OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WFUR

WFUR may refer to:
* WFUR (AM), a radio station (1570 AM) licensed to serve Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
* WYHA, a radio station (102.9 FM) licensed to serve Grand Rapids, Michigan, which held the call sign WFUR-FM from 1960 to 2020
# WFU

WFU can refer to
* Wake Forest University, a private university in North Carolina
* Water filtration unit, used for water purification
* Westlife Fans United, a fan club for the vocal group Westlife
* Wildland Fire Use, a wildland fire management term
* Withdrawn from use, a military acronym, particularly in the United Kingdom
* Women's Food and Farming Union, an organization in the United Kingdom
* Woodfree uncoated paper
* WuFeng University in Chiayi County, Taiwan
# Hope and a Little Sugar

Hope and a Little Sugar is a 2006 Indian English-language film shot in New York City and directed by Tanuja Chandra. It premiered and won an award on 6 October 2006 at the South Asian International Film Festival in New York. In addition, it was the opening film in 2008 for the Opening Night Gala at BAFTA, sponsored by the London Asian Film Festival by Tongues on Fire.

## Plot

Ali (Amit Sial) is a photographer and bike messenger who lives in New York. He develops a friendship and falls in love with a married woman, Saloni Oberoi (Mahima Chaudhry). When her husband, Harry Oberoi (Vikram Chatwal), is killed during the September 11 attacks, Harry's father, a retired Colonel (Anupam Kher), begins to take his aggressions out on Ali for being a Muslim. Although Mrs. Oberoi (Suhasini Mulay) tries to stop the Colonel's behavior, the situation escalates as the Colonel, himself, becomes the target of social post-9/11 aggression directed towards him because he is a Sikh.

## Cast

* Anupam Kher as Colonel Oberoi
* Mahima Chaudhry as Saloni Oberoi
* Vikram Chatwal as Harry Oberoi
* Amit Sial as Ali Siddiqui
* Suhasini Mulay as Mrs. Oberoi

## Production

The film was shot in 2004 but was delayed due to "an exhaustive post-production exchange" between director Chandra and independent American producers—Scott Pardo and Glenn Russow. This included pre and post-production that was entirely done via the internet. Pre-production took over two months where Chandra "finalised the cast, locations and even set design sitting in Mumbai." The entire cast and crew consisted of 25 people, and the film was shot entirely in New York over a period of 25 days.
# Vuelta a San Juan

The Vuelta a San Juan is a road cycling race held in Argentina. The race consists of only a men's competition over seven stages. From 2017 to 2019, the race had a 2.1 status, which meant that UCI World Tour teams could compete in the race. In 2020, the race was promoted to the UCI ProSeries and given a 2.Pro status.

## Past winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1982 | Argentina | Eduardo Trillini | |
| 1983 | Chile | Víctor Caro | |
| 1984 | Argentina | Pedro Chirino | |
| 1985 | Argentina | Ramón Sánchez | |
| 1986 | Argentina | Ramón Sánchez | |
| 1987 | Argentina | Daniel Castro | |
| 1988 | Argentina | Luis Moyano | |
| 1989 | Argentina | Alberto Bravo | |
| 1990 | Argentina | Javier Argonz | |
| 1991 | Argentina | Alberto Bravo | |
| 1992 | Argentina | Alberto Bravo | |
| 1993 | Argentina | Juan Agüero | |
| 1994 | Argentina | Juan Agüero | |
| 1995 | Argentina | David Kenig | |
| 1996 | Argentina | Raúl Ruarte | |
| 1997 | Argentina | Eduardo Mulet | |
| 1998 | Argentina | Gonzalo Rosas | |
| 1999 | Argentina | Gustavo Toledo | |
| 2000 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2001 | Argentina | Edgardo Simón | |
| 2002 | Argentina | Edgardo Simón | |
| 2003 | Argentina | Oscar Villalobo | |
| 2004 | Argentina | Oscar Villalobo | |
| 2005 | Argentina | Luciano Montivero | |
| 2006 | Argentina | Gerardo Fernández | |
| 2007 | Argentina | Luciano Montivero | |
| 2008 | Argentina | Pedro González | |
| 2009 | Argentina | Gerardo Fernández | |
| 2010 | Argentina | Juan Pablo Dotti | |
| 2011 | Argentina | Daniel Zamora | |
| 2012 | Argentina | Juan Pablo Dotti | |
| 2013 | Argentina | Daniel Zamora | |
| 2014 | Argentina | Laureano Rosas | Sindicato Empleados Públicos |
| 2015 | Argentina | Laureano Rosas | Sindicato de Empleados Publicos de San Juan |
| 2016 | Argentina | Laureano Rosas | Sindicato de Empleados Publicos de San Juan |
| 2017 | Netherlands | Bauke Mollema | Trek–Segafredo |
| 2018 | Spain | Óscar Sevilla | Medellín |
| 2019 | Colombia | Winner Anacona | Movistar Team |
| 2020 | Belgium | Remco Evenepoel | Deceuninck–Quick-Step |
| 2021 | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic | No race due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2023 | Colombia | Miguel Ángel López | Team Medellín–EPM |

### Wins per country

| Wins | Country |
| 33 | Argentina |
| 2 | Colombia |
| 1 | Belgium Chile Netherlands Spain |
# WHFS

WHFS may refer to:
* WHFS (historic), a group of radio stations in the Baltimore/Washington D.C. area formerly licensed as WHFS
* WJBR (AM), a radio station (1010 AM) licensed to serve Seffner, Florida, United States, that held the callsign WHFS from 2012 to 2023
* WPBB, a radio station (98.7 FM) licensed to serve Holmes Beach, Florida, United States, that held the callsign WHFS-FM from 2012 to 2015
* WUUB, a radio station (106.3 FM) licensed to serve Jupiter, Florida, United States, that held the callsign WHFS from 2011 to 2012
# WCFJ

WCFJ may refer to:
* WCFJ (FM), a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Irmo, South Carolina, United States
* WCFJ (Illinois), a defunct radio station (1470 AM) formerly licensed to serve Chicago Heights, Illinois, United States
# East Genoa Methodist Episcopal Church

East Genoa Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church located at Genoa in Cayuga County, New York. It is a hand hewn timber-frame structure, sheathed in pine clapboard, and built in 1849 in the Greek Revival style by Edward Palmer. Edward Palmer donated the land across from their family farmhouse for the building in 1846 and was contracted $1200.00 to build the church.
High Victorian Gothic modifications were made in the 1880s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Wreys Bush

Wreys Bush (also known as Annandale) is a town near Winton, New Zealand and 8 minutes' drive from Nightcaps, Southland, New Zealand.

## History

Wreys Bush was named after Walter Wrey. It was formerly known as Run153 or described as "wastelands of the Crown". In June 1857, Wrey and Herbert Seymour relocated 2500 sheep on the ship Taranaki from Nelson, New Zealand to stock Run153. This was the start of Wreys Bush. Walter ended up building a sod and a thatch hut (site of the future Annandale homestead), and he lived there for about two weeks; he died at the infant settlement of Invercargill. Pioneer diaries described Wreys Bush as "desolate bush" and "spurs more holey than righteous". William Johnston ended up being the owner of Annadale in 1869.
Wreys Bush was a popular stopover for wagoners, drovers and gold miners; they usually stayed at one of the Wreys Bush hotels. Annadale eventually got split up into farms which were owned by Irish farmers; most of them were Catholic. In 1899 St Peter's Convent School was opened and was run by the Sisters of Mercy. Before 1899 there was Wreys Bush Public School; after the opening of the convent school, the public school only had one non-Catholic student; they had no choice but to close down the school. It is unknown where the public school used to stand; however, the convent still stands today (now used as a home), but the school itself doesn't stand today. In 1901 there was a population of 289 according to the 1901 census, there were two pubs, two stores, a blacksmith, a saddler, a bootmaker and other services. There was a church, but there is very little information known. The church is not standing today, but the priest's house still is. The church was demolished because the people of Wreys Bush did not want it to turn into a hay-barn.
When coal was discovered in Nightcaps, the sisters opened a new school, St Patricks (it is still a school today), in Nightcaps in 1917. In 1936 St Peter's closed (Wreys Bush). They also had a convent in Nightcaps; this convent is now a bed & breakfast in Te Anau, New Zealand. Wreys Bush stopped and was forgotten because of the discovery of coal.
Today in Wreys Bush the Wreys Bush Pub is still in business known as "The Bush" (the other pub is gone with the blacksmith, bootmaker two stores, saddler and the church); there is also a gun club and a car service garage.
# X'unéi

X'unéi, also spelled as X'unei and sometimes known as Juné, was a powerful chief of the Tlingit at Yakutat in 1791.

## War Against Yeilxaak

Chief X'unéi was encountered by Alejandro Malaspina's Spanish expedition to Yakutat in 1791 under the name of Juné. He is also mentioned in Tlingit oral histories as the head of the L'ukwnax.ádi clan and is known for leading the L'ukwnax.ádi in a long, bloody war against the Gaanaxteidee clan of Klukwan led by the powerful chief Yeilxaak. Yeilxaak was killed during this war in 1791.
# CJCH

CJCH is the callsign of two broadcast stations in Halifax, Nova Scotia, which had a common ownership until 1997 and have been commonly owned again since 2007:
* CJCH-FM ("101.3 Virgin Radio"), an FM radio station owned by Bell Media, formerly at 920 AM
* CJCH-DT, a television station owned by Bell Media and affiliated with the CTV television network
# ETSI (disambiguation)

ETSI may refer to:
* European Telecommunications Standards Institute
* ICAO code of Ingolstadt Manching Airport
# W. W. Watson

W. W. Watson may refer to:
* William W. Watson Sr., 19th century North Carolina politician
* William Weldon Watson (1899–1992), American nuclear physicist
# Calhoun Correctional Institution

The Calhoun Correctional Institution is a state prison for men located in Blountstown, Calhoun County, Florida, owned and operated by the Florida Department of Corrections. This facility has a mix of security levels, including minimum, medium, and close, and houses adult male offenders. Calhoun first opened in 1984 and has a maximum capacity of 1354 prisoners.
# Viravarman

Vira-Varman (IAST: Vīravarman, reigned c. 1245-1285 CE) was a king of the Chandela dynasty of central India. He ruled the Jejakabhukti region (Bundelkhand in present-day Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh).
Viravarman succeeded Trailokyavarman as the Chandela king. He bore the usual Chandela imperial titles Parama-bhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Kalanjaradhipati. Like his predecessors, Viravarman issued copper coins and gold coins featuring a seated goddess.
According to the 1311 VS Charkhari inscription, Viravarman's general Rauta Abhi defeated Dabhyuhada-Varman of Chandreshvar-anvaya at Sondhi (modern Seondha). Viravarman also invaded Nalapura (modern Narwar), the capital of the Yajvapala ruler Gopala. The Dahi copper-plate inscription of the Chandelas claims that the Chandela general Mallaya defeated the lord of Nalapura. On the other hand, the Bangla and Narwar inscriptions of the Yajvapalas claim that Gopala defeated Viravarman. It is possible that Viravarman achieved some initial successes, but was forced to retreat.
According to the Muslim historians such as Firishta, the Delhi Sultan Nasiruddin Mahmud subjugated the Bundelkhand area around 1251 CE. However, he could not eliminate the Chandelas, as evident by the Chandela inscriptions dated after this period. A 1260 CE inscription of Viravarman's queen Kalyanadevi records the construction of a well and a tank at Nandipura.
According to a Kalanjara inscription, Viravarman commissioned several temples, gardens and water bodies. He also installed images of the deities such as Shiva, Kamala and Kali. An Ajaygarh inscription records the installation of a Jain image during his reign.
Viravarman was succeeded by Bhojavarman.
# Nightfly

Nightfly may refer to:
* The Nightfly, the first solo album by Steely Dan co-founder Donald Fagen
* Nightfly (band), a short-lived British rock band
# Market Harborough Town Hall

Market Harborough Town Hall is an historic building in the High Street in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England. The building, which originally contained assembly rooms on the upper floors that have subsequently been converted for commercial use, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The town received a royal charter, allowing it to hold markets, from King John in 1204. For many centuries the market took the form of a series of stalls erected in an area which extended from the Square to the High Street, although by the 17th century some of those stalls were of brick construction.
In the 1780s, the lord of the manor, the Earl of Harborough, decided to construct a permanent market building for the benefit of the town. The new building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick with stone dressings and completed in 1788. It was originally arcaded on the ground floor to allow meat markets to be held. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the west side of the High Street: this elevation featured sash windows on the first and second floors under a pediment with a coat of arms of the Earl of Harborough in the tympanum. The north elevation featured Venetian windows on the first and second floors while the south elevation featured windows on three floors above the arcading but most of these windows were blocked. The east elevation, i.e. the back of the building, featured a single sash window which was on the second floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the assembly rooms on the first and second floors.
After significant population growth, partly due to its status as a market town, the area became an urban district with the town hall in 1894. However, the assembly rooms in the town hall were seldom used for civic purposes, particularly after the council established permanent offices on Northampton Road shortly after the First World War. The Symington family, which owned the offices and accompanying estate, known as Brooklands, donated the facilities on Northampton Road to the town, for civic use, in July 1946.
The town hall was later converted to alternative uses with the ground floor being altered for retail use, the first floor becoming commercial offices and the second floor operating as a gentleman's club. The second floor was also later converted for office use and the three office suites created on the upper two floors were all refurbished in autumn 2018.
# Walther OSP

The Walther OSP is manufactured by Walther, it is a pistol chambered in the .22 Short caliber. The OSP was designed for the Olympic 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol event and became the perennial winner of the event. The pistol features a Morini grip, which places the bore at a lower level to reduce recoil. The barrel is weighted and ported, and felt recoil is virtually none. It comes with either a 2.2 lb (1,000 g) or 3 lb (1,400 g) trigger.
The pistol was effectively rendered obsolete by 2005 ISSF rule changes to the 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol which standardised the rules to that of the 25 m Standard Pistol, which precludes the use of the .22 Short cartridge, wrap-around grips and very light trigger pulls (weight required to pull/activate trigger). Instead of only offering the standard pistols most companies designed new specialized rapid pistols although both could be used in either competition. The new model was the Walther SSP which effectively replaced the OSP.
# Shevon

Shevon may refer to:
* Shevon John-Brown (born 1995), Grenadian footballer
* Shevon Jemie Lai (born 1993), Malaysian badminton player
* Shevon Nieto (born 1982), former Jamaican hurdler
* Shevon Thompson (born 1993), Jamaican professional basketball player
# Wayne Davis

Wayne Davis may refer to:
* Wayne Adrian Davis, a member of the World Scout Committee
* Wayne A. Davis (philosopher) (born 1951), American philosopher
* Wayne Davis (cornerback) (1963–2008), American football cornerback
* Wayne Davis (athlete) (born 1991), American then Trinidadian hurdler
* Wayne Davis (linebacker) (born 1964), American football linebacker
* Wayne Davis, a character on the TV series Desperate Housewives
# Market Hill

Market Hill may be:
* Market Hill, Cambridge, England
* Market Hill, Southam, England
* Markethill, a village in County Armagh, Northern Ireland
# WGBH

WGBH may refer to:
# Xylota setosa

Xylota setosa is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Madagascar.
# Tokushima Prefectural Buried Cultural Properties Research Centre

Tokushima Prefectural Buried Cultural Properties Research Centre (徳島県立埋蔵文化財総合センター, Tokushima kenritsu maizō bunkazai sōgō sentā) opened in Itano, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan, in 1995. The collection includes a dōtaku excavated in Yano, Tokushima City which has been designated an Important Cultural Property. Publications include an Annual Bulletin (since 1989) and Research Reports (No.84 in 2014).
# Nick Jerulle

Nick Jerulle is an American curler. Jerulle played lead on a team out of Hibbing Curling Club in Hibbing, Minnesota which won the US National Championship two times, in 1959 and 1962. The team was a family affair other than Jerulle, consisting of Fran Kleffman at second, Kleffman's son Terry Kleffman at third, and Fran Kleffman's son-in-law Dick Brown at skip. In 1962 the team went on to represent the United States at the World Championship, which was then called the 1962 Scotch Cup. This was only the second time the United States had competed in the Championship. Jerulle's team finished with a 4-2 record, good enough to earn them the silver medal.
# Mary Taylor Brush

Mary Taylor Brush (January 11, 1866 – July 29, 1949) was an American aviator, artist, plane designer, and camouflage pioneer.

## Personal life

Mary Taylor Whelpley was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 11, 1866, to Mary Louise (née Breed) Whelpley and James Davenport Whelpley.
Mary Taylor met George de Forest Brush while studying at Art Students League of New York, where he was her teacher. After eloping, they married in New York City in 1886, on her twentieth birthday. They moved to Quebec initially, and returned to New York after two years. In the late 1890s, her health deteriorated and they briefly relocated to Florence, Italy, for treatment. They would spend some time in that area every year prior to World War I.
In either 1890 or 1901, George bought Townsend Farm in Dublin, New Hampshire, where the family previously had spent vacations, and they moved there. Brush was the main subject of her husband's art from the early 1890s until World War I, as he painted many 'Mother and Child' images of her with various of their children. The family were sometime neighbors of Amelia Earhart, and she and Mary Taylor developed a friendship.
Mary Taylor Brush died on July 29, 1949, in Dublin, New Hampshire, and was buried in the Dublin Town Cemetery.

## Career

Mary Taylor Brush was an early aviator, having trained as a pilot prior to the outbreak of World War I. She designed and patented planes. Parts of one of her planes survive and have been exhibited in Eagles Mere Air Museum, Pennsylvania since 2011. She also developed camouflage for aircraft.
She and her husband, their eldest son Gerome (b. 1888), and their friend Abbott H. Thayer designed camouflage methods and contributed to World War I plane masking efforts. Thayer and the Brushes applied principles of art to engineering in order to develop and propose designs for military camouflage. At first, she tested her husband's camouflage designs, then she began experimenting with her own designs on a Morane-Borel monoplane purchased in 1916. A 1917 patent filed by Mary Taylor claimed that she was "able to produce a machine which is practically invisible when in the air".
While other artists employed to develop vehicle camouflage for the war used Modernist techniques to alter color perception, as academic artists, Thayer and the Brushes were said to be inspired by instances of camouflage in nature. Different variations on their proposed designs included giving planes light-colored underbellies and using counter-illumination to render the plane as bright as the sky and thereby, seeming to appear transparent. Exploring counter-illumination techniques, George used varnished silk to dress the plane, but it was not durable enough. Mary Taylor decided to punch holes in parts of the (linen) wings in her designs, pairing this with light bulbs in different parts of the fuselage to scatter light around the plane. She conducted tests of her designs on a plane she flew over Long Island and New Hampshire. Her designs were not used during World War I, but her concept was explored again and tested in World War II, including in the Yehudi lights project.
# List of German horse breeds

This is a list of some of the breeds of horse considered in Germany to be wholly or partly of German origin. In 2014 there were 151 horse breeds reported to DAD-IS by Germany, many of them imported from other parts of the world. Only those breeds with some history of development within present-day Germany are listed below. Inclusion here does not necessarily imply that a breed is predominantly or exclusively German.
| German name | English name if used | Notes |
| Aegidienberger | | |
| Arenberg-Nordkirchner | Arenberg-Nordkirchen | |
| Alt-Württemberger [de] | | |
| Bayerisches Warmblut | Bavarian Warmblood | |
| Brandenburger Warmblut | Brandenburger | |
| Deutsches Reitpferd | German Riding Horse [de] | |
| Deutsches Classic Pony | German Classic Pony | |
| Deutsches Part-Bred Shetland Pony | German Part-Bred Shetland Pony [de] | |
| Deutsches Pinto Barockpferd | | |
| Deutsches Polopferd | | |
| Deutsches Reitpony | German Riding Pony | |
| Deutsches Sportpferd | German Sport Horse [de] | |
| Dülmener | | |
| Edelbluthaflinger [de] | | German-bred Haflingers with 1.56% to 25% Arab blood |
| Hannoveraner Halbblut | | |
| Hannoveraner Warmblut | Hanoverian | |
| Hannoversches Kaltblut Schleswiger Ursprungs | | Since 2012 a sub-population of the Schleswig Coldblood |
| Hessisches Warmblut | Hessian Warmblood [de] | Merged with Hanoverian in 2009 |
| Holsteiner Warmblut | Holsteiner | |
| Internationales Oldenburger Springpferd | | |
| Kleines Deutsches Pony | | |
| Kleines Deutsches Reitpferd [de] | | |
| Lehmkuhlener [de] | | |
| Leonharder | | |
| Leutstettener [de] | | |
| Lewitzer [de] | | |
| Mecklenburger Warmblut | Mecklenburger | |
| Oldenburger Warmblut | Oldenburger | |
| Ostpreußisches Warmblut Trakehner Abstammung | Trakehner | Breeding at the Trakehnen stud ended in October 1944; the present German-language name means roughly "East Prussian Warmblood of Trakehner origin" |
| Pfalz-Ardenner | | |
| Rheinisch Deutsches Kaltblut | Rhenish German Coldblood | |
| Rheinisches Warmblut | Rhenish Warmblood | |
| Rottaler | | |
| Sachsen-Anhaltiner Warmblut | | |
| Sächsisches Warmblut | | see Sächsisch-Thüringisches Schweres Warmblut |
| Sächsisch-Thüringisches Schweres Warmblut [de] | | |
| Schleswiger Kaltblut | Schleswig Coldblood | |
| Schwarzwälder Kaltblut | Black Forest Horse | |
| Schweres Warmblut | Heavy warmblood | |
| Schweres Warmblut / Ostfriesisch-Altoldenburgisch | Ostfriesen and Alt-Oldenburger | |
| Senner | | |
| Süddeutsches Kaltblut | South German Coldblood | |
| Tarpan | Heck Horse | Was created at Berlin Zoo; it is not reported to DAD-IS, nor listed as endangered by the Gesellschaft zur Erhaltung alter und gefährdeter Haustierrassen |
| Thüringer Warmblut | | see Sächsisch-Thüringisches Schweres Warmblut |
| Traber | Trotter | |
| Warmblut des Zuchtverbandes für deutsche Pferde | | |
| Warmblutschecken | | |
| Westfälisches Warmblut | Westphalian | |
| Württemberger Warmblut | Württemberger | |
| Zweibrücker Warmblut | Zweibrücker | |
# List of German institutions

List of links to the governmental institutions of Germany

## Executive power

* The President
* The Chancellor
* The Cabinet

## Legislative power

* Bundesversammlung The Federal Assembly
* Bundestag The Federal Diet
* Bundesrat The Federal Council

## Judicial power

* Federal Constitutional Court Bundesverfassungsgericht
* Federal Labor Court Bundesarbeitsgericht