OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weyl–von Neumann theorem

In mathematics, the Weyl–von Neumann theorem is a result in operator theory due to Hermann Weyl and John von Neumann. It states that, after the addition of a compact operator (Weyl (1909)) or Hilbert–Schmidt operator (von Neumann (1935)) of arbitrarily small norm, a bounded self-adjoint operator or unitary operator on a Hilbert space is conjugate by a unitary operator to a diagonal operator. The results are subsumed in later generalizations for bounded normal operators due to David Berg (1971, compact perturbation) and Dan-Virgil Voiculescu (1979, Hilbert–Schmidt perturbation). The theorem and its generalizations were one of the starting points of operator K-homology, developed first by Lawrence G. Brown, Ronald Douglas and Peter Fillmore and, in greater generality, by Gennadi Kasparov.
In 1958 Kuroda showed that the Weyl–von Neumann theorem is also true if the Hilbert–Schmidt class is replaced by any Schatten class S$_p$ with p ≠ 1. For S$_1$, the trace-class operators, the situation is quite different. The Kato–Rosenblum theorem, proved in 1957 using scattering theory, states that if two bounded self-adjoint operators differ by a trace-class operator, then their absolutely continuous parts are unitarily equivalent. In particular if a self-adjoint operator has absolutely continuous spectrum, no perturbation of it by a trace-class operator can be unitarily equivalent to a diagonal operator.
# Wagawaga language

Wagawaga may be,
* Wagawaga language (Australia)
* Wagawaga language (New Guinea)
# Wagatani Dam

Wagatani Dam (Japanese: 我谷ダム) is a gravity dam located in Ishikawa Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 86.1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 60 ha of land when full and can store 10100 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1958 and completed in 1964.
# Svetlana Kana Radević

Svetlana Kana Radević (Cyrillic: Светлана Кана Радевић; 21 November 1937 – 8 November 2000) was a Yugoslav and Montenegrin architect, credited as the first female Montenegrin architect. Her work has been recognized by two national architecture prizes.

## Biography

Svetlana Kana Radević was born on 21 November 1937 in Cetinje, Yugoslavia, where she attended elementary school and then completed high school at Slobodan Škerović School in Titograd (now Podgorica). She graduated from the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Belgrade and then went on to attain a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. She continued her studies in Japan, which strongly influenced her later work.
She was a full member of Doclean Academy of Sciences and Arts and the first vice president of Matica crnogorska, as well as a foreign member of the Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences. Her style was distinctive for the selection of materials she used, melding the structures with their external environment and the substantial size and power of her designs. Her most noted work was the Hotel Podgorica, for which she won the Federal Borba Award for Architecture in 1967. The building typifies her style in that it uses stone, a traditional building material, to play with unique shapes which jut out from the façade, in an nontraditional manner. At the same time, the building fits into the landscape as if its concrete mass were always part of the environment. Her Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of Lješanska nahija in Barutana also won a national competition in 1975.
Radević died on 8 November 2000.

## Works

* Kruševac Business Center and bus station
* Hotel Podgorica
* Hotel Mojkovac
* Hotel Zlatibor, Užice (Serbia)
* Lexicographic Institute
* Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of Lješanska nahija, Barutana
* Hotel Zlatibor, Užice (1981)
* Hotel Podgorica
# Svetlana Ishkova

Svetlana Ishkova (born 13 December 1978) is an Argentine diver. She competed in the women's 3 metre springboard event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Aero-Flight

The Aero-Flight Aircraft Corporation was founded by ex-Curtiss-Wright employee James Nagamatsu at Buffalo, New York, U.S. in 1946 to produce a two-seat light aircraft, the Streak. However, due to the post-war saturation of the light aircraft market, the company was unable to generate any interest in the product and ceased business in 1953/
# Walls (Gateway Worship album)

Walls (stylized WALLS) is the sixth live album from Gateway Worship. It was released on October 2, 2015.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| The Christian Beat | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| New Release Today | |
| Worship Leader | |
Awarding the album three stars at CCM Magazine, Matt Conner states, "...the set list for Walls is loaded for an album that focuses on tearing down the walls we encounter, both personal and corporate. Walls is, more than anything, an invitation and longing for God’s love and grace to set the listener free". Amanda Furbeck, indicating in a four star review for Worship Leader, says, "Walls exceeds expectations with its impressive roster of talent musicians, fierce energy and themes of God's unchanging love for his people interspersed with the hope of tearing down walls that keep people for a relationship with God and each other."
Signaling in a seven out of ten review at Cross Rhythms, Brendan O'Regan describes, "Producers Walker Beach, Josh Alltop and Miguel Noyola have captured the spirit of live performance but maintained a high quality sound." Mark Ryan, giving the album four star from New Release Today, writes, "The Gateway Worship team has put together a remarkable live worship project that will encourage you in your own worship times, while also providing the church with songs that create an indelible impact on those who sing them." Rating the album four stars by The Christian Beat, Lauren McLean describes, "Each song could be a stand out single in its own right and each track is compelling in its own way."

## Awards and accolades

This album was No. 17, on the Worship Leader's Top 20 Albums of 2015 list.
The song, "Grace That Won't Let Go", was No. 16, on the Worship Leader's Top 20 Songs of 2015 list.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 33 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Svetlana Gromenkova

Svetlana Gromenkova is a poker player who won the 2008 World Series of Poker $1,000 Ladies - No Limit Hold'em. As of 2008, her total WSOP tournament winnings exceed $240,830.
Gromenkova was born in and raised in Moscow, but during her education in The Maurice Thorez Moscow Institute of Foreign Languages she moved to New York City. In Russia, she played bridge professionally, but after she learned poker in the US, she started to play online poker. Winning at 2008 World Series of Poker was her first major title.

## World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2008 | $1,000 Ladies - No-Limit Hold'em | $240,830 |
# Aerolíneas de Guinea Ecuatorial

Aerolíneas de Guinea Ecuatorial was a cargo airline based in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea. It was established in 2003.
The company was closed in 2004 by order of the government and its Antonov aircraft was used to create Equatair.

## Fleet

The Aerolíneas de Guinea Ecuatorial fleet consisted of
* 1 – Antonov An-24B aircraft (at January 2005)
# Waggener

Waggener is a family name. Notable people with the name include:
* John Waggener (1925–2017), U.S. Army officer
* Leslie Waggener (1841–1896), American professor and administrator
* Oliver G. Waggener, 13th Secretary of State of Kentucky
* Richard W. Waggener (1930–2018), member of the Wyoming House of Representatives
# Wahkonsa Township, Webster County, Iowa

42°37′N 94°08′W﻿ / ﻿42.62°N 94.14°W﻿ / 42.62; -94.14
Wahkonsa Township is a township in Webster County, Iowa. Since the year 1872, the township includes only the city limits of Fort Dodge and no longer many notable settlements.

## History

Wahkonsa Township was organized on March 3, 1856, in an attempt to reduce the boundaries of Washington Township which for a time contained all of Webster and Hamilton counties. The boundaries of the township, as well as those of six other townships organized that day in Webster County, were fixed by the County court. Wahkonsa Township was set to contain 470 mi² (300,800 acres) of land.
Wahkonsa township was named in honor of a young Indian chief of the name who frequently visited the neighboring city of Fort Dodge. The first settler in the present-day township was Mrs. Geo H. Rodgers, and the first sermon preached was by Reverend J. B. Montgomery in 1851.
The boundaries of the township were changed on March 24, 1857, so that the township would only border east of the Des Moines river, in exchange for some additional territory in the north. In 1865, the boundaries of the township again changed as the territory today known as Badger township separated. The boundaries were reduced again in 1872 to only include township 89 and range 28, and finally on September 6, 1877, with the separation of Cooper Township. Wahkonsa Township now only embraces the city limits of Fort Dodge, no longer including nearly any notable settlements.

## 1857 Election Results

The first township elections took place on Monday, April 6, 1857 in an old log school-house built by the government which elected the County Judge, Clerk of the District Count, Sheriff, Treasurer, Recorder, Drainage Commissioner, County Surveyor, County Assessor, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Register of State Land, Commissioner of Des Moines River Improvement, Township Trustee, Township Clerk, Justice of the Peace, Constable, and Road Supervisor (not included) of the township.
1857 Elections :
| Candidate | Office | Votes Received | Votes Cast |
| L. M. Scott | Township Trustee | 81 | 399 |
| Robert F. Gray | Constable | 76 | 264 |
| Fred Boot | Justice of Peace | 75 | 241 |
| Lewis Davis | County Assessor | 86 | 142 |
| Gideon S. Bailey | Commissioner of the Des Moines River Improvement | 83 | 141 |
| Samuel Rees | County Judge | 89 | 141 |
| Adam Mepmore | Drainage Commissioner | 84 | 141 |
| Theodore S. Parvin | Register of the State Land | 82 | 141 |
| Jno. H. Williams | Sheriff | 80 | 141 |
| Maturin L. Fisher | Superintendent of Public Instruction | 83 | 141 |
| Samuel Rees | District Clerk | 89 | 140 |
| A. Morrison | County Surveyor | 80 | 139 |
| J. A. Humphrey | Township Clerk | 78 | 137 |
| Thos. White | Treasurer | 73 | 132 |
| Jn. Garaghty | Recorder | 70 | 131 |
^ Information is organized by votes cast. If there is a tie in votes cast, it is organized alphabetically by office.
# Swettenham

Swettenham is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. According to the 2001 Official UK Census, the population of the entire civil parish was 248, increasing to 291 at the 2011 Census. The civil parish includes the hamlet of Kermincham.
The place-name 'Swettenham' is first attested in the Pipe Rolls of 1183, where it appears as Suetenhala. It appears as Swetenham in 1259 in the County Court, City Court and Eyre Rolls of Chester. The name means 'Sweta's homestead'.
Within the parish is the Swettenham Arms pub and restaurant, Kermincham Hall, Swettenham Meadows Nature Reserve (managed by Cheshire Wildlife Trust) and the Lovell Quinta Arboretum (managed by Tatton Garden Society since 2003). The arboretum was founded by astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell, who lived at Swettenham from 1948 until his death in 2012.
The parish is separated from the adjoining parish of Brereton by the River Dane to the south. The parish is bounded by Lower Withington to the north, Marton and Somerford Booths to the east, and Twemlow to the west. The Dane Valley Way long-distance footpath passes through the village on its route from Buxton to Northwich.

## St Peter's Church

The parish church of St Peter is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester. A Saxon cross, discovered during 19th-century excavations, is displayed in an alcove but the oldest surviving part of the church is the cruck-framed sanctuary, dating from approximately 1260. The nave was added in around 1500, and the church was encased in brick in 1722, at which time the brick tower was added.
# Af Darelli

Af Darelli was a Swedish noble family ennobled (1770) through the physician and assessor Johan Anders Darelius (1718-1780).
# Afassa

Afassa is a human settlement in the Arlit Department of the Agadez Region of northern Niger.
# Afawarq Walda Samayat

Afawarq Walda Samayat, or Afework Woldesemait (died 5 November 1935), was an Ethiopian administrator and commander.

## Biography

In 1935, at the outbreak of the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, grazmach and balambaras Afawarq Walda Samayat was the acting shum of Jijiga. He worked tirelessly to prepare the Ogaden for war on what was known as the "southern front". Prior to the Battle of Genale Doria, Balambaras Afawarq Walda Samayat was killed defending Gorahai.
Gorahai was known as an old stronghold of Sayyid Mohammed Abdullah Hassan (called the "Mad Mullah" by the British). With approximately three thousand fighters under his command, Afawarq Walda Samayat had turned Gorahai into an armed camp. Bombers of the Italian Royal Air Force (Regia Aeronautica) regularly attacked Gorahai and Afawarq himself directed the fire of the lone anti-aircraft gun, a 37 mm Oerlikon. The gun was mounted in one of the old-style turrets of the Mad Mullah's antiquated fort. Afawarq's men quickly learned how to cope with air attacks by diving into deep trenches. In addition, they had sufficient modern arms to thwart assaults on the ground and to inflict heavy losses. Afawarq had even overseen the installation of a minefield around his positions.
During one of the regular bombings by the Italians, Afawarq was seriously wounded. He refused to be taken to the hospital because he feared that the morale of his men would suffer in his absence. Within 48-hours the wound became gangrenous and, on 5 November 1935, Afawarq collapsed and died. On 7 November, his fear about the morale of his men proved to be correct and they abandoned Gorahei. He was posthumously promoted to dejazmach by Emperor Haile Selassie.
# Walter, Count of Rethel

Walter, Count of Rethel (d. 1262 was a French nobleman. He was a younger son of Count Hugh II of Rethel and his wife, Felicitas of Broyes. In 1251, he succeeded his brother John as the ruling count of Rethel. No marriage or children are known.
Walter died in 1262, and was succeeded by his youngest brother, Manasses V.
Walter, Count of Rethel  Died: 1262 :
| Preceded byJohn | Count of Rethel 1251–1262 | Succeeded byManasses V |
* This biography of a French peer or noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Walter C. Langsam

Walter Consuelo Langsam (January 2, 1906 – August 14, 1985) was an American historian who served as president of the University of Cincinnati from 1955 to 1971. He wrote 15 books, including "The World Since 1919". He was succeeded by Warren G. Bennis.
Langsam was born January 2, 1906, in Vienna, Austria. He received his doctoral degree from Columbia University. He was on the faculty of Columbia University beginning in 1927.
While president of the University of Cincinnati, Langsam oversaw its growth from 14,000 students to 35,000 students. The annual budget grew far faster under his guidance, exploding from $10 million a year to $102 million.
# Sutahata Assembly constituency

Sutahata Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in Purba Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Overview

As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Commission, Sutahata Assembly constituency ceases to exist from 2011.
It was part of Tamluk (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Results
### 2006

In the 2006 elections, Nityananda Bera of CPI(M) defeated his nearest rival Tushar Kanti Mondal of Trinamool Congress.
West Bengal assembly elections, 2006: Sutahata constituency :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | CPI(M) | Nityananda Bera | 108,033 | 56.80 |
| | AITC | Tushar Kanti Mondal | 70,754 | 37.20 |
| | INC | Narendra Nath Patra | 6929 | 3.60 |
| | Independent | Rabindaranth Biswas | 2353 | 1.20 |
| | Independent | Tushar Mandal | 2247 | 1.20 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 37,279 | 19.6% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 190,355 | (90.9%) |
| | CPI(M) hold | CPI(M) hold | Swing | |

### 1977-2006

* In 2006 and 2001 state assembly elections, Nityananda Bera of CPI(M) won the 205-Sutahata assembly seat (SC) defeating his nearest rival Tushar Kanti Mondal of Trinamool Congress.
* Tushar Kanti Mandal of Indian National Congress defeated Nityananda Bera of CPI(M) in 1996.
* Lakshman Chandra Seth of CPI(M) defeated Tushar Mandal of INC in 1991,
* Lakshman Chandra Seth of CPI(M) defeated Narendra Nath Patra of INC.
* Lakshman Chandra Seth of CPI(M) defeated Narendra Nath Patra of Independent candidate in 1982.
* Shiba Nath Das of Janata Party defeated Lakshman Chandra Seth of CPI(M) in 1977.

### 1962-1972

* 1972 – Rabindra Nath Karan (Communist Party of India).
* 1971 – Baneswar Patra (Bangla Congress).
* 1969 – Harahari Deb (Indian National Congress).
* 1967 – M.C. Das (Bangla Congress).
* 1962 – Mahtab Chand Das (Indian National Congress).
# Sutama, Yamanashi

Sutama (須玉町, Sutama-chō) was a town located in Kitakoma District, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 7,126 and a density of 40.89 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 174.26 km$^2$.
On November 1, 2004, Sutama, along with the towns of Hakushū, Nagasaka and Takane, and the villages of Akeno, Mukawa and Ōizumi (all from Kitakoma District), was merged to create the city of Hokuto.
# Agaricia agaricites

Agaricia agaricites, commonly known as lettuce coral or tan lettuce-leaf coral, is a species of colonial stony corals in the family Agariciidae. This coral is found in shallow waters in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. The IUCN has assessed its status as being Vulnerable.

## Description

Colonies of A. agaricites have several different habits of growth, but usually occur in encrusting sheets with irregular projections or are leaf-like or plate-like. New colonies are usually encrusting, but vertical lobes and sheet-like projections begin to develop when the colonies are still quite small. The growth form seems to be partially linked to the movement of water in the vicinity and the depth. Horizontal plates normally have corallites on both sides while vertical forms have corallites on only one side. The corallites are arranged in long meandering rows, but a few are single, with sharp-pointed ridges between them. Each one has up to 36 septa and a central spongy columella. This coral is a brown or purplish-brown colour.

## Distribution and habitat

A. agaricites is native to the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, Florida and the Bahamas, and is also present on the coast of Brazil, the Fernando de Noronha islands and the Rocas Atoll. It occurs in both fore and back-reef environments, channels, lagoons and seagrass meadows, at depths down to about 75 m (246 ft).

## Ecology

This coral is a zooxanthellate species, which contains single-celled dinoflagellates in its tissues. These are photosynthetic and provide the coral with 70% to 95% of its energy needs. The rest of its needs are supplied by the polyps which expand at night and trap passing plankton. This is a small and relatively short-lived species but new young colonies are frequently to be found. This coral recruits readily to open patches of reef in the western Atlantic but could be considered a "coral weed" as it contributes little to reef development. In the United States Virgin Islands, where a plume of sediment had killed a section of fore-reef, within a few years A. agaricites had proliferated and provided almost complete cover.
A. agaricites is susceptible to bleaching. In 1997, during an El Niño Southern Oscillation year with raised seawater temperatures off the coast of Brazil, this coral was the most affected coral species, with 80% of the individual colonies being bleached. When the water temperature returned to more normal levels, the colonies were slow to recover, but six months later, neither bleached nor dead colonies were found.

## Status

A. agaricites is a common coral and in some areas is the dominant species of coral. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being Vulnerable.
# Agariciidae

The Agariciidae are a family of reef-building stony corals. This family includes cactus corals, plate corals, and lettuce corals. Members of the family include symbiotic algae called zooxanthellae in their tissues which help provide their energy requirements.

## Description

Members of this family are colonial, hermatypic (reef-building) corals. The corals form massive structures, often of a laminar or foliate form. The corallites are linked by the closely packed septa which have smooth or finely toothed margins and do not fuse together. The corallites do not stand out from the surface of the coral and have ill-defined walls formed by a thickening of the septa.

## Genera

The World Register of Marine Species includes these genera in the family:
* Agaricia Lamarck, 1801 - most species form thin vertical plates, but in some, the plates are horizontal.
* Coeloseris Vaughan, 1918 - monotypic, the single species is Coeloseris mayeri, the tombstone coral.
* Dactylotrochus Wells, 1954 - monotypic, the single species is Dactylotrochus cervicornis
* Gardineroseris Scheer & Pillai, 1974 - monotypic, the single species is Gardineroseris planulata, Gardiner's coral.
* Helioseris - monotypic, the single species is Helioseris cucullata, the sunray lettuce coral.
* Leptoseris Milne-Edwards & Haime, 1849 - species are either crustose or laminar in form. They frequently have striations.
* Pavona Lamarck, 1801 - displays various forms, some being massive and others frond-like.
# Wallace B. Smith

Wallace Bunnell Smith (July 29, 1929 – September 22, 2023) was an American who was Prophet-President of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) (Community of Christ), from April 5, 1978, through April 15, 1996. The son of W. Wallace Smith, he was designated as his father’s successor in 1976 and ordained church president in 1978, when his father retired to emeritus status. Wallace B. Smith was a great-grandson of Joseph Smith (founder of the Latter Day Saint movement), and was a practicing ophthalmologist in the Independence, Missouri, area before accepting ordination to RLDS leadership.
As president, Smith authorized construction of the church’s temple in Independence, Missouri, which occurred from 1990 to 1994. His presidency also promoted a church conference vote on April 5, 1984, which approved ordination of women to priesthood offices: The first ordination took place on November 17, 1985. Smith is credited with being one of the first church leaders to formally propose a name-change for the church, at a Joint Council retreat in 1994. At the subsequent World Conference in 1996, the proposed name change (to "Community of Christ" from "Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints") was not approved by a majority vote, but conference approval did take place during the April 2000 World Conference, four years after Smith's retirement as the church's prophet-president.
On September 19, 1995, Smith announced he was retiring as prophet, seer and revelator of the church, and designated W. Grant McMurray as his successor. Smith formally retired on April 15, 1996, at which time his successor McMurray was ordained in a ceremony at the RLDS Auditorium. Smith was designated "President Emeritus," as his father likewise had been designated in 1978 upon ordination of his son.
Wallace B. Smith died on September 22, 2023, at the age of 94.