck was born in Amsterdam, the son of a goldsmith, originally from Antwerp, and was a nephew of Philips Koninck. Salomon became a pupil of Pieter Lastman, David Colijns, François Venants and Claes Corneliszoon Moeyaert. From 1630 he was a member of the Sint Lucasgilde. He moved in the circles of Rembrandt and the academy of Hendrick van Uylenburgh, making many copies of Rembrandt's compositions. His paintings have a warm colour palette and include many "philosophers" or scholars. Perhaps one of the better known of these is the Philosopher with an Open Book at the Louvre that was long attributed to Rembrandt and served as companion piece to Rembrandt's Philosopher in Meditation.
He married a daughter of Adriaen van Nieulandt and later a sister of Antonie van Stralen. He died in Amsterdam in 1656.
In 2019, Koninck's A Scholar Sharpening His Quill (1639) was restituted to the Schloss family from whom it was looted by Nazis.
# Salomon Landolt

Salomon Landolt (10 December 1741– 26 November 1818) was a Swiss painter.
# Gymnopilus helvoliceps

Gymnopilus helvoliceps is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# H. P. Gets Busy

"H. P. Gets Busy" is a song by American hip hop group High Potent. It was released as a single in 1986. The song features the debut of Jay-Z.
# HD 207832

HD 207832 is a G-type main-sequence star. Its surface temperature is 5764±15 K. HD 207832 is slightly enriched compared to the Sun in its concentration of heavy elements, with a metallicity Fe/H index of 0.17±0.01 and is much younger at an age of 0.74±0.62 billion years. Kinematically, it belongs to the thin disk of the Milky Way.
A multiplicity study in 2014 detected a candidate comoving stellar companion - a red dwarf star or brown dwarf with a spectral class M6.5, at a very wide projected separation of 38.57′ (2.0 light years)

## Planetary system

In 2012, two planets, named HD 207832 b and HD 207832 c, were discovered by the radial velocity method on wide, eccentric orbits. The planetary system would remain stable even if the planetary orbits are coplanar.
Although discovery of the inner planet was confirmed in 2018, the discovery of both planets was suspected to be a false positive in 2020, as newer radial velocity data do not support the existence of the planets.
The HD 207832 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b (unconfirmed) | ≥ 0.56±0.091 M$_J$ | 0.586±0.032 | 160.07±0.23 | 0.197±0.053 | — | — |
| c (unconfirmed) | ≥0.73$^{+0.18}$ $_{−0.05}$ M$_🜨$ | 2.112$^{+0.087}$ $_{−0.045}$ | 1155.7$^{+71.9}$ $_{−37.0}$ | 0.27$^{+0.22}$ $_{−0.10}$ | — | — |
# Gölez, Eldivan

Gölez is a village in the Eldivan District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 144 (2021).
# Worlds of Wonder (amusement park)

Worlds of Wonder is a water and amusement park located in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India. The Park is owned and operated by Entertainment City Limited, a joint venture of International Amusement Limited and Unitech Holdings Ltd.

## History

The park opened in mid 2007 and includes over 20 rides, water park and go-kart.
On June 27, 2017, according to a Facebook post, a park guest reported that a man was injured when he fell off the ride after his safety harness came undone. He hit his head on one of the supports and suffered minor injuries.

## Park ride details

* Amusement Park (Teen Zone): operational since September, 2007
* Amusement Park (Family & Children's Zone): operational since December, 2008
* Arrival Village: operational Since December, 2009
* WOW Lake: operational since August, 2012
* Water Park: operational since August, 2013
* Go Karting: operational since January, 2014
# Worlds of Wonder (collection)

Worlds of Wonder is a collection of three science fiction works by Olaf Stapledon: a short novel, a novella and a short story. It was published in 1949 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 500 copies. All of the stories had originally been published in the United Kingdom.

## Contents

* Death into Life
* The Flames
* Old Man in a New World