OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Olympic venues in discontinued events

At the Summer Olympics, there have been eight Olympic sports that have been discontinued.
For the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, long-discontinued sports in golf (last competed in 1904) and rugby (last competed in 1924) were reinstated as Olympic sports, though rugby was as rugby sevens (having previously been rugby union).
For the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, long-discontinued sports in cricket (only appearance in 1900) and lacrosse (last competed in 1908) will be reinstated as Olympic sports, though lacrosse will be as six-a-side (having previously been field lacrosse).
One basque pelota, one croquet, one jeu de paume, six polo, one racquets, one roque, five tug of war, and one water motorsports venues have been used at the Summer Olympics.

## Basque pelota

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity | Ref. |
| 1900 Paris | Neuilly-sur-Seine | None | Not listed. | |

## Croquet

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity | Ref. |
| 1900 Paris | Bois de Boulogne | Polo, Tug of war | Not listed. | |

## Jeu de paume

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity | Ref. |
| 1908 London | Queen's Club | Racquets | Not listed. | |

## Polo

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity |
| 1900 Paris | Bois de Boulogne | Croquet, Tug of war | Not listed. |
| 1908 London | Hurlingham Club | None | Not listed. |
| 1920 Antwerp | Ostend | Sailing | Not listed. |
| 1924 Paris | Bagatelle | None | 598 |
| 1924 Paris | Saint-Cloud | None | 7,836 |
| 1936 Berlin | Mayfield | Equestrian (dressage) | 75,000 |

## Racquets

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venues for those games | Capacity | Ref. |
| 1908 London | Queen's Club | Jeu de paume | Not listed. | |

## Roque

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity | Ref. |
| 1904 St. Louis | Francis Field | Archery, Athletics, Cycling, Football, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Tennis, Tug of war, Weightlifting, and Wrestling | 19,000. | |

## Tug of war

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity |
| 1900 Paris | Bois de Boulogne | Croquet, Polo | Not listed. |
| 1904 St. Louis | Francis Field | Archery, Athletics, Cycling, Football, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Roque, Tennis, Weightlifting, and Wrestling | 19,000. |
| 1908 London | White City Stadium | Archery, Athletics, Cycling (track), Diving, Field hockey, Football, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Rugby union, Swimming, Water polo (final), Wrestling | 97,000. |
| 1912 Stockholm | Stockholm Olympic Stadium | Athletics, Equestrian, Football (final), Gymnastics, Modern pentathlon (running), Wrestling | 33,000. |
| 1920 Antwerp | Olympisch Stadion | Athletics, Equestrian, Field hockey, Football (final), Gymnastics, Modern pentathlon, Rugby union, Weightlifting | 12,771 |

## Water motorsports

| Games | Venue | Other sports hosted at venue for those games | Capacity | Ref. |
| 1908 London | Southampton Water | Sailing | Not listed. | |
# Sound Patterns

Sound Patterns (1961) is a musical piece for a cappella mixed chorus by Pauline Oliveros. Oliveros won the Gaudeamus International Composers Award in 1962 with this work.
Rather than a traditional text, the work is constructed of phonetic sounds chosen on the basis of their timbre. The piece is entirely notated, lasts about four minutes, and features an exposition (measures 1–12), development (12–46), and recapitulation (47–59).
The sounds may be understood to reflect Oliveros' interest in electronic music, which she had recently begun to work with. Heidi Van Gunden (1983) illustrates this point by highlighting four types of sounds that correspond to basic electronic music techniques:
* white noise
* ring-modulated sounds
* percussive envelopes
* filtered techniques
White noise is created vocally through the initial consonant "sh" and variations such as s, z, wh, p, t, h, ct, d, ch, th, k, and sw. Ring modulation is imitated through rapidly changing the vowel content, percussive envelopes through "lip pops," "tongue clicks," "snap fingers," and "flutter lips", and filtering through muting such as by covering the mouth with one's hand, sounding the consonant "M" through tightly closed lips, or singing through clenched teeth.
It is Oliveros' "most carefully composed piece" and features only one measure of controlled improvisation linking the development to the recapitulation. The piece also predates similar compositions by György Ligeti and Karlheinz Stockhausen (Momente 1961–1962, revised 1965). Ligeti was actually one of the judges for the Gaudeamus competition and featured unusual vocal sounds in his Aventures (1962) and Nouvelles Aventures (1962–65). These works are all featured in Erhard Karkoschka's Notation in New Music (1966/English 1972).

## Available on

* Extended Voices (Odyssey 32 16 0156)
* 20th Century Choral Music (Ars Nova AN-1005)
# William Keasberry

William Keasberry (1726 – 15 November 1797), sometimes spelt Keasbury, was an English actor and theatre manager of the 18th century whose career was chiefly in Bath, Somerset.
The son of another William Keasberry, by his marriage to Catherine Liddell, he was born in London.
Keasberry was "brought up to the china business in London", but took instead to "the more alluring profession of the stage". He joined the Edinburgh theatre in 1755, and from 1757 to 1795 was associated with the Orchard Street Theatre, Bath, as both actor and manager, taking over as manager in 1760, Outside Bath, he also acted in Bristol, London, and Richmond. a role he shared with William Wyatt Dimond.
In 1760, Keasberry and Richard Griffith established a temporary theatre at Winchester "in consequence of a Camp consisting of eight regiments".
On 30 August 1773, at New Brentford, Middlesex, Keasberry married Henrietta Hamilton (1737–1812), a member of a family of actors. They had several children, William (1760–1797), John Palmer (1773–1840), Catherine Liddell (1763–1845), Henrietta (1768–1797), Julia Maria (1769–1849), and Henry Edward (1771–1847).
At the time of his death, Keasberry was described in a brief obituary as "Mr. William Keasbury, in his 71st year, formerly an actor, and late one of the joint patentees and managers of the Bath Theatre."
He was buried at St Thomas à Becket's church, Widcombe, Bath.
# WIPM

WIPM may refer to:
* Windward Islands People's Movement, a political party in the Caribbean Netherlands
* WIPM-TV, a public television station in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
# Wantage railway station

vteWantage Tramway :
Legend :
Wantage railway station is a closed stone and brick built station located on Mill Street, Wantage in Oxfordshire on the Wantage Tramway line. The station closed fully in 1945 when Wantage Tramway ceased operations.

## History

Formed in 1873 to link Wantage Road station with its terminus at Wantage the line was cheaply built parallel to what was then the Besselsleigh Turnpike, and now the A338.
The line was opened for goods on 1 October 1875, and to passengers on 11 October. The tramway junction was to the east of Wantage Road station; interchange passengers walked under the bridge to reach the tramway yard, where the westernmost siding (parallel to the road) was reserved for passenger tramcars.
For most of its operation the line was well used and profitable but the advent of popular road transport saw a steady decline in passengers and freight. The tramway closed to passengers on 1 August 1925, and to goods on 22 December 1945.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Wantage Road Line and station closed | Wantage Tramway Company | Terminus |
# C25H32N2O

The molecular formula C$_{25}$H$_{32}$N$_2$O (molar mass: 376.53 g/mol, exact mass: 376.2515 u) may refer to:
* 3-Allylfentanyl
* Cyclopentylfentanyl
* Cysmethynil
# Wandawega Lake Resort

Wandawega Lake and Wandawega Lake Resort, also known as Camp Wandawega, are located in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. The historic Camp Wandawega (formerly Wandawega Inn, Wandawega Hotel, and Wandawega Lake Resort) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Wisconsin Register of Historic Places. The camp buildings dates to the 1920s when the modest resort was built and operated as a brothel and speakeasy. After many run-ins with the law, the madam, Annie Peck, was finally convicted of running "a bawdy house of ill fame", and sent to the women's prison in Taycheedah, WI in 1942. Her husband Gordon Peck was also convicted and served time. The resort was reopened circa 1950 as the Wandawega Lake Resort. The property was purchased by a Latvian order of Catholic priests in 1961. The Latvian Marian Fathers used the property as a Latvian Catholic cultural retreat center, including an informal kid's camp in the 1970s. The current owners, David Hernandez and Tereasa Surratt, advertising executives from Chicago, have been restoring the property since 2004. Hernandez attended the camp as a child, as he is half-Latvian and his family were regulars there from the 1960s to the 1980s. The camp is on 25 acres and includes a 3-story hotel, lodge, cottages, and historic memorabilia.
# Euripus consimilis

Euripus consimilis, the painted courtesan, is a species of nymphalid butterfly found in India, Myanmar and Thailand.

## Description

Male. Upperside: forewing black with the following white streaks and spots: a long streak from base, outwardly broadened and diffuse in interspace 1, a short slender streak in cell with a minute elongate spot below it, a broad, short, very oblique, in the middle broadly interrupted, median band, an oblique short row of slender paired streaks beyond in interspaces 3, 4 and 5, followed by a more complete postdiscal series of similar streaks from costa to interspace 2, and a terminal row of small dots turning into obscure streaks towards the apex. Hindwing white, traversed by the black veins, with the termen anteriorly narrowly, posteriorly broadly black, the broad portion traversed by a subterminal series of four or five crimson spots, and beyond by a terminal row of white spots. Underside similar; the markings broader, larger, and more clearly defined, the hindwing with a small patch and two spots of crimson at base. Antennae black; head, thorax and abdomen above black; the head and thorax beneath, the abdomen beneath and on the sides marked with white.
Female: Upperside: forewing similar, the white streaks much broader, single, not paired. Hindwing also similar, but the black on the terminal margin not at all or very slightly widened posteriorly, entirely without the crimson spots; there is instead a marked dilatation of the black bordering the veins 2, 3 and 4. Underside similar to the upperside.
Wingspan 70–88 mm.

## Distribution

The painted courtesan is found in southern and northeastern India, including the states of Sikkim, and Assam. Additionally, these butterflies are found in Tenasserim, Myanmar and Thailand.

## Gallery

* Male
# Caloptilia aeneocapitella

Caloptilia aeneocapitella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Puerto Rico and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
# Iris Pigeot

Iris Pigeot-Kübler (born 1960) is a German biostatistician, biometrician, and epidemiologist. She is the director of the Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology in Bremen, and the president-elect of the International Biometric Society.

## Education and career

Pigeot was born in 1960, in Wanne-Eickel, a town in northwestern Germany that in 1975 became incorporated into Herne, North Rhine-Westphalia. She earned a diploma in statistics and sociology at the Technical University of Dortmund in 1985. She completed her Ph.D. there in 1989, with the dissertation Schätzer des gemeinsamen Odds Ratios in geschichteten Kontingenztafeln [Estimator of the joint odds ratio in stratified contingency tables] supervised by Ursula Gather. She received a habilitation in 1993.
She became an assistant professor at the Technical University of Dortmund, and then in 1995 a professor at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. In 2001, Pigeot joined the Bremen Institute for Prevention Research and Social Medicine (BIPS, now the Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology), at the same time taking a professorship at the University of Bremen, which controlled part of the institute. At the Leibniz Institute, she became head of the Department of Biometry and Data Management. In 2004, she became director of the institute. In 2007, under her directorship, the separated parts of the institute were rejoined, and in 2012 it spun off from the university to become a separate non-profit institution within the Leibniz Association.
Pigeot was elected to the presidency of the International Biometric Society in 2022, for the 2024 term.

## Recognition

Pigeot was the 2010 recipient of the Susanne Dahms Medal of the International Biometric Society (German Region). In 2020, she was given the Great Medal of the University of Rzeszów in Poland.
# William Fitz Alan, 2nd Lord of Oswestry and Clun

William Fitz Alan was a Norman nobleman who lived in Oswestry and Clun near Shrewsbury, along the medieval Welsh Marches. William was the son of William Fitz Allan, controlling the castles of Clun and Oswestry and later became the High Sheriff of Shropshire. William married a daughter of Hugh de Lacy, of which no first name is mentioned in any record known. When William came to inherit his lands in 1210, King John demanded a fee of 10,000 marks; unable to pay, William was unable to inherit. He only outlived his father by a few years, dying around Easter 1215. The estates were eventually reclaimed by his younger brother John Fitzalan.
# WIPF2

WAS/WASL-interacting protein family member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the WIPF2 gene.
This gene encodes a WASP interacting protein (WIP)-related protein. It has been shown that this protein has a role in the WASP-mediated organization of the actin cytoskeleton and that this protein is a potential link between the activated platelet-derived growth factor receptor and the actin polymerization machinery.
# Shivanku Bhatt

Shivanku Bhatt born on 6th June is an Indian model and actor who won the title of Mr. India Worldwide in 2014.

## Early life

Born in Dehradun to a traditional Garhwali family, Shivanku originally hails from Pauri, Uttarakhand. He is the youngest child of Madhu and Shailendra Kumar Bhatt. With his mother being an active social worker and having served as the vice-chairperson in the Badrinath-Kedarnath Temple Committee and presently serving as Vice-Chairman of the Council for Art, Culture & Littereature in Government of Uttarakhand Shivanku was raised in a spiritually and ethically sound household. His father works as a Forest Officer with the Uttarakhand Government.
Bhatt completed his academics in Law from the University of Petroleum Studies, Dehradun. However, being progressive in their temperament, his parents never wrote off his ambitions for acting and have always supported him in his endeavours. Since his college days itself, Shivanku has been an anchor for a number of corporate, entertainment and Bollywood events.
Shivanku joined the modeling industry right before his appearance in the beauty pageant, which he won to his name. Aside from modeling, Shivanku also serves as a Legal Consultant with a department in the Uttarakhand Government.

## Career

He is an Indian model and the winner of the renowned male beauty pageant – Mr. India Worldwide for the year 2014.
Shivanku has also been a part of the jury for the female beauty pageant title – Ms. North India (2014). Recently, he was also featured in a Kumaoni folk album - 'Sun le Dagadia’, released by Mumbai-based Anmol Productions.
# Tsalenjikha

Tsalenjikha (Georgian: წალენჯიხა, also transliterated as Tsalendjikha and Tzalenjikha) is a town in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region of western Georgia with the population of 3,847 (2014). It is located on the river Chanistsqali. Historically, Tsalenjikha functioned as one of the residences of the Dadiani princess of Mingrelia and a bishopric seat with a medieval cathedral of the Savior.

## Etymology

"Tsalenjikha" is a composite toponym, meaning in Mingrelian either "the fortress of Chan" (I. Kipchidze, S. Janashia) or "the lower fortress" (A. Chikobava).

## People from Tsalenjikha

Tsalenjikha is the birthplace of the famous Georgian poet, Terenti Graneli.
Georgi Tsurtsumia (born October 29, 1980), Georgian-Kazakh wrestler who competed in the Men's Greco-Roman 120 kg at the 2004 Summer Olympics and won the silver medal.
Antisa Khvichava (1880–2012), Supposedly the World's Oldest Person who claimed to have been born in 1880. died on 30 September 2012, purportedly at the claimed age of 132.
Khvicha Kvaratskhelia (born February 12, 2001), Georgian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Serie A club Napoli and the Georgia national football team.
# Wannsee House and the Holocaust

Wannsee House and the Holocaust by Steven Lehrer tells the story of the elegant suburban Berlin villa where the Wannsee Conference took place on January 20, 1942. At that meeting, Reinhard Heydrich announced the plans for the deportation and extermination of all Jews in German-occupied territory. This to be coordinated with the representatives from the Nazi state agencies present at the meeting.
A prosperous drug manufacturer, Ernst Marlier, built the Wannsee Villa in 1914, but was forced to sell in 1921 because of business and legal problems. The buyer was Friedrich Minoux, a wealthy German industrialist and partner of Hugo Stinnes. Minoux was later convicted of swindling the Berlin Gasworks, the largest fraud of the Nazi era. From his jail cell in Berlin, Minoux sold the Wannsee Villa to the Stiftung Nordhav, a foundation controlled by Reinhard Heydrich, whose Berlin home was nearby. After World War II, a Holocaust survivor and historian, Joseph Wulf, campaigned in vain to have the Wannsee Villa made into a Holocaust memorial. Bitterly frustrated, Wulf committed suicide in 1974. In 1992, the Berlin Senate finally made the Wannsee Villa into a memorial.
"The German decision to make the Wannsee House a shrine to victims is another part of the society's effort to remember its past. This book ensures that Wannsee will not be forgotten."
# Peter Fawcus

Sir Robert Peter Fawcus KBE CMG (30 September 1915 – 22 April 2003) was a British colonial administrator in Bechuanaland Protectorate.
Educated at Cambridge University, Fawcus was Government Secretary for Bechuanaland from 1954 to 1959, Resident Commissioner of Bechuanaland from 1959 to 1963 and Queen's Commissioner from 1963 to 1965. He prepared the way for Botswana's independence in 1966.
# MiR-134

miR-134 is a family of microRNA precursors found in mammals, including humans. MicroRNAs are typically transcribed as ~70 nucleotide precursors and subsequently processed by the Dicer enzyme to give a ~22 nucleotide product. The excised region or, mature product, of the miR-134 precursor is the microRNA mir-134.
miR-134 was one of a number of microRNAs found to be increasingly expressed in schizophrenia.

## Functions

miR-134 is a brain-specific microRNA; in rats it is localised specifically in hippocampal neurons and may indirectly regulate synaptic development through antisense pairing with LIMK1 mRNA. In the human brain, SIRT1 is thought to mediate CREB protein through miR-134, giving the microRNA a role in higher brain functions such a memory formation.
miR-134 has also been reported to function in mouse embryonic stem cells as part of a complex network regulating their differentiation.

## Applications

miR-134 levels in circulating blood could potentially be used as a peripheral biomarker for bipolar disorder.
# Big Executive

Big Executive is a 1933 American Pre-Code drama film directed by Erle C. Kenton and written by Alice Duer Miller and Laurence Stallings. The film stars Ricardo Cortez, Richard Bennett, Elizabeth Young, Sharon Lynn, Dorothy Peterson, Barton MacLane and Charles Middleton. The film was released on August 8, 1933, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Ricardo Cortez as Victor Conway
* Richard Bennett as Commodore Richardson
* Elizabeth Young as Helena Richardson
* Sharon Lynn as Miss Dolly Healy
* Dorothy Peterson as Mrs. Sarah Conway
* Barton MacLane as Harry the Guide
* Charles Middleton as Sheriff
* Tenen Holtz as Pawnbroker
# Amylocarpus

Amylocarpus is a genus of fungi in the Helotiales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
# McFadden Newell

McFadden Alexander Newell (1824–1894) commissioned and was the first principal of Maryland State Normal School (now Towson University).
Newell was an Irish immigrant who graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. He also taught school in England before settling in Baltimore, Maryland in 1848. He was a professor of natural science at the Baltimore City College, from 1850 to 1854. In 1865, Newell was asked to establish a state normal school and served as its principal from 1866 to 1890. During this time, he also served as State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
As Principal at MSNS, he improved both teacher education and public school instruction, set admissions standards for the Normal School and refined the school's curriculum.
# WTCQ

WTCQ (97.7 FM, "98Q") is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. It is licensed to Vidalia, Georgia, United States. The station is currently owned by Dennis Jones, through licensee RadioJones, LLC, and features programming from Westwood One and Jones Radio Network.

## History

The station signed on the air on March 5, 1969. The station was first owned locally by the Vidalia Broadcasting Company. Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, it was under an adult contemporary format.
# Shivapur Palta

Shivapur Palta is a village development committee in Kapilvastu District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2433 people living in 420 individual households.