OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WIITWD

WIITWD is an acronym in the alternative sexualities community for "What it is that we do". It is also sometimes written WIIWD (What it is we do). It is intended to include all activities that the mainstream would consider "kinky".
The term was developed in Usenet newsgroups when individuals pointed out that the popular term BDSM applied to only a fraction of the community. Some people, such as those solely into infantilism or cross-dressing do not get involved at all in the bondage, D/s or sadomasochism scenes, and as such reject the label BDSM, but still consider themselves part of the alternative community. Many also eschew the terms "fetish" or "kink".
So, in an attempt to be all-inclusive, the term "WIITWD" was developed and has enjoyed some popularity.
The term is purposely vague and broad, and many are not satisfied with it for that very reason. It has been said that nearly any sexual activity could be included under the acronym. The general policy, therefore, is to use WIITWD only in rare cases where there is a need to refer to the broadest possible group.

## History

The earliest recorded mention of WIITWD is in the Usenet group alt.sex.bondage by Steven Davis, January 9, 1995, in a summary/critique of writer Jon Jacobs' theories about what was and wasn't "real" kink. Davis explicitly attributes the term to another poster named Bill Bohrer.
       "JJ believes that most people who are interested in what he calls D&S, what I call 'our thing' and Bill Borher calls wiitwd (what it is that we do) and most people on ASB call BDSM, are interested in power exchange. Though people tend to think of power exchange in terms of the DS component of BDSM, it can occur within any kind of encounter in which one person cedes power to another."
# Book Across the Bay

The Book Across the Bay is an annual winter 10-kilometer (6-mile) cross-country ski and snowshoe race held every February in northwestern Wisconsin.
The course, which is groomed for both classic-style and skate skiing, starts in Ashland, and ends in nearby Washburn. It is a unique winter event, because it follows a route not on land, but over the frozen surface of Lake Superior, the world's largest lake. The event is held at night, and the course is lit by the stars above and up to 1,000 candles in ice luminaries that line the entire route.

## History

The race was first organized and held in 1996, as a fundraiser for the Washburn Public Library, and the Tri-County Medical Society.
The initial idea of a small "ski-race fundraiser" turned out to be very successful and popular, as was evident during the first year. An initial estimate of 100 skiers in 1996 was not only met, but far exceeded with a final count of over 350 participants during its first year. And attendance has steadily increased every year since, with over 3,800 participants in 2011. From 1996 to 2012, the Book Across the Bay events have drawn a total of nearly 24,000 participants.
The event is entirely volunteer-driven. Many individuals, businesses, and organizations contribute time, talent, supplies and more to make the Book Across the Bay a success.
The name of the event is a double entendre. The term "to book" is a slang term for running or traveling very fast on foot. Thus, the obvious meaning of the Book Across the Bay, is a type of race across a bay. But the word "Book" was also used as a pun in the title because it was initially organized as a fundraiser for the public library.
In 2006, the board that governs the race formed a non-profit corporation because of the increased financial responsibility that putting on the event required. That non-profit, which oversees all aspects of the event is named Book Across the Bay, Inc.

## Community grants

The race proceeds are distributed back to the local community through the race's Community Grants Program, which assists area organizations dedicated to enhancing the physical and mental well being of regional residents throughout the local Chequamegon Bay area.
The Community Grants Program was begun in 2005 in keeping with the race's philosophy of health, wellness and community participation. From 1996 through 2012, the race has made total donations of more than $122,000 to benefit educational, health and safety programs in the local region.
# GNUSim8085

GNUSim8085 is a graphical simulator, assembler and debugger for the Intel 8085 microprocessor in Linux and Windows. It is among the 20 winners of the FOSS India Awards announced in February 2008. GNUSim8085 was originally written by Sridhar Ratnakumar in fall 2003 when he realized that no proper simulators existed for Linux. Several patches, bug fixes and software packaging have been contributed by the GNUSim8085 community. GNUSim8085 users are encouraged to contribute to the simulator through coding, documenting, testing, translating and porting the simulator.
GNUSim8085 development is becoming active as of 09/2016.

## Features
### Editor

* Program editor with interactive input wizard for all the standard instructions
* Syntax highlighting in editor to distinguish between instructions, operands, comments etc.
* A separate opcode view which displays assembled code in hex

### Assembler

* Support for all standard instructions of the 8085
* Minimalistic support for three assembler directives (.equ, .db, .ds) to control data locations, there exist no directives to directly control code locations
* Code start is defined outside source code ("load me at" entry) - if not defined (default), code is generated (strangely) from 4200h (instead from the real reset vector 0000h)
* Assembly results can be stored as listing file only (no binary file output)

### Debugger

* Complete view of registers and flags
* Support for breakpoints
* Step by step execution/debugging of program
* Hex / Decimal Converter
* Runtime inspection of stack and source code variables defined
* Runtime inspection and manipulation of memory and I/O ports

### Printing

* Printing of program from editor as well as assembled hex code (known not to work well in Windows)

### Code examples

* Function of Division.
* factorial Interactive.
# Ashbaugh

Ashbaugh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David R. Ashbaugh (born 1946), Canadian police officer known for his extensive research on the friction ridge identification
* Dennis Ashbaugh (born 1946), American painter and artist from New York
* Russell "Busty" Ashbaugh (1889–1953), football player at Brown University
* Russell "Pete" Ashbaugh (born 1922), football standout at the University of Notre Dame
# Tootool, New South Wales

Tootool is a rural community in the central east part of the Riverina. It is situated by road, about 4 kilometres east of French Park and 16 kilometres west of The Rock.
Tootool Post Office opened on 1 August 1901 and closed in 1966.
# Frank Mallory

Frank Mallory may refer to:
* Frank B. Mallory (chemist) (1932/33–2017), for whom the Mallory reaction is named
* Frank Burr Mallory (1862–1941), American pathologist for whom the Mallory body is named
* Frank F. Mallory, Canadian biologist
# François-Jude Gaulard

François-Jude Gaulard (1787–1857), was a French archetier and bowmaker.

## Biography

F.J. Gaulard was born in Mirecourt (Vosges) in 1787. Son of Louis Gaulard, a Mirecourt luthier and archetier / bow maker. His early style of bowmaking suggests that François Jude Gaulard worked with Louis Simon Pajeot.
"Gaulard, who spent most of his professional life in Mirecourt, started his own production of bows around 1785-1790. During the span of his artistic output, he left behind an important production of good quality bows in a large variety of woods (which include Pernambuco, snakewood, exotic wide grained wood and ironwood)."
His production of all kinds of bows is extensive and interesting, some being remarkably well made. Around 1855 Gaulard left his home town of Mirecourt to join his son Louis Aguste, who ran a music shop in Troyes. He died shortly after in 1857 in Troyes. His bows are branded : "GAULARD.M." then "GAULARD" or unstamped. He was registered as a violin and bow maker until 1854–55.
# Jesse Wells

Jesse Wells may refer to:
* Jesse Wells / Jesse Quick, a fictional character in the 2014–2023 American TV series The Flash
* Welles (musician) (born 1994/1995, as Jesse Wells), American singer-songwriter and guitarist
# Fritz Heinemann (philosopher)

Fritz Heinemann (8 February 1889 – 7 January 1970) was a German philosopher.
Born in Lüneburg, he taught at Frankfurt University from 1930 to 1933. From 1939 to 1956, he taught at Manchester College, Oxford.
In Neue Wege der Philosophie (1929) Heinemann heralded the rise of the Existential movement by coining the term Existenzphilosphie, translated as Existentialism.

## Works

* Plotin. Forschungen über die plotinische Frage, 1921
* Neue Wege der Philosophie, 1929
* Odysseus oder die Zukunft der Philosophie, 1939
* Existentialism and the Modern Predicament, 1953
* Existenzphilosophie: lebendig oder tot?, 1963
# Van Horne

Van Horne may refer to:

## People

* Van Horne (surname), including a list of people with the name

## Buildings

* Van Horne House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Somerset County, New Jersey
* Van Horne Mansion, house in Montreal, Quebec
* Walrath-Van Horne House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, New York

## Places

* Van Horne, Iowa, United States
# Wrisberg epitaph

The Wrisberg Epitaph is a triptych, which was created by the Hildesheim painter Johannes Hopffe († 1615) in 1585 as an epitaph for the Domherr Ernst von Wrisberg. The original frame did not survive. However, copies were created and subsequently hidden during the Second World War, the central one could be viewed in the south transept of Hildesheim Cathedral until January 2010. During the renovation of the cathedral (2010–2014) the three panels were on display in a reconstructed frame in the Weserrenaissance-Museum in Schloss Brake, Lemgo.

## Style and description

The three large panels in the Mannerist style have the same format. The outer panels show the Nativity and Resurrection of Christ, drawing on models from the Italian Renaissance.
The most novel portion is the central panel. This serves as a painted catechism of the Catholic reform. The renewed Catholic ecclesiology and sacramental doctrine of the Council of Trent are displayed in the tone of the Counter-Reformation. The painting shows the heavenly realm of God and the saints and the contemporary, mundane world in two levels, which are both separated and linked. The connection follows the central axis. Grace flows from the wounds of the crucified Jesus, as the second person of the Trinity (between God the Father and the Holy Spirit), into a baptismal font and the other sacraments and through them to humanity. In the centre, a woman in red wearing a papal tiara is enthroned as a personification of the Church on a magnificent Renaissance monument. A long line of people emerge from a hole in the background, enter a baptismal building and leave it dressed in white, set on the way to the palace of the church. From there they split into individuals dressed as laypeople, who receive the sacraments in their various types of life, and those who leave the bosom of the church and sink into the ground at the bottom of the picture.
There are six sacraments beyond the "entrance way" of baptism, dispensed by giant figures,
At left:
* Anointing of the Sick (Priest in rochett and stole),
* Holy orders (Bishop in golden cope),
* Confirmation (Bishop in red cope),
At right:
* Marriage (Priest in rochett and stole)
* Eucharist (Priest in chasuble)
* Penance (Priest in rochett and stole).
The heavenly and earthly churches as well as the church and the sacraments are bound together with iron chains.
# Ingvar Skogsberg

Ingvar Skogsberg (born 16 January 1937) is a Swedish film director and screenwriter.

## Selected filmography

* City of My Dreams (1976)
* Legenden om Svarta Björn (The Legend of Svarta Björn) (1979)
# Toots

Toots may refer to:

## People

* Toots (nickname)
* Adalbert Toots (1910–1948), Estonian wrestler
* Aleksander Toots (born 1969), deputy director of the Estonian Internal Security Service
* Arved Toots (1930–1992), Estonian agronomist and breeder of Tori horses
* Villu Toots (1916–1993), Estonian calligrapher, book designer, educator, palaeograph and author

## Arts and entertainment
### Fictional characters

* Toots, a character in Bunty, a British comic anthology
* Toots, one of The Bash Street Kids, a comic strip in the British comic book The Beano
* Toots, a title character of Toots and Casper, an American comic strip
* Joosep Toots, one of the main characters in Oskar Luts's novels Kevade, Suvis, and Sügis

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Toots (film), a 2006 documentary about restaurateur Toots Shor
* Toots and the Maytals, a Jamaican band

## Other uses

* 13079 Toots, an asteroid named after musician Toots Thielemans
* Folkerts SK-2, a racing airplane nicknamed "Toots"
# Hogar de Cristo, Guayaquil

Hogar de Cristo, Guayaquil, "Home of Christ" – HC, was founded by the Jesuits in 1971 in response to a critical shortage of housing in Guayaquil, Ecuador, and in accord with the preferential option for the poor which spread in the Catholic Church after the Second Vatican Council of Bishops in the 1960s.
While HC continues to prefabricate homes, its activities have extended to supplying community facilities, education and worker training, health care, microcredit, and special services for abused women and children.

## History

Hogar de Cristo was founded in 1971 by Ecuadoran Francisco García and Chilean Josse Van der Rest, priests of the Society of Jesus. They were inspired by a similar work founded by Jesuit Alberto Hurtado in Chile in 1944, and were responding to an unusually large need for housing in Guayaquil. By 1996, Hogar de Cristo received the UN's World Habitat Award, for producing cheap 100,000 homes made from prefabricated bamboo panels. In 2008 a grant of 200,000 euros from the Basque government in Spain subsidized the construction of a third plant, in Quevedo, Ecuador.
# Mary Russell murders

The Mary Russell was a trading boat that set sail from the harbour of Cobh, Ireland, on 8 February 1828, carrying a cargo of mules bound for Barbados. When it returned to Cobh on 25 June 1828, the ship's captain had brutally murdered seven of his crewmen. The story was largely forgotten until 2010, when The Ship of Seven Murders, a book which detailed the case, was published.
Built in 1817, the Mary Russell was a small wooden brig of 132 tonnes, drawing 13 feet under load, single-decked with beams. That tonnage would make it about 80 feet in length. The ship was built entirely of wood, with wooden masts and rope rigging. The bottom was sheathed in copper to protect the vessel from shipworm.

## Crew

The ship's captain was William Stewart, a Protestant man born in Cobh in 1775. His chief mate was a Scotsman named William Smith, and his second mate was a Swede named William Swanson. Also on board were John Cramer, the ship's carpenter; seamen John Howes, Francis Sullivan and John Keating; and three apprentices – John Deaves (aged 15), Daniel Scully (13), and Henry Rickards (12). There were also two stablemen on board to look after the mules: Timothy Connell and James Morley. In addition to the crew, there was one passenger on board: an eleven-year-old boy named Thomas Hammond. Captain James Gould Raynes, a Cork man, who had sailed to Barbados on board Hibernia, was relieved of his command for drunkenness. After much persuasion, he was granted passage back to Cork by Captain Stewart on board the Mary Russell.

## Murders

Following a dream, Captain Stewart grew suspicious of the crew and feared a mutiny led by Captain Raynes. That Raynes would speak in Irish to the crew added to Stewart's paranoia. Captain Stewart first bound the seven men by hand and foot, pinioning them to the floor of the ship's main saloon. He then systematically killed them all, attacking them first with a crowbar, and then with an axe.

## Trial

On Sunday, 11 August 1828, Captain Stewart was tried for murder of Captain James Gould Raynes at Cork Assizes. Unusually, both prosecution and defence were seeking the same verdict: not guilty by reason of insanity. Daniel O’Connell was engaged to appear for the prosecution at Stewart’s trial, but was unable to attend as he was fighting the pivotal by-election in County Clare that first elected him to the House of Commons.
# Mosliciguat

Mosliciguat (BAY 1237592) is an inhaled soluble guanylate cyclase activator developed by Bayer for pulmonary arterial hypertension.
# Swedish elections, 2014

Swedish elections, 2014 can refer to the following elections that occurred in 2014.
* European Parliament election, 2014, to elect the Swedish delegation to the European Parliament
* 2014 Swedish general election, to elect the 349 members of the Riksdag
* 2014 Swedish county council elections, to elect the 21 county councils
* 2014 Swedish municipal elections, to elect the 290 municipal councils
# Bonnemaisonia

Bonnemaisonia is a genus of red algae belonging to the family Bonnemaisoniaceae.
The genus name of Bonnemaisonia is in honour of Théophile Bonnemaison (1774–1829), a French pharmacist, botanist and naturalist from Quimper.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Bonnemaisonia asparagoides (Woodward) C.Agardh
* Bonnemaisonia clavata G.Hamel, 1930
* Bonnemaisonia geniculata Gardn.
* Bonnemaisonia hamifera Hariot
* Bonnemaisonia nootkana Esp.
# Galeria Karstadt Kaufhof

Galeria Karstadt Kaufhof GmbH (German pronunciation:), based in Essen, Germany, is the second largest department store group in Europe, with 92 locations and 18,000 employees. The company was formed in 2018 with the merger of two of Germany's most historic department store chains, Galeria Kaufhof and Karstadt. On August 20, 2021, it was announced that all stores of both chains would be rebranded as Galeria. The first three stores and the online store were rebranded on October 27, 2021, with remaining stores following.
The company suffered during the COVID-19 pandemic and in 2020 announced plans to close 62 of its 172 stores. In January 2022, it received €250 million in federal aid, after having received a €460 million loan from the economic stabilization fund in 2021. In November 2022, the chain announced it had filed for the German equivalent of insolvency for a second time and planned to close a third of its 131 locations.
# The New Clown

The New Clown is a 1916 British silent comedy film directed by Fred Paul and starring James Welch, Manora Thew and Richard Lindsay. It was based on a play by H. M. Paull. The screenplay concerns an aristocrat who runs away to join the circus.

## Plot summary

After mistakenly believing he has killed a man, an aristocrat runs away to join the circus where he enjoys a series of comic adventures.

## Cast

* James Welch - Lord Cyril Garston
* Manora Thew - Rosie Dixon
* Richard Lindsay - Captain Trent
* Tom Coventry - Tom Baker
* Brian Daly - Pennyquick
* E.C. Arundell - Strong Man
* Kathleen Blake - Maud Chesterton
* Marjory Day - Winnie Chesterton
* Edward Sass - Showman
* Arthur Milton - Innkeeper
* Fred Rains - Clown
# Memories of the Ford Administration

Memories of the Ford Administration is a 1992 novel by John Updike published by Knopf. The novel concerns a college professor's attempt to write a reminiscence of the Presidential administration of Gerald Ford while being distracted by events in his personal and professional life.

## Synopsis

Alf Clayton, a struggling history professor at Wayward Junior College in New Hampshire, receives a request from the Northern New England Association of American Historians (NNEAAH) to provide his memories and impressions of the Presidential administration of Gerald Ford. Clayton has spent several years unsuccessfully attempting to write a new biography of President James Buchanan and the two projects intertwine as Clayton's mind shifts between them. Simultaneously, Clayton's guilt over his extramarital affair with another professor at the college both influences and is influenced by the Buchanan book.

## Major themes

The New York Times Book Review described the novel as "quintessential Updike, an exploration of a modern American terrain of desire, guilt and moral ambiguity that he has made distinctly his own." Updike uses Clayton and his rival professor Brent Mueller, an ardent deconstructionist, to comment on deconstruction and sexual politics. While Clayton hates Mueller for his adherence to deconstruction, he nonetheless finds himself utilizing the theory to justify his interest in a comparatively obscure president and assuage his guilt over the affair with Mueller's wife Geraldine.
# Toototobi River

Toototobi River is a river in the Amazon Rainforest of Amazonas, Brazil. It is a tributary of the upper Rio Demini near the headwaters of the Orinoco.
The river flows through the territory of Kopenawa near the border of Venezuela. The so-called "Toototobi Yanomami índios" take their name from this river. Davi Kopenawa Yanomami, a shaman and Portuguese-speaking spokesperson of that tribal group, was born close to it. The area may be a starting point for the epidemics of measles and other diseases which decimated the local peoples starting in the 1970s.
# Victoria Park, Christchurch

43°35′23″S 172°38′37″E﻿ / ﻿43.5896°S 172.6437°E﻿ / -43.5896; 172.6437
Victoria Park is a large recreational area on the Port Hills above Christchurch, New Zealand.

## Description

The park was formally opened by William Rolleston on 22 June 1897 for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria.
The park has an information centre, and features open parkland, planted gardens and pine forest, with a variety of walking tracks and a permanent orienteering course. Mountain biking tracks extend into the adjacent Bowenvale Reserve, and include several challenging downhill routes, including the Nationals Down Hill Track.
The park was the site of the 1954 Parker–Hulme murder that has inspired plays, novels, non-fiction books, and most notably, the Oscar-nominated film Heavenly Creatures.
# Hu Ping (politician)

Hu Ping (Chinese: 胡平; pinyin: Hú Píng; 1 July 1930 – 4 August 2020) was a Chinese politician.

## Biography

Born in Jiaxing, Zhejiang, he was a member of the Chinese Communist Party and was Governor of Fujian from 1983 to 1987. He was also the Minister of Commerce from 1988 to 1993.
Hu died on 4 August 2020 in Beijing, aged 90.
# Bonner

Bonner may refer to:

## People

* Bonner (name)

## Places
### United States

* Bonner Springs, Kansas
* Bonner County, Idaho
* Bonners Ferry, Idaho
* Bonner-West Riverside, Montana
* Bonner, Nebraska

### Australia

* Bonner, Australian Capital Territory, suburb of Canberra
* Division of Bonner, electoral district in Queensland

### Other

* Bonnerveen, Dutch town, Netherlands
* Bonner Beach, a beach in the UK island of South Georgia

## Other uses

* A resident of Bonn
* Junior Bonner, 1972 western movie
* Bonner Foundation, scholarship programme
* Bonner Platz (Munich U-Bahn), U-Bahn station
* Bonner SC, German football club
* Bonner Durchmusterung, star catalog
* Bonner spheres, used to determine the energy spectra of a neutron beam
* Bonners Ferry High School, high school in Bonners Ferry, Idaho
* Monsignor Bonner High School, Catholic secondary school in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania
* Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics