OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lady Brown (song)

"Lady Brown" is a song by Japanese hip-hop producer Nujabes. It was released as a single from Nujabes' debut solo album Metaphorical Music (2003). The single was released on 12" vinyl and sold in Nujabes' own 'Tribe' record stores located in Tokyo. The single featured rapper Cise Starr of American hip-hop group CYNE and Japanese DJ Nao Tokui.
The song is originally sampled from Luiz Bonfa's "The Shade of the Mango Tree" from Bonfa Burrows Brazil (1978). The record was recorded, mixed, and mastered at Park Avenue Studios.

## Track listing

* A1 "Lady Brown (Street Version)" featuring Cise Starr
* A2 "Lady Brown (Clean Version)" featuring Cise Starr
* B1 "Lady Brown (Instrumental)"
* B2 "Rotary Park" featuring Nao Tokui
# KiSAO

The Kinetic Simulation Algorithm Ontology (KiSAO) supplies information about existing algorithms available for the simulation of systems biology models, their characterization and interrelationships. KiSAO is part of the BioModels.net project and of the COMBINE initiative.

## Structure

KiSAO consists of three main branches:
* simulation algorithm
* simulation algorithm characteristic
* simulation algorithm parameter
The elements of each algorithm branch are linked to characteristic and parameter branches using has characteristic and has parameter relationships accordingly. The algorithm branch itself is hierarchically structured using relationships which denote that the descendant algorithms were derived from, or specify, more general ancestors.
# Czaplów

Czaplów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bieliny, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Bieliny and 24 km (15 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Climbing lane

A climbing lane, crawler lane (UK), or truck lane, is an additional roadway lane that allows heavy or underpowered vehicles to ascend a steep grade without slowing other traffic. They are typically used by large trucks or semi-trailer trucks, which go uphill more slowly than they travel on level ground. They are often used on major routes such as motorways and interstate highways.
A more modern variation is to keep an existing lane for slow traffic and make the additional lane a passing lane. This keeps slow traffic in the slowest lane even if drivers neglect to change lanes, while allowing drivers who wish to pass the choice of changing lanes to do so.

## Downhill lanes

Some climbing lanes extend slightly over the crest of the hill, to allow slow vehicles to regain speed.
As trucks and recreational vehicles must use low gear to descend slowly, an additional lane may also be built on the downhill side. This prevents the vehicles from overusing their brakes, which may overheat and cause a runaway vehicle.
Some downhill truck lanes may also have a nearby runaway truck ramp, which can help catch and slow down runaway trucks that have brake failures to prevent a serious collision.
# Dimitris Kapsanis

Dimitris Kapsanis is a Greek lawyer and politician who served four times as the mayor of Palaio Faliro, one of the municipalities in the greater Athens, Greece area.
He first assumed the mayoralty on 6 April 1975 and was re-elected in 1978 and 1982, then made a comeback with a fourth term starting in January 1999.
A lawyer by trade, he was elected mayor of Palaio Faliro in the first municipal elections after the fall of the Greek Junta, gaining 50.4% of the vote, succeeding D. Bavarezos. After three terms he was succeeded by George Chrysoveridis in 1987.
When George Chrysoveridis retired, he again stood for mayor in the 1998 election, winning in the second round with 52.3% of the vote at the head of the Independent Alliance "Faliro". In the municipal elections of 2002 he was knocked out in the first round, coming third with 21.7%, while Dionysis Hatzidakis went on to be elected in the second round with 53.6%, at the head of the alliance named "New Force for Faliro".
He continued for several years as a member of the Town Council of Palaio Faliro until 2010.
# Emily Masanabo

Rear Admiral (Junior Grade) Mmalekhina Emily Masanabo is a South African naval officer, currently serving as Director Naval Transformation.
As a Seaman in November 1994, she joined the Military Police, becoming the first African woman to do so. She was also amongst the first African women to join the South African Army.
She was promoted to Rear Admiral (jg) on 1 November 2010.
# Kadıköy, Nallıhan

Kadıköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nallıhan, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 35 (2022).
# Dolichoderus shattucki

Dolichoderus shattucki is a species of ant in the genus Dolichoderus. Described by Mackay in 1993, the species is endemic to Ecuador and Panama.
# Christina Hopkinson Baker

Christina Hopkinson Baker (2 Aug 1873 – 30 Nov 1959), was an early 20th century American author and playwright.

## Personal life

She was born in Columbus, Nebraska, to John Prentiss Hopkinson and Mary Elizabeth Watson. Her siblings are Leslie W., Charles Sydney, and Frances. Her children are John Hopkinson Baker, Edwin Osborne Baker, and George Pierce Baker. She is the spouse of George Pierce Baker, a professor of English at Harvard and Yale and author of Dramatic Technique, a codification of the principles of drama.

## Career

She graduated from Radcliffe College in 1892 and was an acting dean and trustee there. She was a lecturer, historian, and genealogist who authored several books. She also lived in New Haven, Connecticut where her husband, a renowned drama teacher and critic, was a professor and creator of the Department of Drama at Yale.
She is an alumna of her husband's, Dr. George Pierce Baker Workshop 47 at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
A First edition 1929 of her book The Story of Fay House is inscribed with: Wm. Nelson Smith Great-grandson of Judge Samuel P.P. Fay and grandson of Rev. Charles Fay DD who is mentioned p 61 + p. 87. Oct. 19. 1929." With a contemporary review pasted onto the rear pastedown. A history of a home that became the center of Radcliffe College, a prestigious women's college that is now part of Harvard University.

## Selected bibliography

* Diary and Letters of Josephine Preston Peabody, Houghton Mifflin Company, The Riverside Press Cambridge, 1925
* A Porringer of Cockney: The Story of the Land and House now Owned by the Visiting Nurse Association at 35 Elm Street, New Haven, 1930
* The Story of Fay House, Harvard University Press, 1929
The Library of Congress - National Union Catalog of Manuscripts Collection has the Christina Hopkinson Baker papers, 1932–1963, containing correspondence, notes, newspaper clippings, reference files, and other papers, relating to the history and architecture of New Haven buildings and other topics. She is also listed as one of the authors on the Papers of E. E. Cummings, also held at the Library of Congress.
# Spasovtsi

Spasovtsi is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Chouchou

Chouchou may refer to:
* Chouchou (film), a 2003 comedy film by Merzak Allouache, starring Gad Elmaleh and Alain Chabat
* Chayote or chouchou, an edible plant belonging to the gourd family, Cucurbitaceae
* Chouchou, a film by Henri Desfontaines
* ChouCho, Japanese singer
* Chouchou (band), Japanese electronica duo
* Hassan Alaa Eddin, a Lebanese actor and singer who is also known as Chouchou
# Spatulosia griveaudi

Spatulosia griveaudi is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1972. It is found on the Comoros.
# Spatulosia legrandi

Spatulosia legrandi is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1965. It is found on Madagascar and the Seychelles.
# Wickliffe Presbyterian Church

Wickliffe Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 111 13th Avenue in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. It is in Richardsonian Romanesque style and was designed by William Halsey Wood. It was built in 1889.
The 13th Avenue church replaced a church used previously by the congregation at 2 Wickliffe Street, in Newark. Wickliffe Street intersects 13th Avenue a block or two away.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
The church was demolished for the University Heights Houses. It was located on 13th Ave near Boston and Richmond Streets. What remains is a facade with two placards of the Historical significance, one dated 1992.
# Wildwood, Tennessee

Wildwood is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Blount County, Tennessee. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,157.
It is the location of Bethlehem Methodist Church, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Sphaerocarpales

Sphaerocarpales is an order of plants within the liverworts. Approximately twenty species are in this order which is sub-divided into four families: Monocarpaceae, Sphaerocarpaceae and Riellaceae, as well as the extinct family Naiaditaceae. The inclusion of the Naiaditaceae is uncertain, and the family has sometimes been assigned to the Calobryales.

## Classification

Living taxa and species count based on Söderström et al. 2016 and synonyms from Collection of genus-group names in a systematic arrangement.
* Monocarpaceae D.J.Carr ex Schelpe 1969
** Monocarpus D.J.Carr 1956 non Post & Kuntze 1903 [Carrpos Proskauer 1961]
* Riellaceae Engl. 1892
** Austroriella Cargill & J.Milne2013
** Riella Mont. 1852 [Duriaea Bory De St. Vincent & Montagne 1843 non Durieua Merat 1829; Maisonneuvea Trevisan 1877; Duriella Bory de St. Vincent ex Billot 1861] (about 18 spp.)
* Sphaerocarpaceae Heeg 1891
** Geothallus Campb. 1896 [Geocarpus Goebel 1915 non Kinkelin 1884] (1 species)
** Sphaerocarpos Boehm. 1760 non Gmelin 1791 [Sphaerocarpus (sic) Adanson 1763] (8 or 9 spp.)
* †Naiaditaceae Schuster 1980 nominum invalidum
** †Naiadita lanceolata Brodie 1845
# Wilfrid Ball

Wilfrid Williams Ball (1853–1917) was a British Victorian and Edwardian painter of landscapes and marine subjects.

## Biography

Wilfrid Williams Ball was born in London on 4 January 1853, the fifth of six children of Benjamin Williams Ball, an accountant and amateur poet, and Sylvia (Good) Ball.$^{:3–4}$ He was athletic as well as artistically talented, and as a member of the London Athletic Club won prizes in several sports.$^{:7}$ His younger sister Rosamund became a noted Victorian poet.
Ball initially spent several years in an accountant's office as his father did not wish him to become an artist.$^{:7}$ In the evenings he studied drawing at Heatherley School of Fine Art in Chelsea, the only formal art training he ever received.$^{:7}$
Ball began exhibiting in 1877 when a small etching was accepted for a Royal Academy exhibition, and with this impetus he decided to quit his job and become a full-time artist. He gained his first substantive notice when James Abbott McNeill Whistler admired a series of etchings of the Thames River that he did in 1881–82.$^{:7}$ He followed these up with two more etching series, one focused on the Isis River and the other on the town of Stratford-on-Avon. In 1900, one of his etchings was awarded a bronze medal at the Paris Exhibition.
Although Ball continued to make etchings, his major success came from watercolors of rural landscapes and marine subjects, especially in the counties of Buckinghamshire, Surrey, Norfolk, Sussex, Wiltshire, and Hampshire. He exhibited frequently at the Royal Academy; the Royal Society of Painters, Etchers and Engravers; the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours; and other venues. In 1887, he made his first trip abroad, painting the Venice lagoons; he later made sketching and painting trips to Holland, Germany, and Egypt as well.
He published two books of his work, Sussex: Painted by Wilfrid Ball (1906) and Hampshire: Painted by Wilfrid Ball (1909). These helped to popularize his work, which has ever since been used on postcards and greeting cards. Writing about him after his death, the art critic C. Lewis Hind observed of him that he had no revolutionary ideas and no particular ambition, but that his work was in demand throughout his career because it offered serenely pastoral and picturesque views of England that people wanted to hang on their walls.
Ball also wrote and illustrated several articles for the art magazine The Studio, one on Egypt and another on Venice.
In 1886, he served as President of the Society of British Artists.
In 1895, Ball married Florence Helen Brock-Hollinshead; they had no children.
Ball published two lavish books of his work in the A&C Black twenty shilling series; one of Hampshire in 1909 and an earlier one for Sussex in 1906.
During World War I, Ball served as an administrator for the British Army in northern Africa. He arrived in Cairo, Egypt, in September 1916 and initially worked with the firm of accountants that he had been associated with in his youth. He was sent on to Khartoum, Sudan, to audit military accounts and died there of heat apoplexy (heat stroke) on 14 February 1917.
# Wicksellian Differential

The Wicksellian Differential is derived from Knut Wicksell's theory of interest and is an approximation of the extent of disequilibrium in an economy.
Formula: Wicksellian Differential = Natural Rate of Interest - Money Rate of Interest
Wicksell argued in Interest and Prices that the equilibrium of a credit economy could be ascertained by comparing the money rate of interest to the natural rate of interest. In modern terminology this equates to comparing the cost of capital with the return on capital. In economies where the natural rate is higher than the money rate, credit growth will drive a positive disequilibrium in an economy. When the natural rate of interest is lower than the money rate, the demand for credit dries up leading to a negative disequilibrium and capital destruction.
Wicksell also argued that prices would be stable when the two rates of interest were in equilibrium, an idea that was subsequently demonstrated to have been flawed by Gunnar Myrdal and Friedrich Hayek in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
The Wicksellian Differential therefore provides an alternative estimation of the extent of disequilibrium in a credit-based economy to more standard Taylor Rule approaches which attempt to estimate deviations from a general equilibrium based on the fluctuations in output and the general price level.
# Christian Hefenbrock

Christian Hefenbrock born (15 May 1985 in Kyritz, Germany) is a German former international motorcycle speedway rider. He earned 10 international caps for the German national speedway team.

## Career

He first rode in the United Kingdom for the Wolverhampton Wolves in the Elite League in 2006. It was in 2006 that he became the German champion after winning the German Individual Speedway Championship.
In 2007, he was signed by the Lakeside Hammers but was replaced mid season when one of their own assets was made available. In 2010 he signed for Covebtry Bees on loan from Wolverhampton and in 2011, he rode for Poole Pirates.
He has represented the Germany team in the Speedway World Cup in every tournament from 2003 until 2007. Also in 2007 he was awarded the wild card place for the 2007 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany, winning his opening ride.

## Speedway Grand Prix

2007 Speedway Grand Prix Final Championship standings (Riding No 16) :
| Race no. | Grand Prix | Pos. | Pts. | Heats | Draw No |
| 11 /11 | German SGP | 14 | 4 | (3,0,0,1,0) | 2 |
* permanent speedway rider
* wild card, track reserve or qualified reserve
* rider not classified (track reserve who did not start)

## Career honours

Individual World Championship (Speedway Grand Prix):
* 2007 - 27th place (4 points in 1 event)
Individual U-21 World Championship:
* 2004 - 15th place (2 points)
* 2005 - 13th place (3 points)
* 2006 - 3rd place (12+2 points)
Team World Championship (Speedway World Cup):
* 2003 - 10th place ( points in Event 1)
* 2004 - 2nd place in Qualifying round 1 (9 points)
* 2005 - 8th place (0 points in Event 2)
* 2006 - 2nd place in Qualifying round 1 (12 points)
* 2007 - 2nd place in Qualifying round 1 (9 points)
* 2008 - 2nd place in Qualifying round 1 (12 points)
* 2009 - 2nd place in Qualifying round 1 (11 points)
Team U-21 World Championship:
* 2005 - 2nd place in Qualifying Round 1 (6 points)
* 2006 - 4th place (10 points)
Individual European Championship:
* 2006 - 3rd place (12 points)
* 2007 - 8th place (9 points)
Individual U-19 European Championship:
* 2004 - 8th place (6 points)
European Pairs Championship:
* 2004 - track reserve in Semi-Final 1
* 2005 - 5th place (7 points)
* 2006 - 0 points in Semi-Final 2
European Club Champions' Cup:
* 2003 - 3rd place in Group A (8 points)
* 2004 - 3rd place in Group A (12 points)
# Wiebbe Hayes Stone Fort

The Wiebbe Hayes Stone Fort on West Wallabi Island (also known as Wiebbe Hayes Island) is the oldest surviving European building in Australia and was built in 1629 by survivors of the Batavia shipwreck and massacre. West Wallabi Island is 63 km (39 mi) from the coast of Western Australia.

## History

Following the Batavia shipwreck in 1629, a group of the marooned soldiers under the command of Wiebbe Hayes were put ashore on West Wallabi Island to search for water. A group of mutineers, led by Jeronimus Cornelisz, took control of the other survivors and left Hayes' group there, secretly hoping that they would starve or die of thirst. However, the soldiers discovered that they were able to wade to East Wallabi Island, where there was a fresh water spring. Furthermore, West and East Wallabi Island are the only islands in the group upon which the tammar wallaby lives. Thus the soldiers had access to sources of both food and water that were unavailable to the mutineers.
Later the mutineers mounted a series of attacks, which the soldiers repulsed. The remnants of improvised defensive walls and stone shelters built by Wiebbe Hayes and his men on West Wallabi Island are Australia's oldest known European structures,$^{:37}$ more than a century and a half before expeditions to the Australian continent by James Cook and Arthur Phillip. The remnants of "the fort ... [are] nothing more than a tiny, sandstone-coloured rectangle in the scrub about 100 metres [110 yd] from the sea. It is unimpressive and isolated and yet this simple structure, just some loose rocks piled up to make a simple fortress, is the first building Europeans constructed in Australia."
# Wiebe

Wiebe may refer to:
* Wiebe (given name), a masculine given name
* Wiebe (surname), a surname
# Wilcza Street, Warsaw

Wilcza (lit. Wolf Street) is a street in Warsaw's city centre. It links Koszykowa Street in the south-eastern part of the borough with the Three Crosses Square at the Royal Route. Initially, at least since 14th century, the street was just a road running along by the fields belonging to the vogts of old Warsaw, much to the south of the city's limits.
As the family of Wilk (Polish word for wolf) dominated the office of the city's vogt throughout the 15th century, the road started to be referred to by their name, initially in the form of Wilcze or Na Wilczem (Wilks' or At the Wilks, respectively). With time the real etymology became obscure and the name started to be associated with the literal meaning of the surname rather than the surname itself. In 1770 the name was officially approved by the Naming Commission.
# Chr. Olesen & Co.

Chr. Olesen A/S is a multinational manufacturer and distributor of ingredients for the animal feed, food and pharmaceutical industries based in Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History

The company traces its history back to 1885 when Christian Olesen opened a store in Vendsyssel in the far north of Jutland. The company later moved to Copenhagen where it is now located at Jægersborg Allé 164 in Gentofte. It is now run by fourth-generation members of the family.
In 2010, ingredients for animal feed accounted for 67% of the company's revenue, while the food industry accounted for 13%.

## Operations

Chr. Olesen A/S distributes ingredients for animal feed, food and the pharmaceutical products such as vitamins, amino acids, minerals and antioxidants.
Chr. Olesen Synthesis is the manufacturing arm of the company. It specializes in developing, manufacturing and registration of wet chemical synthesis products such as hydromorphone, pramipexole, codeine phosphate, terbinafine risedronate, tolfenamic acid, amphetamine derivatives and advanced intermediates for buprenorphine and tamsulosin.
# Chra

Chra may refer to:
* Battle of Chra, a battle of the First World War which took place in Togoland
* An alternative spelling of the Khra River and the village of Khra, Togoland, where the battle took place
# Sphaceloma

Sphaceloma is a genus of ascomycete fungi. Its species are plant pathogens, and cause anthracnose and scab diseases. The widespread genus is estimated to contain 52 species.
# Sphacelodes vulneraria

Sphacelodes vulneraria is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, North America, and South America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Sphacelodes vulneraria is 6800.
# Sphaceloma coryli

Sphaceloma coryli is a plant pathogen infecting hazelnuts.
# Chromatic hexachord

In music theory, the chromatic hexachord is the hexachord consisting of a consecutive six-note segment of the chromatic scale. It is the first hexachord as ordered by Forte number, and its complement is the chromatic hexachord at the tritone. For example, zero through five and six through eleven. On C:
and
This is the first of the six hexachords identified by Milton Babbitt as all-combinatorial source sets, a "source set" being "a set considered only in terms of the content of its hexachords, and whose combinatorial characteristics are independent of the ordering imposed on this content" (Babbitt 1955, 57). In the larger context of thirty-five source hexachords catalogued by Donald Martino, it is designated "Type A" (Martino 1961, 229–30). Applying the circle of fifths transformation to the chromatic hexachord produces the diatonic hexachord (Babbitt 1987, 93). As with the diatonic scale, the chromatic hexachord is, "hierarchical in interval makeup," and may also be produced by, or contains, 3-1, 3-2, 3-3, 3-6, and 3-7 (Friedmann 1990, 111).
Serial compositions including Karlheinz Stockhausen's Kreuzspiel and Klavierstück I feature the chromatic hexachord in permuted orderings, as do certain pieces composed by Milton Babbitt, Alban Berg, Ernst Krenek, Luigi Nono, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Igor Stravinsky, and Anton Webern in various fixed-order derivations (twelve-tone rows and arrays). Babbitt's Second Quartet and Reflections for piano and tape feature the hexachord (Babbitt 1987, 93). The retrograde-symmetrical all-interval series employed by Luigi Nono for the first time in Canti per tredeci in 1955, also used in his Il canto sospeso and nearly all subsequent works up to Composizione per orchestra n. 2: Diario polacco ’58 in 1959, is built from two chromatic hexachords (Nielinger 2006, 97–98).
Stefan Wolpe's Suite in Hexachord (1936) begins with a chromatic hexachord on G, introducing the complementary hexachord in the final movement, while Elliott Carter calls his own piece, "Inner Song" for solo oboe—the second movement of Trilogy for oboe and harp (1992)—"some thoughts about Wolpe's hexachord" (Schiff 1998, 146).
# Eyespot

Eyespot can mean:

## Visual features

* Eyespot (mimicry), a color mark that looks somewhat like an eye
* Eyespot, a sensory organ of invertebrates; see simple eye in invertebrates
* Eyespot, a type of eye in some gastropods, a part of sensory organs of gastropods
* Eyespot apparatus, a photoreceptive organelle found in the flagellate (motile) cells unicellular photosynthetic organisms

## Diseases

* Eyespot (wheat), a disease of wheat.
* Groundnut eyespot virus, a plant pathogenic virus

## Fish species

* Eyespot gourami (Parasphaerichthys ocellatus)
* Eyespot puffer (Tetraodon biocellatus)
* Eyespot skate (Atlantoraja cyclophora)

## Reptile species

* Eyespot gecko (Gonatodes ocellatus)