OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vjekoslav Vojo Radoičić

Vjekoslav Vojo Radoičić, also known as Vojo Radoičić (10 November 1930 – 15 July 2017), was a Croatian painter, sculptor, printmaker, and stage designer. He was born in Požega while Croatia was still under the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He lived and worked in Vienna, London and Zagreb, and had close and intimate ties with those places as depicted in his artwork, however he spent most of his time in Rijeka, Croatia. Vojo Radoicic has held more than 180 independent exhibitions in Croatia, as well as abroad. He was known for depicting the places he has traveled to in vibrant colors through a child's mindset to tell stories of his experiences. He was awarded the Order of Croatian Danica for contributions to culture.

## Early life

Vojo Radoičić was born in Požega in 1930, he later moved to Zagreb as a boy and lived there during the second world war. He attend primary school in Zagreb and has fond memories of his teachers and classmates. He moved to Rijeka to attend the Rijeka Maritime Academy. After graduation Vojo worked on a number of ships and started drawing and painting. He has lived in London and Vienna, and was good friends with the renowned Austrian artist and architect Friedensreich Hundertwasser. Vojo Radoičić has had independent exhibitions in Rijeka, Opatija, Dubrovnik, Zagreb, Venice, Florence, Vienna, London, Melbourne, New York and Oslo. He is also a member of the Croatian Painters Society of Rijeka and Zagreb as well as the Verein Bildenden Kunstler Osterreichs, Wien - Schonbrun.

## Paintings

Vojo Radoičić is well known in Croatia and abroad for his unique style of painting and the themes that he tries to depict in his artwork. He has stated that through his artwork he tries to tell a story of an experience or a place that he has visited and that has left an impact on his life. All of his paintings represent real places, people and events and are painted through the eyes of a child. Bright and vivid colors are used and maritime themes dominate most of his artwork. Radoičić has stated his belief that a nicer and lovelier world exists out there, and he wants to show it to the world.
# Wight Is Wight

"Wight Is Wight" is a French song by Michel Delpech. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. Released in 1969 it became a big hit in France and internationally. This hippy-influenced song was inspired by the first editions of the Isle of Wight Festival, mentioning Bob Dylan who played there in 1969. Donovan is also named in the chorus, even though he wouldn't appear at the festival before 1970, a few months after the song was released.
The title is a pun based on Los Bravos' 1966 hit single Black Is Black, covered by Johnny Hallyday in the same year, as "Noir c'est noir".

## Other versions

The following year, it was recorded with lyrics in English by the British singer Sandie Shaw. It was released by Pye as her second single of the 1970s, with "That's the Way He's Made" as a B-side, written by Chris Andrews.
The same year, the italian group Dik Dik had made a version in Italian language, with the lyrics of Claudio Daiano and Alberto Salerno, which was released as "L'isola di Wight".
It was also recorded in 1970 by the Belgian singer John Terra in Flemish.
In 1971 the Uruguayan pop group Los Campos record a version in Spanish, titled "Isla de Wight", and include it in their album "Mi Reino Bajo el Sol".

## Track listing

* "Wight Is Wight" (Delpech, Vincent) – 3:00
* "Wight Is Wight (instrumental)" (Delpech, Vincent) – 3:00

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969-1970) | Peak position |
| Argentina | 5 |
| France (IFOP) | 1 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Singles (Flemish chart)) | 14 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Singles (Walloon chart)) | 2 |
# Wigstock

Wigstock was an annual outdoor drag festival that began in 1984 in Manhattan's East Village that took place on Labor Day. Continuing, with a few gaps, until 2005, the festival would traditionally act as the unofficial end to the summer for the gay community of New York City. After a 12-year gap, the festival was revived by Lady Bunny and Neil Patrick Harris on September 1, 2018 at Pier 17 of the South Street Seaport in New York City. The name refers to the 1969 Woodstock Festival.

## History

Hosted by co-creator Lady Bunny, the festival was held in its first years in Tompkins Square Park. According to Lady Bunny, the event began spontaneously in 1984 after a group of drag queens (along with Wendy Wild, NYC artist Scott Lifshutz and a couple of Fleshtones) became inebriated at the nearby Pyramid Club and decided to put on a show in the park.
In the mid-1990s, the Giuliani administration prohibited the festival being held in Tompkins Square and Union Square, and moved it to the Hudson River, effectively ensuring it would lose its grassroots activist appeal. Lady Bunny said that 2001's Wigstock would be the last, but in 2003, 2004, and 2005, Wigstock and Bunny returned to Tompkins Square, this time under the auspices of the Howl Festival.

## Documentaries

In 1987, video artist Tom Rubnitz filmed a 20-minute documentary titled Wigstock: The Movie. Rubnitz's film captures the event's early improvised atmosphere; early years of Wigstock often made direct reference to Woodstock (including performance artist John Kelly's send-up of Joni Mitchell and her song "Woodstock"), and Rubnitz's film mimics aspects of the 1970 Woodstock concert film.
A second documentary titled Wigstock: The Movie was released in 1995; the festivals captured are larger and more polished, with rock music largely supplanted by house music, and the influence of the original Woodstock festival less evident. The 1995 film gained a wider audience and was distributed across the country, then released on video and DVD.
The 2019 film Wig by Chris Moukarbel explores the festival's origins, evolution, and 2018 incarnation.
# Wieniawski

Wieniawski may refer to:
* Henryk Wieniawski (1835–1880), Polish violinist and composer
* Józef Wieniawski (1837–1912), Polish pianist, composer, conductor and teacher
# Will Any Gentleman?

Will Any Gentleman? is a 1950 stage farce by the British writer Vernon Sylvaine. The play was first performed at the Royal Court Theatre in Liverpool in July 1950. It then went on to the West End, running for 364 performances at the Strand Theatre between September 1950 and July 1951. It starred Robertson Hare, who appeared in several plays by Sylvaine. Hare plays a mild-mannered bank clerk who, after a night out, is hypnotized into a much more assertive lifestyle.

## Original cast

* Mendoza - Norman Scace
* Alfred Boyle - Wilfred Boyle
* Henry Stirling - Robertson Hare
* Dr. Smith - Charles Groves
* Detective-Inspector Martin - Henry Caine
* Charley Stirling - Arthur Riscoe
* Stanley Jackson - Hugh Metcalfe
* Montague Billing - Gerard Clifton
* Dancer - Patricia Dare
* Angel - Thelma Grigg
* Beryl - Natalie Raine
* Florence Stirling - Constance Lorne
* Honey - Pamela Deeming
* Mrs. Whittle - Ruth Maitland

## Film adaptation

In 1953 the play was adapted into a film directed by Michael Anderson. George Cole replaced Robertson Hare in the leading role.
# Mavis Le Marquand

Mavis Le Marquand is a former international lawn bowler from Jersey.
She won a silver medal in the pairs at the 1992 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Ayr with Sheila Syvret.
She also competed at the 1994 Commonwealth Games.
# William Dorney

William "Bill Bill" Dorney (born 21 April 1890) was an Irish hurler who played as a corner-back for the Cork senior team.
Born in Blackrock, County Cork, Dorney first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty when he joined the Cork senior team for the 1911 championship. Dorney went on to play a bit part for Cork but enjoyed little success in terms of silverware. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion.
At club level he won numerous championship medals with Blackrock.
Throughout his career Dorney made just 5 championship appearances. His retirement came following Cork's victory over Galway in the 1914 championship.
Dorney's brother, Mick, also played with Cork.
In retirement from playing, Dorney became involved in team management and coaching. As selector to the Cork senior team, he helped guide the team to the All-Ireland title in 1931.
# William Doris

William Doris (15 April 1860 – 13 September 1926) was an Irish politician, Member of Parliament, and co-founder of The Mayo News.

## Biography

William Doris was born in Westport, County Mayo on 13 April 1860. He was the son of Robert Doris, a postman, and Margaret Doris (née Madden). He attended a Christian Brothers School and then joined the Connaught Telegraph as a reporter. When the Land League of Mayo was founded in August 1879, he became an honorary secretary. After the foundation of the Irish National Land League in October 1879 he moved to Dublin as a legal secretary in head office. When the league was suppressed in 1881 he was assistant secretary of the underground association and was imprisoned in Dundalk jail in November 1881 for six months. On 3 December 1892 The Mayo News a local newspaper in Mayo, was co-founded by William and his brother Patrick Doris. The price of The Mayo News was one penny.
In 1898, Mayo County Council was set up under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898. Doris was chairman of Westport UDC 1899-1910 and vice-chairman of Mayo County Council 1900–08, speaking at the latter's first meeting on 22 April 1899.

## Political career

William Doris was a Member of Parliament for the constituency of West Mayo from 15 January 1910 to 14 December 1918 as a member of the Irish Parliamentary Party. His defeat of William O'Brien in West Mayo in 1910 was a decisive defeat for O'Brien's All-for-Ireland League. Like the rest of the Irish Party, William Doris supported the United Kingdom during the First World War, and this led to alienation from his brother Patrick. His own defeat in West Mayo in 1918 is the largest fall in percentage share of vote (65.1%).
Doris was first recorded in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Westminster, on 15 March 1910 on the topic of Old Age Pensions (Ireland). He was last recorded in the Commons, on 14 November 1918 under the topic of Evicted Tenants. He was a Whip of the Irish Parliamentary Party under the leadership of John Redmond during this period.
In letters to the Irish Independent in 1924, William Doris wrote a stout defence of the Irish Parliamentary Party in relation to Irish partition. He pointed out that one of the principal consequences of the Sinn Féin policy of refusing to take up seats in the Westminster Parliament was that the establishment of a Protestant-dominated parliament in Northern Ireland in the Government of Ireland Act 1920 went through with little opposition. '...the handing over of the lives and properties, and the social, political, commercial and religious interests of 350,000 Catholics and Nationalists in the North to the tender mercies of an Orange parliament in Belfast has been the direct result of the destruction of the Irish Party in 1918. The 1920 Partition Act was carried because there was nobody to oppose it.' The Independent refused to print Doris's letters in full, and they were therefore printed by his former Parliamentary colleague J. P. Hayden in his newspaper, the Westmeath Examiner, 5 July 1924, under the heading 'The Canker of Partition'.
# William A. Rennie

William A. Rennie (1854–1919) was a jurist and journalist in Southern California, the founder of the Venice Vanguard.

## Personal life

Rennie was born in 1854 in Illinois, the son of William A. Renne of England and Hannah Renne of New York.
Rennie and Sarah E. Emerson were married on December 3, 1883, in Chicago, Illinois. They came to Los Angeles in 1885. They had two sons, Robert and Walter.
Rennie died on January 22, 1919, in Sacramento, California, of an "attack of pneumonia" or of "influenza." Funeral services were conducted in Santa Monica on January 25 under the auspices of the Elks Lodge. Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angeles.

## Career

Rennie worked on the Los Angeles Times, then founded the Venice Vanguard in 1907. He was vice president of the Southern California Editorial Association.
A Progressive, he was appointed justice of the peace of Ballona Township in Venice, California, on January 10, 1910, succeeding H.C. Rogers, who had moved to San Francisco. He was also city recorder for Venice, California. In that office he presided over the police court.
In October 1910 Rennie sued Raymond Wayman of the Wilmington Journal, alleging libel and asking $50,000 in damages.He claimed that the Journal, in an article headlined "The Squealing of a Rat," had called him a "cheap little squirt" who "stole editorials," a "lovely ass," and a "long-tailed sewer rat." He said the article painted him as "out of sympathy" with the families of the victims of the 1910 Los Angeles Times bombing.
In 1911, the Vanguard's ownership consisted of William A. Rennie, Robert R. Rennie, Walter W. Rennie, and Mrs. S.E. Rennie.
# William A. Rice

William A. Rice, S.J. (October 3, 1891 – February 2, 1946) was an American-born bishop of the Catholic Church. He served as the Vicar Apostolic of Belize from 1939 to 1946. He was also the founder of Baghdad College.

## Biography

William Aloysius Rice was born in Framingham, Massachusetts. He attended Boston College High School and in 1911 entered the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) teaching at Regis High School (New York City). He then studied in Spain and completed his theology studies in Valkenburg, South Holland, the Netherlands, where he was ordained a priest on August 27, 1925. He worked in administration at Boston College and as rector of the Jesuit novitiate in Massachusetts. In the fall of 1931, at the behest of Pope Pius XI, the New York Province Jesuits opened a secondary school in Baghdad, Iraq, and Rice was given charge of the project as Jesuit Superior. He was a scholarly priest and fluent in several languages. In discussions with members of the Iraqi Board of Education, his knowledge of Arabic "enabled him to refute his opponents by referring them to their own law books."

## Episcopacy

On November 19, 1938, Pope Pius XI appointed Rice Titular Bishop of Rusicade and Vicar Apostolic of Belize (British Honduras). On April 16, 1939, he was consecrated in Boston by Bishop Thomas Emmet, S.J., the Vicar Apostolic of Jamaica. The principal co-consecrators were Bishop Thomas O'Leary of Springfield in Massachusetts and Archbishop Francis Spellman of New York. Rice arrived in Belize on June 18, 1939, at the age of 47. His predecessor Bishop Joseph Anthony Murphy bequeathed to him a mission field with 24 priests (all but 2 were Jesuits) and 4 Jesuit brothers, greatly assisted by religious sisters: 36 Sisters of Mercy, 7 Sisters of the Holy Family, and 53 Pallottines. The six parish churches had more than fifty outlying missions. Rice's home parish would be Holy Redeemer in Belize City.

## Work as bishop

The Bishop leaned toward the intellectual and artistic side. He promoted Gregorian chant, strove to develop good choirs at the cathedral, and encouraged the congregation to participate through singing, personally leading the children in hymn practice. It was also during Rice's term that the pioneering work of Marion M. Ganey, initiator of credit unions and cooperatives in Belize, the Fiji Islands, and South Pacific, began. These proved instrumental in the economic development of the peoples of these areas. When on November 8, 1942, a hurricane struck northern Belize causing a great deal of destruction of buildings, Rice shared his experience from Iraq where he had taught the Arabs to construct the modern buildings of Baghdad College.
Early in 1946 Bishop Rice had several heart attacks and on the night of February 28 a severe attack ended his life at the age of 54. Fr. David Hickey, S.J., was appointed to succeed him as bishop.
# William Burnley

William Burnley (c.1813 – 21 June 1860) was a politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.
Burnley was born in Thorpe Arch, Yorkshire, and arrived in the area known then as the Port Phillip District of New South Wales around 1839.
Burnley was a member of the Victorian Legislative Council for North Bourke from August 1853 until the original Council was abolished in March 1856. Burnley was an unsuccessful candidate in the election for the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Evelyn and Mornington in 1856.
Burnley died in Richmond, Victoria on 21 June 1860 and was buried in Melbourne General Cemetery.
The suburb of Burnley, Victoria was named after him.
# Mazidpur, Hayathnagar mandal

Mazidpur is a village in Ranga Reddy district in Andhra Pradesh, India. It falls under Hayathnagar mandal.
# Mazie, Kentucky

Mazie is an unincorporated community located in Lawrence County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is closed. All that is there now is a repair business, an electric power substation and two houses.
# May Lee

May Lee (born March 28, 1966) was the host of STAR TV's The May Lee Show when she was based in Singapore. A second generation Korean American, Lee faced gender discrimination and anti-Asian bias early in her career, and spent the 1980s moving between local broadcasters. However, she reached a turning point in 1995, when she joined CNN; she first worked as a correspondent in Tokyo and Hong Kong, and later became the network's first female anchor of Korean descent.
Following her success at CNN, Lee returned to the United States in 1999, where she hosted the talk show Pure Oxygen on The Oxygen Network, and also worked for other major broadcasters including ABC and NBC.
In 2004, Lee returned to the Asia-Pacific region as an anchor for The Wall Street Journal Asia, CNBC's Asian financial news program, and then co-anchored CNBC Tonight with Teymoor Nabili until December 2005. Though she initially worried that as she aged, her career opportunities would decrease, she stated that her popular reception had improved due to her "experience and flexibility".
In 2007, inspired by the economic and social changes she had seen in her five years away from Asia, she launched The May Lee Show, an English-language talk show modelled on The Oprah Winfrey Show and aimed specifically at Asian women. STAR TV placed great importance on the promotion of the new show, giving it a prime time slot right after the semi-final of American Idol, before moving it to the Sunday 8 P.M. slot two weeks later. The program discusses both soft issues such as fashion and celebrities, as well as social problems such as divorce, infidelity, and child trafficking; guests on the first episode included American actress Joan Chen, Australian singer Olivia Newton-John, and New Zealand chef Bobby Chinn.
Lee was appointed the LA-based correspondent for CGTN-America in December 2014. In early 2020, Lee launched her vodcast (video-podcast) "The May Lee Show", a production of her company, Lotus Media House. The show focuses on AAPI people, issues and trends. But COVID-19 and the rise of anti-Asian hate motivated Lee to use her platform to speak up about and speak out on Asian xenophobia and the historic reasons behind it. Because of her efforts to bring attention to the crisis, Lee labeled herself an "Accidental Activist". In July 2020, Forbes recognized Lee as one of "50 Over 50" women making an impact on the world.
Lee was an adjunct professor at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism where she taught traditional and multimedia journalism for both undergraduate and graduate programs including a new course that debuted Fall of 2021, "Asian American History and Journalism". Lee developed the curriculum to address the lack of AAPI history in order to build better understanding and awareness. As of 2023, she is an assistant professor at Chapman University's College of Film and Media Arts.
Lee is author of "May Lee, Live and in Person" and she's working on an academic publication that will be released in 2022.
# Wairoa Aerodrome

Wairoa Aerodrome (IATA: WIR, ICAO: NZWO) is a small airport located at the end of Airport Road, on the northern outskirts of Wairoa, in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. Wairoa Aerodrome provides a service for light aircraft and is used mainly for charter operations. In 2023 Sunair commenced a Napier to Wairoa route.

## Operational data

Wairoa Aerodrome is a grass strip of 1371 m in length containing an all-weather sealed strip of 914 m on its southern two thirds.
* Runway strength:
** 16/34: ESWL 9530
* Pilot controlled runway lighting available
* Circuit:
** Fixed wing – left hand all runways
Airport landing charge in 2024 NZ$14. Touch and go charges are cumulative, so not suitable for circuit training

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Sunair | Napier |
# Thomas Thomassen

Thomas Thomassen (19 November 1878 – 7 January 1962) was a Norwegian actor, director and theater manager.

## Biography

Thomassen was born in Tønsberg, Norway. He was the son of Thomas Marthinius Thomassen (1845–1925) and Laura Christine Thoresen (1847–1931). He made his stage debut in 1900 at Centralteatret. He served as theatre director of Stavanger Faste Scene from 1918 to 1921, and of Den Nationale Scene in Bergen from 1925 to 1931.
He chaired the Norwegian Actors' Equity Association from 1915 to 1918, and from 1924 to 1925.
In 1904, he married Ingebjørg Klafstad (1878–1961). He was the father of the actor and director Knut Thomassen (1921–2002).
# Chauvenet (crater)

Chauvenet is a lunar impact crater that is located to the northeast of the prominent crater Tsiolkovskiy on the far side of the Moon. Less than one crater diameter to the northwest of Chauvenet is the crater Ten Bruggencate.
The rim of this crater is roughly circular, with the satellite crater Chauvenet C overlying the northeastern side and intruding into the interior. A ridge runs from the western side of this intruding feature to the midpoint of the interior of Chauvenet. The remainder of the floor is marked only by a number of tiny craters. There is a shelf of slumped material forming a terrace along the southeast inner wall. The remainder of the inner wall is somewhat irregular in form.
The crater was named after American astronomer and mathematician William Chauvenet by the IAU in 1970. The crater was known as Crater 290 prior to naming.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Chauvenet.
| Chauvenet | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| C | 10.4° S | 138.0° E | 48 km |
| D | 10.6° S | 139.7° E | 14 km |
| E | 11.4° S | 140.7° E | 27 km |
| G | 12.7° S | 141.0° E | 26 km |
| J | 13.9° S | 139.3° E | 77 km |
| L | 13.3° S | 137.5° E | 10 km |
| P | 14.5° S | 135.8° E | 12 km |
| Q | 13.3° S | 135.4° E | 42 km |
| S | 12.3° S | 134.4° E | 38 km |
| U | 11.0° S | 135.2° E | 11 km |
The name Cornielle was proposed for Chauvenet S crater, but it was not approved by the IAU.
* Oblique view of Chauvenet Q from Apollo 17
# WLFP

WLFP may refer to:
* WLFP (FM), a radio station (99.7 FM) licensed to serve Memphis, Tennessee, United States
* WMLE, a radio station (94.1 FM) licensed to serve Germantown, Tennessee, which held the call sign WLFP from 2014 to 2023
* WZUM (AM), a radio station (1550 AM) licensed to serve Braddock, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WLFP from 2007 to 2013