OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Villapuram

Villapuram is a neighbourhood in Madurai district of Tamil Nadu state in the peninsular India. It is located at an altitude of about 155 m above the mean sea level with the geographical coordinates of 9°53′42.7″N 78°07′14.9″E﻿ / ﻿9.895194°N 78.120806°E﻿ / 9.895194; 78.120806 (i.e., 9.895200°N, 78.120800°E). It was earlier known as Vilvapuram due to the presence of large quantities of Bael trees some times ago and then later renamed as Villapuram. In Madurai, the mandapas built for the deities to come and stay during festivals are called mandagapadis. In this way, the Bhavakai Mandapam, which is about 400 years old, is located in Villapuram. During the ten days of Chitrait festival in Madurai, Meenakshi mman and Sundareswarar, who come to this mandapam on the fourth day, bless the devotees from here until the evening. The area where the mandapam is located is rich in produce of cantaloupe (commonly referred to as bitter gourd) and the people here offer them to the Lord.
Madurai, East Gate, Nelpettai, Simmakkal, Sellur, Goripalayam, Tallakulam, Shenoy Nagar, Yanaikkal, Arappalayam, Ellis Nagar and South Gate are the major neighbourhoods of Villapuram area. A government school for the physically challenged is running in Villapuram. There is a flower market in Villapuram. Traders and public in the surrounding areas benefit from this.

## Transportation

Periyar Bus Terminus is situated at about 4 km from Villapuram. Arappalayam Bus Terminus is at a distance of 7 km from here. Bus services are available from the MGR Integrated Bus Stand, which is situated at a distance of about 10 km. On the road from Madurai to Aruppukkottai via. Kariapatti, connecting the South gate area to Villapuram area, above the railway line, a bridge was constructed with the length of about 0.5 km and 12 meters wide in the year 1989 at a cost of Rs.75 lakhs. There is not enough space on the bridge in this congested area and the vehicular congestion continues. In order to reduce traffic congestion, a new bridge will be constructed to pass near the existing bridge, starting from Nelpettai area and extending to Avaniapuram area, the distance being for about 5 km. Villapuram is an area with a population of around 4 lakhs. Villapuram Housing Board road, an important road here, has been built to connect Avaniapuram, Jaihindpuram and Villapuram areas. Madurai Junction railway station is located at a distance of about 4 km from Villapuram area. Madurai Airport, situated at Avaniapuram, is about 8.5 km from here.

## Spirituality

The famous Meenakshi Sundareswarar Temple is about 4 km from Villapuram. The Kaliamman Muniyandiswamy Temple established here is functioning under the control of the Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments Department of the Government of Tamil Nadu.

## Politics

Villapuram area falls under the Madurai South Assembly constituency. The winner of the election held in the year 2021 as the member of its assembly constituency is M. Boominathan. Also, this area belongs to Madurai Lok Sabha constituency. S. Venkatesan won the 2019 elections, as the member of its Lok Sabha constituency.
# Villaquirán

Villaquirán may refer to:
* Villaquirán de la Puebla, municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
* Villaquirán de los Infantes, municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
# Duke's Lodge

Duke's Lodge was a six-storey neo-Georgian 1930s apartment building on 0.6 acres at 80 Holland Park, London W11. The 35,550 sq ft building comprised 27 apartments.
It was built from 1937 to 1939, designed by the architect W. J. Kieffer, and occupied from 1942. In 1955, a roof extension with two apartments was added.
The building was owned by Liverpool Victoria (LV), who paid each of 12 long-term residents an average of £1 million to buy out their protected tenancy rights, so that all residents would be shorthold tenants who could be evicted at short notice.
As it is not a listed building, meaning there were "few barriers to redevelopment and even demolition", and "the bidding war was aggressive".
In 2013, an offshore Guernsey-based subsidiary of Christian Candy's CPC Group bought Duke's Lodge, for an estimated £50 million, making it "the capital's most expensive apartment block".
In March 2017, it was reported that CPC Group had received planning permission, on appeal, to demolish the building and replace it with five interconnected stuccoed "villas" divided into 24 flats, plus a two-storey basement.
# Bush violet

Bush violet or bush-violet is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Barleria obtusa, a species in the family Acanthaceae native to South Africa
* Browallia, a genus in the family Solanaceae native to the Americas
* Barleria obtusa
* Browallia speciosa
# Netherlands men's national under-18 basketball team

The Netherlands men's national under-18 basketball team is the national junior representative for the Netherlands in international under-18 basketball tournaments. They are governed by Basketball Nederland. The team competes at the FIBA U18 EuroBasket, mostly in Division B. The current coach is Paul Vervaeck.
In 2018, the team won its first medal when it won gold at the 2018 FIBA U18 European Championship Division B tournament. Following their victory, the Netherlands were promoted to Division A.

## Individual awards

* Under-18 Championship Division B MVP
** Nathan Kuta – 2018
# Wisdom Through Music

Wisdom Through Music is an album by saxophonist Pharoah Sanders. It was recorded in New York City and Los Angeles, California, and was released in 1973 by Impulse! Records. On the album, Sanders is joined by flutist James Branch, pianist Joe Bonner, bassist Cecil McBee, drummer Norman Connors, and percussionists Badal Roy, James Mtume, and Lawrence Killian. The recording was produced by Lee Young, the younger brother of saxophonist Lester Young.
In 2011, Impulse! reissued the album, along with Village of the Pharoahs, as part of a compilation titled Village of the Pharoahs/Wisdom Through Music.

## Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek praised the sense of jubilation on the album, noting "High Life"'s "roiling, celebratory drumming and singing," "Love Is Everywhere"'s "rawness and soulfulness" that "simply burst from the musical frame with celebration," and the "orgy of celebration" heard in "Selflessness."
Tim Niland of All About Jazz wrote that "percussion and strong beats keep the music from flying off into the cosmos," but noted that the album "does seem a little dated and time-locked at times, with bells and chanting recalling the 1970's in all its hazy glory." AAJ's Chris May called the music "sublime," but pointed out the "rather muddy sound, one that does the vocals... no favors."
Writing for PopMatters, Sean Murphy commented: "Wisdom Through Music would have done well with more wisdom and less shenanigans. The actual music is quite satisfactory, but all of the tracks are irredeemably soiled by the insufferable chanting and screeching." He did, however, remark that "Wisdom Through Music" and "The Golden Lamp" "redeem the proceedings..., both exhibiting restraint while expressing some original and attractive melodies."
A writer for Cosmic Jazz stated that the album "features some fine music," and noted that "High Life" "really does emulate the high life style with an stellar band."

## Track listing

* "High Life" (Pharoah Sanders) – 4:20
* "Love is Everywhere" (Pharoah Sanders) – 5:23
* "Wisdom Through Music" (Pharoah Sanders) – 5:40
* "The Golden Lamp" (Joe Bonner) – 4:40
* "Selflessness" (Pharoah Sanders) – 10:55

## Personnel

* Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* James Branch – flute
* Joe Bonner – piano
* Cecil McBee – bass
* Norman Connors – drums
* Badal Roy – percussion
* James Mtume – percussion
* Lawrence Killian – percussion
# Window of the World Monorail

The Window of the World Monorail is a monorail that transports passengers around the Window of the World, which is a theme park located in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. It runs three-car trains carrying 18 passengers. Built by Intamin, the line's success led to the city of Shenzhen building its own, larger version, the Happy Line.
# Bussell

Bussell may refer to:
* Bussell (surname), a surname (including a list of people with the name)
* Bussell Highway, a road in Western Australia
* Bussell Island, an island in Tennessee of archaeological importance
# Network Rail Route 7 (Great Eastern)

Strategic Route 7 - Great Eastern was the designation given by Network Rail, from 2004 to 2009, to a grouping of railway lines in the East of England that encompassed the Great Eastern Main Line and its various branch lines. The route serviced the regional centres of Colchester, Ipswich and Norwich as well as the ports of Felixstowe and Harwich.
In 2010, Network Rail restructured its route categorisation. Routes 5 and 7 were merged into Strategic Route D: East Anglia.

## Strategic route sections

The Route was divided into a number of separate Strategic Route Sections (SRS's) that were defined based on route use, infrastructure and historical lines.
| Route | Strategic Route Sections (SRS) | Corresponding historical lines (whole & partial) |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.01 - Liverpool Street – Shenfield | Great Eastern Main Line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.02 - Shenfield–Ipswich | Great Eastern Main Line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.03 - Ipswich–Norwich | Great Eastern Main Line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.04 - Freight lines | freight-only lines within area covered |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.05 - Shenfield–Southend Victoria/Southminster | Crouch Valley line, Shenfield–Southend line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.06 - Braintree branch | Braintree branch line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.07 - Harwich branch | Mayflower line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.08 - Walton and Clacton Branches | Sunshine Coast Line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.09 - Romford–Upminster | Romford–Upminster line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.10 - Sudbury to Marks Tey | Gainsborough line |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.11 - East Suffolk line and Norfolk branches | Bittern Line, East Suffolk line, Wherry Lines |
| Route 7 – Great Eastern | 07.12 - Felixstowe–Ipswich Yard | Felixstowe branch line |

## Railway planning

As part of Network Rail's Strategic Business Plan a Route Plan for each route, including Route 7, was published annually. The Route 7 plans for 2008 and 2009 are made available online.
Together with Route 5 – West Anglia and Route 6 – North London Line and Thameside the route was included in the Greater Anglia Route Utilisation Strategy.

## Proposed developments

The Greater Anglia RUS includes a number of proposals for the future development of the route. In the medium term, 2009–14, this includes minor infrastructure works and additional rolling stock to allow main line peak-service trains to be extended to 12-car formation. Also included is the proposal for the extension of platforms at Stratford to handle 12 cars, to allow all main line peak-service trains to be extended to 8 or 12-car formation. In the longer term intentions are to continue the lengthening of peak trains to 12-car formation. Enhancements to the power supply of the route are intended for completion by 2012 to interface with those carried out on Route 5 and Route 6.
# Neocollyris angustula

Neocollyris angustula is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Naviaux in 1994.
# Big Red (motorcycle)

Big Red was the machine with which American Don Vesco took the motorcycle land-speed record, 405.25 kilometres per hour (251.81 mph), on September 17, 1970, at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah.
At Bonneville Speed Week in 1969, Vesco took Big Red to a speed of 365 km/h (227 mph). The following year, with the five and a half meter long motorcycle built from an aircraft drop tank, he undertook several more attempts to break the 395.363-kilometre-per-hour (245.667 mph) record set by Robert Leppan in 1966. He succeeded in setting a new record of 405.25 km/h (251.81 mph). A month later, the record was broken again: Cal Rayborn reached an averaged 427.25 kilometres per hour (265.48 mph) in two runs in opposite directions.
The bike is now an exhibit of the Barber Vintage Motorsports Museum.
# Hörbiger

Hörbiger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Love-Itis

Love-Itis is a song written by Harvey Scales and Albert Vance (with Rudy Jacobs also initially acknowledged as a co-writer), originally recorded by Harvey Scales and The Seven Sounds. The song was later recorded and popularized by The Sonics, Mandala and the J. Geils Band, among others.

## History

The song was originally released in 1967 by Harvey Scales and The Seven Sounds, on Magic Touch Records, owned by Lenny LaCour. At the time, the songwriting credit was shared between Harvey Scales and guitarist Rudy Jacobs, with the song published by LaCour's L. LaCour Music Inc. The song was later re-released in 1967 on Atlantic Records
A version of the song was recorded in 1967 by The Sonics, but not officially released at that time. The version was included in a Jerden Records 1996 compilation of Sonics material, Fire and Ice II: The 'Lost' Tapes
In 1968, the song was popularized by Mandala, as a single release from the band's only album, Soul Crusade, in an arrangement similar to that of The Sonics.
The song was popularized in 1975 by the J. Geils Band, being included on their album Hotline. Their version was described by one reviewer as a "barn-burning cover of...(a) soul nugget". It was also included on the band's 1976 live album, Blow Your Face Out. Record World called this performance "a contagious disease like the boogie woogie flu, but it's a bug you won't mind having."
# Whiteness Project

Whiteness Project: Inside the White/Caucasian Box is a 2014 interactive documentary investigating how Americans who identify as “white” experience their ethnicity. Created by documentary filmmaker Whitney Dow and produced in association with American Documentary | POV, the project plans to conduct 1,000 interviews with white people from all socioeconomic backgrounds and localities in which they are questioned about “their relationship to, and their understanding of their own whiteness.”
"Whiteness Project: Inside the White/Caucasian Box" is the first installment of a proposed larger project. It is a collection of 21 interviews filmed in Buffalo, NY in July 2014. A statistic at the end of each interview introduces verified information that reveals how participants’ perception lines up with relevant demographic information, research and data.
The latest installment, "Intersection of I", is a collection of 23 interviews filmed in Dallas, Texas in July 2015 and released in April 2016. This second installment features a cross-section of Millennials ages 15–27, who share their views about race and identity. Intersection of I was an installation at the Tribeca 2016 Festival Hub.

## Story

In the official artistic statement, Whitney Dow notes that “while many media projects have investigated the history, culture, and experience of various American minorities, there has been much less examination of how white Americans think about and experience their whiteness and how white culture shapes our society.” Whiteness Project aims to examine the concept of whiteness and how white people process their ethnic identity in a multi-platform media project. The goal of the project is to prompt a productive debate about the role of whiteness in America and urge white Americans to become fully invested in the debate about the role of race in America.

## Production

Whiteness Project was spearheaded by Whitney Dow and his production company Two-Tone Production (co-founded by Marco Williams), in association with POV. The website was designed and developed by Studio Kudos Strategy, Design and Development. Critical Collaborators on the project include Michael Rock from 2X4 and Marco Williams from HipTruth Productions. The first installment of the Whiteness Project was shot in Buffalo, NY in July 2014, while the second installment was shot in Dallas, TX in July 2015.
# Whisper of Dharma

Whisper of Dharma is the debut album by the Human Arts Ensemble, a musical collective that was an offshoot of the St. Louis-based Black Artists Group. Consisting of two 22-minute pieces, it was recorded on October 6, 1972, in St. Louis, and was initially released later that year by the small Universal Justice label. In 1977, it was reissued by Arista/Freedom with different cover art. The album features drummer and group leader Charles "Bobo" Shaw, saxophonists Oliver Lake, J. D. Parran, and James Marshall, trumpeter Floyd LeFlore, trombonist Joseph Bowie, multi-instrumentalist Baikida Carroll, and percussionist Gene Lake, who was six years old at the time of the recording session. On the recording, the musicians supplemented their primary instruments with miscellaneous "small instruments" plus a Tibetan trumpet introduced by Marshall, who had just returned from a trip through India and Nepal.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The editors of AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars out of a possible 5, while DownBeat awarded it 4 stars out of 5.
Coda's Art Lange noted the "extremely gentle and evocative" character of the first track, describing it as a "cool wash of delicate sound" that is "reminiscent of Marion Brown's Afternoon of a Georgia Faun." He called the second track "an aggressive, hot, shouting exhortation of demons... an exhilarating, chaotic celebration with a much denser texture, never turning violent or ugly." In conclusion, he stated: "The success of an ensemble music such as this depends upon a near-telepathic interplay between musicians. That these two performances are so sensitively shaded, colorful, rhythmically balanced, and explosively imagistic is a credit to the musicians involved."
A writer for Musician, Player and Listener commented: "Extraordinary music, collective improvisation of a very high order... On both sides the level of continuity is remarkably high. This is some of the best avant garde jazz I have heard on record. If you've ever played free jazz you'd know how incredibly difficult it is to play it this well."
Author Dennis Owsley called the first track "trance music, slow-moving and elegiac," and praised the "interplay between all of the horns," while noting that, on the second track, "the sonic landscape is so dense that it is difficult to follow."

## Track listing

Composed by Charles "Bobo" Shaw and James Marshall.
* "Whisper of Dharma" – 21:40
* "A World New" – 21:35

## Personnel

* Charles "Bobo" Shaw – drums, small Instruments
* Oliver Lake – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute, small instruments
* J. D. Parran – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet, small instruments
* James Marshall – alto saxophone, Tibetan trumpet, wooden flute
* Floyd LeFlore – trumpet, small instruments
* Joseph Bowie – trombone, congas, small instruments
* Baikida Carroll – gong, small instruments
* Gene Lake – drums, small Instruments
# Wiebke Bleidorn

Wiebke Bleidorn is a personality psychologist. She is a professor at the University of Zurich. in the department of psychology. She is president of Association for Research in Personality (ARP) until 2023. She received the American Psychological Association's Award for Distinguished Scientific Early Career Contributions to Psychology in 2019.
# Brihaspa chrysostomus

Brihaspa chrysostomus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1852. It is found in Kenya, South Africa and Zambia.
# Brihaspa frontalis

Brihaspa frontalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in South Africa.
# Brihaspa abacodes

Brihaspa abacodes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in the former Katanga Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# White High School

White High School may refer to:
* Edward Douglas White Catholic High School, Thibodaux, Louisiana
* Edward H. White High School, Jacksonville, Florida
* Fort White High School, Fort White, Florida
* W. T. White High School, Dallas, Texas
# Helenoscoparia nigritalis

Helenoscoparia nigritalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1875. It is found on Saint Helena.
# Domarkas

Domarkas is a Lithuanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dominykas Domarkas (born April 24, 1992) is a Lithuanian professional basketball player
* Juozas Domarkas (born 28 July 1936) is a Lithuanian musician, music teacher and conductor, and a professor
* Laima Domarkaitė (born 1 April 1970) is a Lithuanian chess player
# University of Texas Inter-Cooperative Council

The University of Texas Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC) is a student owned and operated housing cooperative serving students and community members in Austin, Texas. ICC Austin is an active member of NASCO.
Each house community is run primarily by its student members and elected stewards with oversight from full-time staff members. The nine communities differ in terms of types of dinners served (omnivorous, vegan, or vegetarian), rules regarding pets and alcohol consumption, and various other traditions.

## Houses

ICC Austin operates nine houses within the West Campus neighborhood of Austin, Texas. ICC primarily serves students attending local colleges and universities, such as University of Texas at Austin, Austin Community College, and St. Edward's University.
ICC Austin Houses :
| Coop Name | Address | Notes |
| Arrakis | 2212 Pearl St. | |
| Avalon | 3000 University Ave. | House now closed |
| Eden House | 1910 Rio Grande St. | |
| French House | 710 W. 21st St. | |
| Helios | 1909 Nueces St. | |
| House of Commons | 2610 Rio Grande St. | |
| New Guild | 510 W. 23rd St. | |
| Royal | 1805 Pearl St. | |
| Ruth Schulze | 915 W 22nd St. | Substance free housing |
| House of Audre Lorde | 2309 Nueces St. | Formerly known as Seneca Falls |