OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dutch Baroque architecture

Dutch Baroque architecture is a variety of Baroque architecture that flourished in the Dutch Republic and its colonies during the Dutch Golden Age of the 17th century. (Dutch painting during the period is covered by Dutch Golden Age painting).
Like contemporary developments in England, Dutch Palladianism is marked by sobriety and restraint. The architecture of the first republic in Northern Europe was meant to reflect democratic values by quoting extensively from classical antiquity. It found its impetus in the designs of Hendrick de Keyser, who was instrumental in establishing a Venetian-influenced style into early 17th-century architecture through new buildings like the Noorderkerk ("Northern church", 1620–1623) and Westerkerk ("Western church", 1620–1631) in Amsterdam. In general, architecture in the Low Countries, both in the Counter-Reformation-influenced south and Protestant-dominated north, remained strongly invested in northern Italian Renaissance and Mannerist forms that predated the Roman High Baroque style of Borromini and Bernini. Instead, the more austere form practiced in the Dutch Republic was well suited to major building patterns: palaces for the House of Orange and new civic buildings, uninfluenced by the Counter-Reformation style that made some headway in Antwerp.
The major exponents of the mid-17th century, Jacob van Campen and Pieter Post, adopted de Keyser's forms for such eclectic elements as giant order pilasters, gable roofs, central pediments, and vigorous steeples. Brought together in a coherent combination, these stylistic developments anticipated Christopher Wren's Classicism. The most ambitious constructions of the period included the seats of self-government in Amsterdam (1646) and Maastricht (1658), designed by Campen and Post, respectively. On the other hand, the residences of the House of Orange are closer to a typical burgher mansion than to a royal palace. Two of these, Huis ten Bosch and Mauritshuis, are symmetrical blocks with large windows, stripped of ostentatious Baroque flourishes. The same austerely geometrical effect is achieved without great cost or pretentious effects at the stadtholder's summer residence of Het Loo.
The Dutch Republic was one of the great powers of 17th-century Europe and its influence on European architecture was significant. Dutch architects were employed on important projects in Northern Germany, Scandinavia and Russia, disseminating their ideas in those countries. The Dutch Colonial architecture, once flourishing in the Hudson River Valley and associated primarily with red-brick gabled houses, may still be seen in Willemstad, Curaçao, although painted with more varied colors.

## Gallery

* Noordeinde Palace
* Huis ten Bosch
* Het Loo Palace
* Het Scheepvaartmuseum
* Mauritshuis
* Maastricht City Hall
# Whitewater Valley

Whitewater Valley is a 4.3-hectare (11-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Wittering in Cambridgeshire.
Habitats in this site include a stream together with associated marsh, tall fen and willow carr. The carr has a varied flora, and the marsh has many plants rare in the county. There are also springs, which have mosses including the uncommon cratoneuron commutatum.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Andy Lord

Andrew Lord (born 1970) is the Commissioner of Transport for London, London's most senior transport official. He was appointed on a permanent basis in June 2023, after holding the role on an interim basis from October 2022.

## Career

Educated at Repton School, Lord studied engineering at the University of Manchester, joining British Airways as an Engineering undergraduate in 1989. He then worked at the airline in a variety of roles, becoming Director of Operations in 2008. Leaving British Airways in 2015, Lord worked as a consultant, before joining John Menzies in 2016. Lord has also held director roles at companies and organisations such as NATS and Defence Equipment and Support.

### Transport for London

In July 2019, Andy joined Transport for London (TfL), as the managing director of London Underground and TfL Engineering. In February 2022, the Commissioner of Transport for London Andy Byford appointed him Chief Operating Officer of TfL.
Following the departure of Andy Byford from TfL in October 2022, Lord became Acting Commissioner. In June 2023, Lord was appointed commissioner of Transport for London on a permanent basis by the TfL board and the mayor of London, Sadiq Khan. This makes him London's most senior transport official. Lord receives a base salary of £395,000, an increase of £40,000 from the previous commissioners.
# Duncalf

Duncalf is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Duncalf, Canadian lawn bowler
* Dave Duncalf (1934–2003), British-born Canadian international lawn bowler
* Jenny Duncalf (born 1982), British squash player
# What the Heck

What the heck may refer to:
* What the Heck?, 1986 board game
* What the Heck Fest, a festival held in Anacortes, Washington
* "What the Heck I Gotta Do", song in the musical 21 Chump Street
# Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song)

"Where Do We Go from Here" is a song by American rock band Filter for their third studio album, The Amalgamut. The song was released as the album's first single in 2002. "Where Do We Go from Here" failed to match the success of their earlier hit single, 1999's "Take a Picture" on the Billboard Hot 100. However, it managed to come close to the top ten of the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks and Hot Modern Rock Tracks charts at number 12 and number 11, respectively. A popular remix of this song was made by The X-Ecutioners which gained extensive club play.
A music video was also produced for the song. It received moderate airplay upon release.
Like many of the band's singles, the single version of "Where Do We Go from Here" (the one used for radio and the music video) is much shorter than the album version. The album version extends the pre-choruses and bridge mostly.

## Chart performance

Chart performance for "Where Do We Go from Here" :
| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 83 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 80 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 94 |
| US Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 12 |
| US Billboard Hot Modern Rock Tracks | 11 |
# Dunn, Texas

Dunn is an unincorporated community in southern Scurry County, Texas, United States. It is located along State Highway 208 south of Snyder. Dunn previously had a post office.

## History

A historical marker in Dunn reads:
   Dunn: Started as change station for teams hauling goods north after T. & P. Railway reached Colorado City in 1881. Freighters camped here beside creek. A blacksmith shop and store were started to supply them. In time a town developed. Mail was dropped at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dunn. Post office, granted 1890, was given their name; Mr. Dunn was first postmaster. In 1890, the first school was built. A well, windmill and trough were added for travelers and town. Because it was in middle of the road, well was covered when highway was paved in 1938. (1966).

## Climate

Climate type occurs primarily on the periphery of the true deserts in low-latitude semiarid steppe regions. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is BSk (Tropical and Subtropical Steppe Climate).
Climate data for Dunn, Texas :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 13 (55) | 16 (60) | 20 (68) | 25 (77) | 29 (85) | 33 (92) | 35 (95) | 34 (94) | 31 (87) | 26 (78) | 18 (65) | 14 (57) | 24 (76) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −3 (27) | −1 (31) | 3 (38) | 8 (47) | 14 (57) | 19 (66) | 21 (69) | 20 (68) | 16 (61) | 10 (50) | 3 (37) | −2 (29) | 9 (48) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 18 (0.7) | 23 (0.9) | 25 (1) | 46 (1.8) | 79 (3.1) | 69 (2.7) | 51 (2) | 58 (2.3) | 66 (2.6) | 58 (2.3) | 25 (1) | 20 (0.8) | 540 (21.2) |
| Source: Weatherbase ||||||||||||||
# Durania

Durania is a Colombian municipality and town located in the department of Norte de Santander. It is 47 kilometres (29 mi) southwest of the departmental capital Cúcuta.

## Geography

Durania is located in the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes at altitudes ranging from 500 to 2,000 metres (1,600 to 6,600 ft). The urban area centers around 940 metres (3,080 ft). The municipality is part of the Zulia River watershed. The municipality borders Santiago and San Cayetano in the north, Arboledas and Bochalema in the south, Arboledas, Santiago and Salazar de las Palmas in the west and Bochalema in the east.

## History

The terrain of Durania before the Spanish conquest was inhabited by the Oporoma tribe, possibly a mixture of Carib and Chibcha people, though little is known about this tribe. In those times, Durania functioned as a transport location between the Chitarero and Motilon peoples. Modern Durania was founded on May 1, 1911 by Segundo Antonio Gonzáles and Virginia Acosta de Gonzáles.
# Wikiprogress

Wikiprogress is a defunct online platform for sharing information on the measurement of social, economic and environmental progress. It is thought to facilitate sharing on ideas, initiatives and knowledge on "measuring the progress of societies". Like Wikipedia, it was open to all members and communities for contribution – anyone interested in "progress" could register.

## About

Wikiprogress is the official platform for the OECD-hosted Global Project on "Measuring the Progress of Societies". The core mission of wikiprogress is "to create global information tool supported by a worldwide partnership of organisations and individuals wishing to develop new, smarter measures of progress. Wikiprogress aims to provide a health check for all societies that enables every citizen to better understand the economic, social and environmental factors that determine whether or not their lives are getting better." The idea is not just to develop progress indicators, but creating a community working together to determine what and how we measure the well-being of societies. Such decisions can not be taken by a single organisation or NSO, but by individuals, governments, and organisations all over the world.
The Global Project was closely linked to the Istanbul Declaration signed at the 2nd OECD World Forum on "Measuring and Fostering the Progress of Societies" in 2007. The Istanbul Declaration was signed by organisations such as the European Commission, OECD, Organisation of the Islamic conference, United Nations, United Nations Development Program (UNDP), and the World Bank. The Declaration was also signed by AFRISTAT, EFTA, International Labour Office (ILO), UNESCO, UNICEF, and the United Nations University – Comparative Regional Integration Studies. Furthermore, many high-ranking individuals also signed the declaration. Wikiprogress was presented in beta in 2009 at the OECD World Forum on Statistics, Knowledge and Policy in Busan, Korea. The wikiprogress platform also hosts the wikichild, a wiki dedicated to child well-being. Child well-being can be considered an important part of a society's well-being into the future. Their well-being is key to the sustainability of our societies.
The project had an important number of correspondents that support and contribute to the network.
The OECD hosted a world forum every two or three years in co-operation with a selected host country. The 4th OECD World Forum was held in India in 2012.

## Current status

In December 2020, the OECD announced that Wikiprogress would close down at the end of December 2020, stating that all content will be archived but no longer accessible online.
# Wierzbowo

Wierzbowo may refer to the following places:
* Wierzbowo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Grajewo County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Łomża County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Działdowo County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Ełk County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Mrągowo County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Wierzbowo, Nidzica County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Ann Blake

Ann Blake is an Irish musician and theatre practitioner based in Limerick, Ireland. As of 2020, she is an Artist-in-Residence with Ormston House. She had worked with Ormston House since 2013 on projects such as The Misadventures of a Good Citizen, The Museum of Mythological Water Beasts and The Feminist Supermarket. She co-hosts a monthly podcast, The Limerick Lady, with Emma Langford. It has included guests such as Denise Chaila, Sharon Slater, Amanda Palmer, and Pamela Connolly of the Pillow Queens. She also hosts a podcast, Ann and Steve Talk Stuff, with Stephen Kinsella.
She is a founding member of Choke Comedy Improv with Myles Breen. Her play, The Morning After The Life Before, first produced in 2017, was based on her own life experience with the backdrop of the referendum for the Thirty-fourth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland included the provision for same-sex marriage in Ireland. Blake both wrote and performed in this play, which was produced by Gúna Nua and first performed in Belltable Arts Centre. Since then, it toured both nationally and internationally, having been performed in such places as Viking Theatre in Clontarf, Dublin, Bewley's Theatre, Dublin, Omnibus Theatre, London. While winning top awards at the London Fringe, Ontario, and Montreal Fringe, in 2019, it had five nominations and won two awards at the Origin Theatre's 1st Irish Awards in New York. The play was favourably reviewed.
She is a member of the Brad Pitt Light Orchestra. In 2010, they released their debut album, Lowering The Tone. They performed at Irish festivals such as Electric Picnic, and on The Late Late Show (Irish talk show).
# Wildenburg Castle (Eifel)

The Wildenburg lies in the North Rhine-Westphalian part of the Eifel Mountains in the national park district of Hellenthal in the German county of Euskirchen.
The castle was built between 1202 and 1235 and is one of the few hill castles in the Eifel that has not been destroyed by war or demolition. It was the centre of gravity of a territorial lordship that extended in the west as far as the present border with Belgium and in the east reached the gates of Steinfeld Abbey. As in the Middle Ages the castle may only be accessed on a single road, today the Landesstraße 22, which runs from the valley of the Reifferscheider Bach via Steinfeld into the valley of the River Urft.
# Wildenbach

Wildenbach (also called Wildebach) is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Heller in Neunkirchen.
# Angel Eyes (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 7/10 |
Angel Eyes is an EP by the American heavy metal band Riot, released on December 9, 1997, in Japan only, making it very collectible. It contains two songs from the recording sessions of the album Inishmore not available elsewhere, as well as "Turning the Hands of Time" which is not featured on the Japanese edition of Inishmore.

## Personnel
### Band members

* Mike DiMeo – lead vocals, Hammond organ
* Mark Reale – electric lead and rhythm guitars, acoustic 6 and 12 string guitars, backing vocals, mandolin and Hammond organ, string arrangements, producer
* Mike Flyntz – electric lead and rhythm guitars
* Pete Perez – bass
* Bobby Jarzombek – drums

### Additional musicians

* Tony Harnell, Danny Vaughn, Ligaya Perkins – backing vocals
* Kevin Dunne – strings, orchestration, engineer
* Yoko Kayumi – violin

### Production

* Paul Orofino – producer, engineer, mixing
* Jeff Allen, Jack Bart – executive producers
* Marius Perron, Bryan Scott – engineers
* Jim Littleton – assistant engineer
* Joseph M. Palmaccio – mastering
# Wilaya de Nouakchott

Wilaya de Nouakchott is a government administrative building located in Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is located on the Avenue Gamal Abdel Nasser, just west of the headquarters of Air Mauritania and opposite the headquarters of Radio Nationale.
# Anna Feodorowna Krüger

Anna Feodorowna Krüger (born Anna Feodorowna Spengler: 28 February 1792 - 4 August 1814) was a German stage actress of great promise who died young.

## Life

Anna Feodorowna Spengler was born in Saint Petersburg which at that time was home to a large and apparently permanent German expatriate community. Her mother, Karoline Spengler, was a stage actress. Her father, Franz Spengler, was a theatre director from Prague. However, he died while she was still young. When the child was ten her mother married a third husband, the actor Karl Friedrich Krüger: he adopted Anna. Mother and daughter now became respectively Karoline Krüger and Anna Krüger: these are the names by which they are normally identified in sources.
Her parents recognised and encouraged her talent as an actress. She made her stage debut as "Amalie" in Schickaneder's Hauer in Österreich at Schickaneder's recently opened and lavishly appointed Theater an der Wien (in Vienna) on 1 September 1804. The play appears not to have survived, but Schickaneder's new theatre prospered and Anna Krüger remained there as part of the company till 1808 or 1809.
In 1808 Emanuel Schikaneder took a position as director at the Reduta Theatre in Brünn (as the city was known to German speakers at the time). Anna Feodorowna was among those who went with him, and it was here that she took her first major stage roles. However, by 1809 she was back in Vienna where at Easter of that year she made her debut at the Hofbühne Theater, where her (adoptive) father was already an established member of the company. It was here that she came to the fore as a performer.
In 1814 she enjoyed great success appearing for a season of guest performances down-river at Pest. On 19 July 1814 she made her last stage appearance, taking the part of "Afanasia" in "Benjowsky". By this time she had developed what were probably complications from Typhus ("Nervenfieber"). She had evidently been infected - seemingly without taking time out for proper treatment - for some time. She died on 4 August 1814 and was buried amidst much ceremony on the part of theatre friends and colleagues on the section reserved for artists who had died young in the cemetery at Pest.
# Anna Felice

Anna Felice is a Maltese judge. Alongside Abigail Lofaro, she became one of the first female judges in Malta in 2006.
# Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym

Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym (originally Anhalt-Zeitz-Hoym) was a German principality and member of the Holy Roman Empire. The death of Prince Victor Amadeus of Anhalt-Bernburg in 1718 resulted in the partition of his land, with his second son Prince Lebrecht inheriting what was originally known as Anhalt-Zeitz-Hoym.
The name of this principality was changed in 1727 from Anhalt-Zeitz-Hoym to Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym. The death of Prince Frederick on 24 December 1812 resulted in the extinction of the ruling house, and the territory was inherited by the Princes of Anhalt-Bernburg.

## Princes of Anhalt-Zeitz-Hoym (1718–1727)

* Lebrecht 1718–1727
* Victor I Amadeus Adolph 1727
Principality changed its name to Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym

## Princes of Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym (1727–1812)

* Victor I Amadeus Adolph 1727–1772
* Karl Louis 1772–1806
* Victor II Karl Frederick 1806–1812
* Frederick 1812
To Anhalt-Bernburg
# Wild Lines: Improvising Emily Dickinson

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| Jazztrail | A– |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Wild Lines: Improvising Emily Dickinson is a double studio album by American jazz saxophonist Jane Ira Bloom. The album was released on September 8, 2017 by Outline Reсords.

## Background

This double album contains 30 tracks that were inspired by the writings of nineteenth-century American poet Emily Dickinson. Wild Lines was made possible by a commission from Chamber Music America's 2015 New Jazz Works Program, funded through the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. The release was premiered at Dickinson's home in Amherst, MA and then was performed at The Kennedy Center. This is her 17th album as a band leader.

## Reception

Britt Robson of JazzTimes wrote, "At the risk of courting gender stereotypes, there is a congruence between the way a ballerina moves and the music Jane Ira Bloom derives from her soprano saxophone on Wild Lines. To be able to blend refined grace and tensile strength into such an aesthetically pleasing flow requires both painstaking discipline and intuitive freedom. Bloom triumphs here on the straight horn because she is so doggedly enraptured, so coolly sublime." Roger Farbey writing for All About Jazz noted, "Whilst sharing identical titles and roughly the same structures, the tracks on each CD are subtly different. However, the captivating performances on both the instrumental recording and its spoken counterpart are equally enthralling." The Buffalo News 's Jeff Simon awarded the album four stars out of four, commenting, "One of the year's great jazz records by one of our greatest jazz poets and the brilliant friends who understand her completely."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jane Ira Bloom except track 15 written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart
All tracks are written by Jane Ira Bloom except track 15 written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart

## Personnel

* Jane Ira Bloom – soprano saxophone
* Dawn Clement – piano
* Mark Helias – bass
* Bobby Previte – drums
* Deborah Rush – voice
# Wilhelm Gnapheus

Wilhelm (sometimes William, Willem, Guilielmus) Gnapheus (de Volder, van de Voldesgraft, Fulonius; 1493 in The Hague – 29 September 1568 in Norden, Lower Saxony) was a Dutch-born Protestant religious figure and writer.
After studying at the University of Cologne, in 1520 Gnapheus became dean of a Latin school in The Hague, where he encountered Reformation ideas. When in 1523 he and Cornelis Hoen were arrested, he met Jan de Bakker (Johannes Pistorius), the first Protestant martyr (1525) in the Netherlands. Gnapheus had been incarcerated together with de Bakker, but was released, then had to flee the inquisition.
In 1523, because of religious persecution, Gnapheus emigrated to northern Germany. He wrote a play in Latin, Acolastus, based on the story of the Prodigal Son. This was performed by his pupils in 1529, and was translated into German in 1530 by Georg Binder of Zürich, published in 1536. In 1540 it was published in English translation by John Palsgrave.
In 1531 Gnapheus went with a group to the city of Elbing (Elbląg) in Royal Prussia, Poland. The neighboring Duchy of Prussia had converted to Lutheranism in 1525. At the request of the Elbing city council, he opened a Latin school, which he operated in 1535-41. While there, Gnapheus was involved in a carnival play which mocked Prince-Bishop Mauritius Ferber, Nicolaus Copernicus and other Catholic clergy of the neighboring Prince-Bishopric of Ermeland. Since 1537, Johannes Dantiscus, Ferber's successor as prince-bishop, spoke out against Gnapheus, who had to move on to the court of Duke Albert of Prussia in Königsberg (Królewiec).
Until 1547, Gnapheus taught at what in 1544 became the University of Königsberg. Due to conflicts between the local Lutherans and Gnapheus' Dutch Reformed Church, he was removed from his post.
Gnapheus served as tutor for Countess Anna of Oldenburg, consort in East Frisia, in Norden until his death in 1568.

## Works

* Heinrich Babucke (1879), "Gnapheus, Wilhelm", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 9, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 279–280
* Rolf Tarot (1964), "Gnapheus, Gulielmus", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 6, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 482–483
* Friedrich Wilhelm Bautz (1990). "Gnapheus, Guilielmus". In Bautz, Friedrich Wilhelm (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 2. Hamm: Bautz. cols. 256–257. ISBN 3-88309-032-8.
# Wilemania

Wilemania is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.