OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Whitaker

William Whitaker may refer to:
* William Whitaker (theologian) (1548–1595), English theologian
* William Whitaker (Puritan ejected minister) (1629–1672), English ejected minister
* William Whitaker (geologist) (1836–1925), British geologist
* William Whitaker (pioneer) (1821–1888), American pioneer
* William Whitaker (MP) (1580–1646), English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1646
* William Whitaker (equestrian) (born 1989), English show jumper
* Bill Whitaker (journalist) (born 1951), American journalist
* Bill Whitaker (American football) (born 1959), American football defensive back
# Denise McGill

Denise Frances McGill OAM (born 11 December 1946 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia). McGill was a state politician for the Liberal Party who has held the seat of Oakleigh from October 1992 until August 1999. McGill was councillor of Oakleigh from 1987 until 1994 and in that time was mayor from 1991 until 1992. She has also been President, Vice-President and Secretary of Clayton Branch of Liberal Party since 1985. McGill is married and has four children.
McGill was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 2008 Queen's Birthday Honours "For service to the community through local government and the Parliament of Victoria."
# Lucanus

Lucanus may refer to:

## People

* Lucan (Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39 AD – 65 AD), Roman poet
* Friedrich von Lucanus (1869–1947), German ornithologist
* Gnaeus Domitius Lucanus (fl. first century AD), Roman senator and military commander
* Jan Lucanus (fl. from 2007), American comic book writer, filmmaker and entrepreneur
* Ocellus Lucanus (fl. 6th century BC), supposed Pythagorean philosopher
* Lucan, one of the Knights of the Round Table

## Other uses

* Lucanus (beetle), genus of stag beetles
# Olympia Nicodemi

Olympia E. Nicodemi is a mathematician and mathematics educator whose research interests range from wavelets to the history of mathematics. She was a distinguished teaching professor of mathematics at the State University of New York at Geneseo until 2020, when she retired.

## Career and publications

Nicodemi did her undergraduate studies at New York University, and completed her Ph.D. at the University of Rochester. She joined the faculty at SUNY Geneseo in 1981. She is the author of Discrete Mathematics: A Bridge to Computer Science and Advanced Mathematics (West Publishing, 1987) and An Introduction to Abstract Algebra: With Notes to the Future Teacher (with Melissa A. Sutherland and Gary W. Towsley, Pearson, 2007).

## Recognition

Nicodemi was one of the 2004 winners of the Deborah and Franklin Haimo Awards for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics, an award given by the Mathematical Association of America to outstanding mathematics teachers whose effectiveness extends beyond their own campuses. The award particularly cited her role in the growth of the number of mathematics students at her campus, approximately 2/3 of whom were female.
# Finn Bø

Finn Bø (4 July 1893 – 24 April 1962) was a Norwegian songwriter, revue writer, playwright, journalist, instructor and theatre critic.

## Career

Bø is particularly remembered for his song "Norge i rødt, hvitt og blått," which became extremely popular in 1945. Among his other popular songs are "Nå går'n på gummisåler" and "Bare rundt omkring", both from 1928. He published the anecdote collection Forbuden frukt in 1945, and the song collection Jeg tar mig den frihet in 1946. Several of his plays were also adapted into films.

## Personal life

His parents were Johan Christian Andreas Bø (1850–1924) and Valborg Hansen (1863–1910). He married Alfhild Knagenhjelm Poppe in 1930. He received a degree in chemical engineering from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1916, but from 1920 onward he mainly worked as a writer and journalist.

## Selected works

Source:

### Plays / revue comedies

* Den enes død (sm.m. S. Hoel), 1921
* Du har lovet mig en kone!, 1934 (filmmanus 1935)
* Hele byen snakker, 1936 og 1957
* I moralens navn, 1937
* Det store spørsmål, 1940 (filmmanus En herre med bart, 1942)
* Halmstrået, 1940
* Konge for en natt, 1940 (filmmanus Hansen og Hansen, 1941)
* Trollfossen (filmmanus sm.m. A. Scott-Hansen og S. Hoel), 1948
* To liv, 1946
* Hele byen flagger, 1950
* Se deg om i glede, 1959
* Fordi jeg elsker deg, 1961

### Song and anecdote collections

* Forbuden frukt, 1945
* Jeg tar meg den frihet, 1946
* Ondt ord igjen, 1951
* I Tigerstadens jungel, 1961

### Discography (selection)

* Gamle revyviser (div. artister), 1978
* Lalla Carlsen, 1989
* Einar Rose: Landskampen, 1994
# Eleothreptus

Eleothreptus is a genus of nightjars in the family Caprimulgidae. It contains the following species:
* Sickle-winged nightjar (Eleothreptus anomalus)
* White-winged nightjar (Eleothreptus candicans)
# When Einstein Walked with Gödel

When Einstein Walked With Gödel: Excursions to the Edge of Thought is the third nonfiction book authored by American philosopher and essayist Jim Holt. The book was initially released by Farrar, Straus and Giroux on 15 May 2018.

## Background

The book is a collection of Holt's previous 25 essays on such diverse themes as science, philosophy, the nature of time, eugenics, quantum physics, string theory, relativity, the future of the universe, and the foundation of mathematics; Holt also explores the works of such scientists as Alan Turing, Benoit Mandelbrot, Emmy Noether, and others.

## Reception

Parul Sehgal of The New York Times stated "In these pieces, plucked from the last 20 years, Holt takes on infinity and the infinitesimal, the illusion of time, the birth of eugenics, the so-called new atheism, smartphones and distraction. It is an elegant history of recent ideas. There are a few historical correctives — he dismantles the notion that Ada Lovelace, the daughter of Lord Byron, was the first computer programmer. But he generally prefers to perch in the middle of a muddle — say, the string theory wars — and hear evidence from both sides without rushing to adjudication. The essays orbit around three chief concerns: How do we conceive of the world (metaphysics), how do we know what we know (epistemology) and how do we conduct ourselves (ethics)".
Steven Poole of The Wall Street Journal commented "...this collection of previously published essays by Jim Holt, who is one of the very best modern science writers".
# WWJL

WWJL may refer to:
* WFXS (FM), a radio station (98.7 FM) licensed to serve Pleasant Gap, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the WWJL call sign in 2023
* WWJL-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (95.9 FM) formerly licensed to serve Brookville, Pennsylvania
# Dolichostyrax

Dolichostyrax is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Dolichostyrax longipes Aurivillius, 1913
* Dolichostyrax moultoni Aurivillius, 1911
* Dolichostyrax tuberculatus Fisher, 1936
# Galasa nigrinodis

Galasa nigrinodis, the boxwood leaftier moth or boxwood webworm, is moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in eastern North America.
The wingspan is 13–20 mm. Adults are on wing from June to September.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Buxus species. They tie together and eat dead leaves of their host plant.
# Omura Shrine

Omura Shrine (小村神社, Omura-jinja, often misspelled as "Komura Shrine") is a Shinto shrine in Hidaka, Takaoka District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
The shrine was founded in 587, but the present main building (shaden) of the shrine dates to 1705. The Botansugi (牡丹杉) Japanese cedar behind the main building is considered sacred and said to be 1000 years old. It has been designated by the village as natural monument (村指定天然記念物). According to legend, the tree top is said to shine at times of emergency. Because of this, the tree is also called Eternal flame (or votive light) cedar (燈明杉, Tōmyō-sugi).
The object of worship or shintai of the shrine is a sword, the National Treasure gilt bronze tachi with ring pommel (金銅荘環頭大刀拵, kondōsō kantō tachi goshirae). Offered to Kunitokotachi by the Kusakabe clan at the time of foundation, this double-edged blade is said to be the oldest Japanese object transmitted from generation to generation. This straight sword dates to the late Kofun period, weighs 527 g (18.6 oz), has a length (distance from the notch to the tip of the sword) of 68.4 cm (26.9 in), a hilt length of 7.5 cm (3.0 in) and a scabbard length of 92.1 cm (36.3 in). The tachi is on public display at the shrine's yearly grand festival on November 15.
Two late Heian period wooden masks of Boddhisattvas designated as Important Cultural Properties and two mirrors featuring a Hōrai design designated as prefectural tangible cultural properties are in possession of the shrine. Other notable treasures held by the shrine include a piece of Sue ware, two bronze hoko, a vertical picture attributed to Ono no Michikaze, a munafuda (棟札) ridge tag with information on the building's construction from 1240, nine painted wooden hengaku votive plaques of the 36 poets and a tanzaku (narrow strip of paper) with waka by Emperor Go-Nara.
Omura-Jinja-Mae Station on the Dosan Line was opened in 2008 and is named after Omura Shrine. It is located about 300 m (980 ft) south of the shrine.
# Olmstead, Kentucky

Olmstead is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Kentucky, United States.
Olmstead was a station on the L & N railroad between Bowling Green, KY and Clarksville, TN that opened in 1860. It was named after a leader in the effort to build the railroad. Olmstead is also the site of an elementary and middle school. A post office has been in operation until recently in Olmstead since 1862.
# Five Card Stud (album)

Five Card Stud is an album by the American musician Buckwheat Zydeco, released in 1994. It peaked at No. 14 on Billboard's World Albums chart. Zydeco supported the album with a North American tour. Five Card Stud was released around the same time as Zydeco's children's album, Choo Choo Boogaloo.

## Production

The album was produced by Steve Berlin; his Los Lobos bandmate David Hidalgo contributed to some of the tracks. Zydeco was interested in trying a variety of musical styles, in part to gain radio airplay. Mavis Staples sang on "This Train". Willie Nelson played guitar and sang on the version of his song "Man with the Blues". "Bayou Girl" was written by Van Morrison, who had recorded but not released his version. "Hey Baby" is a cover of the Bruce Channel hit.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Indianapolis Star | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
The Edmonton Journal wrote that "Dural leads an eight-piece group, and calls on his punchy three-piece horn section to fill out the arrangements with pizzazz." The Indianapolis Star opined that "it lacks the ambiance, energy, soul or whatever quality that drives these rhythms." The Orlando Sentinel praised the "loose, live feel... You can hear the wood of the drums, the brass of the horns and the cheap metal of the spoon raking across the rubboard."
Stereo Review noted that, "without the guests on hand to supply most of the Tabasco, Five Card Stud would be a strictly back-bayou offering." The Chicago Tribune said that Zydeco "especially shines when he leaves the bayou for the horn-blasting, James Brown-esque title cut." The Times Colonist called the album "soupy, swampy funk with whiplash horn arrangements by Buckwheat and a lived-in production."
# Eleothinus pygmaeus

Eleothinus pygmaeus is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885, and is known from Honduras, and from Guatemala to Panama.
# Columbia River and Oregon Central Railroad

The Columbia River and Oregon Central Railroad built a branch of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company (OR&N) from that company's main line at Arlington (on the Columbia River) south to Condon, Oregon, United States. The company was incorporated on August 22, 1903, and finished construction in 1905. A predecessor, Oregon Southern Railway, made surveys and acquired right-of-way, but did not begin construction. Always operated by the OR&N, the property of the Columbia River and Oregon Central Railroad, along with that of the OR&N, was sold to new Union Pacific Railroad (UP) subsidiary Oregon–Washington Railroad and Navigation Company on December 23, 1910. The Condon, Kinzua and Southern Railroad would complete a line from Condon to Kinzua in 1929.
The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized UP to abandon the line south of Gilliam in 1992. The remainder was leased to shortline Palouse River and Coulee City Railroad in 2003.
# William Peall

William Peall (often known as W. J. Peall) was an English player of English billiards. He won the 1892 Billiard Association Billiard Championship, which can be regarded as the equivalent of the world billiards championship.

## Biography

Peall was born on 31 December 1854, at St. Pancras, London. He learnt to play billiards at the age of 13 and received some playing lessons from John Roberts Sr.
Following success as an amateur player, he became a professional in 1881. He was known as the leading exponent of repeated potting of the red ball. In 1884, he completed 548 consecutive pots of the red in a match against Billy Mitchell, and in 1895,again against Mitchell, achieved 643 consecutive pots of the red.
In October 1887, Peall and Mitchell played each other at the Royal Aquarium in a 15,000-up match advertised as the "All-in Championship." Despite this billing, it was not actually recognised by the recently formed Billiard Association as a championship match. On the last day, Mitchell was almost 2,000 points behind Peall, but with a series of breaks including 801 and 912, recovered to win the match 15,000–13,733. The second of these unofficial matches was staged in March 1888 at the same venue, and this time Peall won by a large margin, 15,00–6,753, including a record break of 2,031.
Peall was the runner-up to Mitchell in the first of three "Championship of the World" tournaments promoted from 1889 to 1891 by billiard table manufacturers George Wright and Company, and won the other two.
In 1891, the Billiard Association decided to run separate championship tournaments for both "spot-barred" matches, where there were restrictions on the number of consecutive pots of the red ball allowed, and for "all-in" matches, where there were no restrictions on consecutive pots. There were eight entrants for the "all-in" championship. Peall beat both Charles Dawson and Mitchell easily on his way to winning the title. He concluded the final against Mitchell with an unfinished break of 2,099, winning 5,000–1,755. Mitchell won the "spot-barred" title held soon afterwards.
He was still making practice breaks of over 200 in his eighties. His highest break was 3,304, against Dawson in 1890, and it was reported that in his prime he could score 1,000 points in under an hour from the spot stroke.
Peall died on 6 June 1952, in Hove.
# Miroslav Moravec

Miroslav Moravec (6 January 1939, in Prague – 29 March 2009, in Prague) was a Czech actor. He starred in the film Poslední propadne peklu under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982.
Moravec voiced Junior in the Czech dub of Home on the Range (2004).

## Selected filmography

* One Silver Piece (1976)
* Poslední propadne peklu (1982)
* Byl jednou jeden polda (1995)
# Omega (laser)

Omega (Russian: омега) (1965-) was a Soviet program for developing high-power laser weapons for air defense purposes, similar to the Terra-3 laser. The scientific director of the Omega program was A. M. Prokhorov. Practical work was carried out by Strela Design Bureau, (later - Almaz).

## History

Boris Vasilyevich Bunkin (Raspletin's deputy) and his brother Fedor Vasilievich Bunkin (employee of Prokhorov) showed that low-flying targets could be destroyed with a neodymium-emitting glass laser with an active medium volume of approximately 1 square metre (11 sq ft). General Designer of the KB-1 Academician Alexander Andreevich Raspletina and Prokhorov raised the idea before the CPSU Central Committee and the USSR Council of Ministers. The proposal received support in the defense department of CPSU-CC and in the Military-Industrial Commission (MIC) of the USSR Council of Ministers.
On February 23, 1967, a Decree was issued, and on June 26 the MIC signed on. These documents determined the direction of work, the composition of the researchers and the creation of a laser complex, which received the code name "Omega".
The laser energy required to hit an air target was determined the same as the total kinetic energy of a surface-to-air missile warhead, some 10 megajoules.
The laser was based at Sary Shagan testing range.

## Omega Complex

In 1972, Omega-2 elements began to be delivered to facility 2506. The laser locator (based on ruby lasers) was put together with a high-power simulator based on neodymium glass lasers. The chief designer was Sukharev Ye. M. at Almaz Central Design Bureau. For the first time, the laser location of the aerodynamic target was carried out, its image was constructed, a target spot was evaluated, the precision of the simulator was estimated, and the effect of the atmosphere on the propagation of laser radiation was investigated. The studies indicated that the project was infeasible.
A new experimental Omega-2M 73T6 complex began, in which a high-power carbon dioxide open type generator with high-power pumping (BGRF) was evaluated. The locator was built on the basis of the television system TOV Karat-2. The chief designer was L.N. Zakharyev, his deputy and Yu. A. Konyaev, the responsible manager of all the works. On September 22, 1982, for the first time in the USSR, a radio-controlled target RUM-2 B was hit by laser radiation. Further tests confirmed the result.
A mobile version of the 74T6 laser complex was developed. However, the device could not surpass the existing ZRK.
# Enid Lake

Enid Lake is a lake that is located mostly in Yalobusha County in the U.S. state of Mississippi. Parts of it extend into Panola and Lafayette counties. Common fish species include crappie, largemouth bass, catfish and bream. Enid Lake holds the world record for white crappie at 5 lbs 3 oz (2.35 kg), and holds the Mississippi state record for shortnose gar at 5.83 lb (2.64 kg), as well as the state record for spotted gar at 8.1 lb (3.7 kg).
Enid Dam is an earthen dam across the Yocona River. The dam is 110 ft (34 m) high and 8,400 ft (2,600 m) long at its crest. The structure was completed in 1952, for flood control and recreation, as a project of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. The lake (conservation pool) has a surface area of 6,100 acres (2,500 ha) and a storage of 57,600 acre-foot (71,000,000 m$^3$).
# Five Candles (You Were There)

"Five Candles (You Were There)" is a song written and performed by Jars of Clay. It is the second radio single from their 1997 studio album Much Afraid. The song was initially written for the soundtrack to the motion picture Liar Liar, starring Jim Carrey. However, the ending credits, when the song would have been played, were changed to an outtakes and bloopers reel, thus cutting the song from the film. A working title of the song during the writing and recording studio sessions was "The Wish", which fits in with the themes of Liar Liar, just as the eventual title, "Five Candles", as the story of the film revolves around the wish Max made as he blew out the five candles for his fifth birthday. The song was later used in the 1998 Michael Keaton film, Jack Frost, and was featured on that film's soundtrack.

## Track listing

Written by Dan Haseltine, Charlie Lowell, Stephen Mason, Matt Odmark
* "Five Candles (You Were There)" (Radio Edit) – 3:38
* "Five Candles (You Were There)" (Album Version) – 3:48

## Performance credits

* Dan Haseltine - vocals, percussion
* Charlie Lowell - keyboards, piano, organ, background vocals
* Stephen Mason - guitars, bass, background vocals
* Matt Odmark - guitars, mandolin, background vocals
* Neil Conti - drums

## Technical credits

* Stephen Lipson - producer
* Robert Beeson - executive producer
* Heff Moraes - engineering, mixing
* Chuck Linder - recording
* Mike Griffith - engineering
* Adam Hatley - engineering assistant
* Stephen Marcussen - mastering
* Don C. Tyler - digital editing
# Elatine

Elatine is one of only two genera in the plant family Elatinaceae, the waterwort family. It contains about 25 species of aquatic plants known generally as waterworts. These are annual or perennial plants found in wet areas worldwide.
As of December 2021, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Elatine alsinastrum L.
* Elatine ambigua Wight - Asian waterwort
* Elatine americana (Pursh) Arn. - American waterwort
* Elatine brachysperma A.Gray - shortseed waterwort
* Elatine brochonii Clavaud
* Elatine californica A.Gray - California waterwort
* Elatine campylosperma Seub.
* Elatine chilensis Gay - Chilean waterwort
* Elatine ecuadoriensis Molau
* Elatine fassettiana Steyerm.
* Elatine fauquei Monod
* Elatine glaziovii Nied.
* Elatine gratioloides A.Cunn.
* Elatine gussonei (Sommier) Brullo, Lanfr., Pavone & Ronsisv.
* Elatine heterandra H.Mason - mosquito waterwort
* Elatine hexandra (Lapierre) DC. - six-stamen waterwort
* Elatine hungarica Moesz
* Elatine hydropiper L. - eight-stamen waterwort
* Elatine lindbergii Rohrb.
* Elatine lorentziana Hunz.
* Elatine macrocalyx Albr.
* Elatine macropoda Guss.
* Elatine madagascariensis H.Perrier
* Elatine minima (Nutt.) Fisch. & C.A.Mey. - small waterwort
* Elatine ojibwayensis Garneau
* Elatine paramoana Schmidt-M. & Bernal
* Elatine peruviana Baehni & J.F.Macbr.
* Elatine rubella Rydb. - southwestern waterwort
* Elatine spathulata Gorski
* Elatine triandra Schkuhr - three-stamen waterwort
# Pantophaea oneili

Pantophaea oneili is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Zimbabwe.
# Diary of Korean-Japanese War

Diary of Korean-Japanese War (Korean: 난중일기; RR: Nanjung ilgi) is a 1978 South Korean war drama film directed by Jang Il-ho. It was chosen as Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards.

## Synopsis

Based on Admiral Yi Sun-sin's war diary, Nanjung ilgi, the film portrays Yi's life during the Imjin War (1592-1598).

## Cast

* Kim Jin-kyu
* Jang Dong-he
* Hwang Hae
* Jeong Ae-ran
* Tae Hyun-sil
* Na Ki-su
* Kim Jin
* Park Jun-ho
* Hah Myung-joong
* Kim Seong-ae
# Confederación General del Trabajo (Cuba)

Confederación General del Trabajo ('General Confederation of Labour', abbreviated CGT) was a trade union in Cuba. It was formed in 1949 through a split in the legally recognized factions of the CTC. The split had its beginnings in the telephone and electricity workers' unions. CGT was led by Angel Cofiño. CGT reunited with the legal CTC after a short period.
# Dwight Wilbur

Dwight Wilbur may refer to:
* Curtis D. Wilbur (1867–1954), American lawyer and judge
* Dwight Locke Wilbur (1903–1997), medical doctor and president of the American Medical Association