OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waldron

Waldron may refer to:

## People

* Waldron (surname)
* Waldron Fox-Decent (1937–2019), Canadian academic and political scientist
* Waldron Smithers (1880–1954), British politician
* Mal Waldron (1925–2002), American jazz pianist, composer and arranger
* Adelbert Waldron (1933–1995), US Army sniper (Vietnam-era; most confirmed kills until 2011)
* Jeremy Waldron (born 1953), New Zealand legal and political philosopher
* John C. Waldron (1900-1942), American naval pilot who died leading a squadron in the Battle of Midway

## Places
### United States

* Waldron, Arkansas, a city
* Aroma Park, Illinois, a village formerly known as Waldron
* Waldron, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Waldron, Kansas, a city
* Waldron, Michigan, a village
* Waldron, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Waldron, Washington, an unincorporated community also known as Waldron Island
* Waldron Ledge, Hawaii, which overlooks Kīlauea Caldera
* Waldron Shale, Indiana, a geologic formation
* Waldron Trail, a hiking trail on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona

### Antarctica

* Cape Waldron, Wilkes Land
* Mount Waldron, Ellsworth Mountains, Ellsworth Land
* Waldron Spurs, Ross Dependency
* Waldron Glacier, Wilkes Land

### Elsewhere

* Waldron, East Sussex, England
* Waldron, Saskatchewan, Canada, a community
* Waldron Cutting, a geological site in East Sussex, England
* Namotu, an island in Fiji with the dual names of Namotu and Waldron

## Other uses

* Waldron High School (disambiguation), multiple high schools
* Waldron School District, Scott County, Arkansas, United States
* The Waldron, NHS building in Lewisham, London, England
* USS Waldron (DD-699), a US Navy destroyer commissioned in 1944
* The Waldron War, an 1870s conflict in Reconstruction-era Arkansas
# Niphargus valachicus

Niphargus valachicus is a species of crustacean in family Niphargidae. This species of crustacean is native to Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungary, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovakia, and Slovenia.
# Niphargus timavi

Niphargus timavi is a species of crustacean in family Niphargidae. It is found in Italy and Slovenia.
# Sravana Borkataky-Varma

Sravana Borkataky-Varma is a historian and educator. She is the Instructional Professor in the Department of Comparative Cultural Studies at the University of Houston. She is currently a Fellow at the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard Divinity School. She has previously taught at Harvard University, the University of North Carolina Wilmington, the University of Montana and Rice University.
Sravana is a historian of South Asian religions specializing in Hindu traditions. She also has a master's degree in Buddhist Studies. Her work is largely centered on the Himalayas (mostly Assam) and West Bengal, India, where she focuses on transmissions of goddess esoteric traditions (Śākta Tantra) from a variety of lenses, everything from rituals to gender construction and digital religion. She defines her research methodology as "both-and": A blend of social anthropology "from the outside" with elements of reflexive autoethnography "from the inside."

## Early life and education

Borkataky-Varma was born in Assam, a state in India. She spent her formative years in the states of Odisha, Uttar Pradesh, and Delhi. She underwent a three-stage initiation into the goddess Kāmākhyā lineage at the age of eight, and then at fifteen, she received the fourth stage of consecration (abhiṣeka).
Sravana received a bachelor's degree in English Literature and a master's degree in Buddhist Studies at Delhi University in India. She later earned her PhD from the Department of Religion at Rice University.

## Scholarship

Borkataky-Varma's academic focus is on esoteric rituals and gender, particularly their role in Hindu traditions. Her scholarship includes books and journal articles on a range of related topics. The following is a selection of some of her most notable work.
Most recently, she co-edited the book "Religious Responses to Pandemics and Crises: Isolation, Survival, and #Covidchaos" with Christian A. Eberhart and Marianne Bjelland Kartzow and the book "Living Folk Religions" with Aaron Michael Ullrey, both of which were published by Routledge in 2023.
In 2022, she explored the world of Śākta Tantra, specifically fertility rituals, with her journal article "From the Fringes to the Center Stage: Hijṛās and Fertility Rituals in Kāmākhyā."
In 2018 she wrote an article for Religions titled "The Dead Speak: A Case Study from the Tiwa Tribe Highlighting the Hybrid World of Śākta Tantra in Assam."
# Wurno, Virginia

Wurno is an unincorporated community in Pulaski County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija

St. Joseph School of San Jose City, N.E., Inc., was founded in 1946. It was formerly known as St. Joseph School, which was named after the city saint of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija. This school is a non-profit, private Catholic elementary and secondary school located in the heart of San Jose City, Philippines.The elementary and secondary school is known as the Center of Elementary and Secondary Education in San Jose City, Nueva Ecija because it is located in San Jose City, a city in the central part of the Philippines. The school's elementary department is situated near the city market, City Hall, along Bonifacio St. while its high school department is situated near Mary Help of Christian Church, hotels and restaurants along Barangay Malasin.

## History

St. Joseph School of San Jose City, N.E., Inc. is a Catholic institution of learning. It was founded in 1946 by the Reverend Theodore Keat, MSC, then the parish priest of San Jose, Nueva Ecija. It was the fulfillment of the parishioner's long desire for a Catholic School.
St. Joseph was established on June 19, 1946. St. Joseph School was a parochial School. Since its foundation, it has been managed by the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart and the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception.
In 1986, the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (MSC) turned over the management of the school to the Diocese and the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception continued their services in the dioceses through administration of the institution.
St. Joseph School offers K to 12. It is Co-educational. The institution is a member of a Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines (CEAP) and the Nueva Ecija Catholic Schools Association (NESCA).
# St. Lawrence Saints ice hockey

St. Lawrence Saints ice hockey may refer to either of the ice hockey teams that represent St. Lawrence University:
* St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey
* St. Lawrence Saints women's ice hockey
# Nippon Bunri University

Nippon Bunri University (日本文理大学, Nippon bunri daigaku) is a private university in Ōita, Ōita, Japan. The school was established in 1967 and adopted its present name in 1982.
# Wysieradz

Wysieradz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pabianice, within Pabianice County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) north-west of Pabianice and 19 km (12 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Wyskok

Wyskok may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Wyskok, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Wyskok, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Nishino

Nishino (written: 西野) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akira Nishino (politician)
* Akira Nishino (footballer)
* Kana Nishino, singer
* Nanase Nishino, singer
* Yasumasa Nishino (footballer) (西野 泰正, born 1982), Japanese footballer
* Yasumasa Nishino (swimmer) (西野 恭正, 1925–2004), Japanese swimmer
* Yuji Nishino, baseball player
* Yuki Nishino, figure skater
# Walsham

Walsham (/ˈwɔːlʃəm/ WAWL-shəm) may refer to:
People:
* John Walsham (theologian), 14th-century Franciscan scholar
* Geoff Walsham (born 1946), English scholar in the Social Study of Information Systems
* William Johnson Walsham (1847–1903), English surgeon
* Walsham baronets, of Knill Court in the County of Hereford, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
** Sir John Walsham, 2nd Baronet (1830–1905), British diplomat
* Walsham How (1823–1897), English bishop
Places:
* North Walsham, market town and civil parish in Norfolk, England
* South Walsham, village and civil parish in Norfolk, England
* Walsham Rocks, group of rocks east of Buff Island at the southwest end of the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica
* Walsham le Willows, village in Suffolk, England
# Würth-Preis für Europäische Literatur

Würth-Preis für Europäische Literatur is a biennial German literary award given to an author. The prize is €25,000 and is open to any European authors. It is one of a series of awards given by the Würth Foundation (Stiftung Würth) in Künzelsau, a cultural organization supported by the Würth Group. The prize has been awarded since 1998, for "literary efforts for the cultural diversity of Europe".

## Winners

* 1998 Hermann Lenz
* 2000 Claudio Magris
* 2002 Claude Vigée
* 2004 Harald Hartung
* 2006 Herta Müller
* 2008 Peter Turrini
* 2010 Ilija Trojanow
* 2012 Hanna Krall
* 2014 Péter Nádas
* 2016 Peter Handke
* 2018 Christoph Ransmayr
* 2020 David Grossman
* 2022 Annie Ernaux
# Wallace Lake

Wallace Lake may refer to:
* Wallace Lake (Louisiana), a lake in Louisiana, United States
* Tom Wallace Lake, a lake in Kentucky, United States
* Lake Wallace, a lake in Victoria, Australia
# Wallace Lake (Louisiana)

Wallace Lake is a freshwater lake in Caddo Parish, in northwestern Louisiana, United States. The lake is much wider than it is tall. However, the actual area of the lake varies drastically annually. It can be from 3,000 to 9,000 acres (1,200 to 3,600 ha). The lake has a dam that runs water out to form Wallace Bayou, which combines with Bayou Pierre (Louisiana).
Wallace Lake :
Climate chart (explanation) :

## Ecology

Wallace Lake has bald cypress trees growing in the middle of it, giving it the appearance of a light forest. The lake boasts many types of fish which include northern pike, redear sunfish, crappie, catfish, carp, black bass, bream, buffalo, gar, and bowfin.

## Dam

The Wallace Lake Dam is a dam that sits on the east side of the lake. Wallace Bayou is formed out of the water flowing from the dam, and is eventually met by Bayou Pierre. The dam exists to prevent flooding of Bayou Pierre. The dam was constructed from July 1941 to December 1946. It is managed by the US Army Corps of Engineers. It is estimated that the dam has prevented $24.7 million in damages from occurring
# St Decuman's Church, Rhoscrowther

St Decuman's is a Grade I listed building in Rhoscrowther, Pembrokeshire, Wales.

## History

The parish church is on a very early Christian site and is dedicated to Saint Decuman. It was the "bishop-house" of the cantref of Penfro and one of the seven principal churches in Dyfed under medieval Welsh law. The church is in the care of Friends of Friendless Churches.

## Description

Samuel Lewis in 1833 considered the church "not distinguished by any remarkable architectural details". It was restored from 1852 and the roof was renewed in 1870. There was further restoration in 1910. It was Grade I listed in 1970.

## Structure

It is constructed of rubble stone under a slate roof which carries a bellcote. The nave and chancel are possibly 13th century and the transept, chapel and tower 14th century.

## Internal features

The font, in the north porch, is 12th or 13th century; the nave has a small Norman font. The church contains a number of tombs and memorials, including two recesses and wall-mounted coffin lids. The oldest dated memorial is a 1716 baroque monument to F Powell of Greenhill. The pulpit and lectern are 19th century, and windows range from the 19th and 20th centuries, as recently as 1960.
# Walter Black (politician)

Walter Black (1894 – 19 August 1959) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 8 September 1941 to 7 September 1948 and 8 September 1948 to 31 December 1950.
He was from Nelson. He was appointed by the First Labour Government.
# World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial

The World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial is the official memorial of the U.S. state of Illinois maintained in honor of veterans of the war, as well as those bereaved during the course of the conflict. 987,000 Illinois residents served in uniform during the war, and 22,000 gave up their lives during the campaigns. Planning for the memorial began in 1999, and the memorial was dedicated in 2004. The memorial is in Oak Ridge Cemetery, located on the north side of Springfield, Illinois, the state capital.
The memorial is a multi-element sculptural installation that centers on a 22-ton (20-tonne) white globe 12 feet (3.5m) in diameter, demonstrating the global nature of the conflict. Spreading outward from the globe are a series of black granite walls into which the names of various battles and campaigns of the war are incised. Stainless steel buttons inserted into the globe pinpoint the locations of the battles.
As of 2023, frequent tribute observances gather together representatives from the diminishing headcount of veterans of this conflict. The executive board of the memorial also organizes efforts to collect oral memories from survivors. In some cases, relatives seeking information about their missing kin may contact the Memorial's executive board.
Although the Memorial is de jure a historic site of the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, in practice it is maintained by the staff of Oak Ridge Cemetery and the Memorial's independent governing board.
# Nisterime acetate

Nisterime acetate (USAN) (developmental code name ORF-9326), also known as 2α-chloro-4,5α-dihydrotestosterone O-(p-nitrophenyl)oxime 17β-acetate or as 2α-chloro-5α-androstan-17β-ol-3-one O-(p-nitrophenyl)oxime 17β-acetate, is a synthetic, orally active anabolic-androgenic steroid (AAS) and a derivative of dihydrotestosterone (DHT) that was developed as a postcoital contraceptive but was never marketed. It is an androgen ester – specifically, the C17α acetate ester of nisterime. Unlike antiprogestogens like mifepristone, nisterime acetate does not prevent implantation and instead induces embryo resorption as well as interrupts the post-implantation stage of pregnancy.
Nisterime acetate is described as an androgen by some sources. However, it has also been reported that the drug lacks hormonal activity in bioassays, including androgenic, estrogenic, or progestogenic activity (as well as antagonistic activity). This finding has been described as puzzling in light of the potent abortifacient activity of the drug in animals and it has been said that its mechanism of action remains unknown.
# Roaring Fork, Virginia

Roaring Fork is an unincorporated community and coal town located in Wise County, Virginia, United States.
# The Tears of Saint Peter (El Greco, Mexico City)

The Tears of Saint Peter or Penitent Saint Peter is a c.1587-1596 painting by El Greco. It is similar to other works on the same subject by the artist, such as those in the Bowes Museum, the El Greco Museum, the national museum in Stockholm and others.
This version seems to have belonged to the marqués de Legarda, who kept it in Vitoria. Electra Havemeyer acquired it in 1909 and then in 1930 by the Florida-based Cuban collector Oscar B. Cintas, who restored it. Finally it was bought in 1998 by the Museo Soumaya, where it still hangs.
# Gaal (biblical figure)

Gaal (Hebrew:גַּעַל) was a minor 12th century BCE biblical character, introduced in the 9th chapter of Judges in the Hebrew Bible as the son of Ebed or Eved, or the son of a slave. His story is told in Judges 9:26–41.
Gaal had occupied Shechem and boasted to Zebul, the ruler of Shechem, that he could defeat Abimelech. Zebul secretly warned Abimelech of Gaal's plans and offered a plan to defeat Gaal. Abimelech defeated Gaal and drove him back to the gates of Shechem. Zebul subsequently drove Gaal and his remaining kinsmen from Shechem altogether. He is not mentioned thereafter in the Bible.
Daniel I. Block suggests that he may have been one of the "Lords of Shechem" (Judges 9:23, the wording of the New Revised Standard Version and New American Bible Revised Edition) who had previously gone into exile, being unwilling to support Abimelech.
# Rapel River

Rapel River is a river of Chile located in the O'Higgins Region. It begins at the confluence of the rivers Cachapoal and Tinguiririca in an area best known as La Junta. At present day, this area is impounded by Rapel Dam, creating Rapel Lake.
Other tributaries:
* Estero Alhué
* Claro de Rengo River(Cachapoal)
* Claro River(Tinguiririca)
* Estero Zamorano
* Estero La Cadena
* Estero Carén
* Estero Coya
* Estero Chimbarongo
* Pangal River
# The Cottage Schools

The Cottage Schools, at 255 E. Stillwater Ave. in Fallon, Nevada, United States, is a historic set of three school buildings that is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. As Cottage Elementary School, a school at this site reportedly has four teachers and 39 students.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# RTF1

Rtf1, Paf1/RNA polymerase II complex component, homolog (S. cerevisiae) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RTF1 gene.
This locus may represent a gene involved in regulation of transcription elongation and chromatin remodeling, based on studies of similar proteins in other organisms. The encoded protein may bind single-stranded DNA.
# Tanaoctenia haliaria

Tanaoctenia haliaria is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found in Taiwan, Nepal, China (Xizang), north-eastern India and Myanmar.
The wingspan is 31–45 mm.
# Rémuzat

Rémuzat (French pronunciation:; Vivaro-Alpine: Remusat) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.

## Sights

* The Rocher du Caire, a large cliff inhabited by griffon vultures.
# Maryland Correctional Institution - Hagerstown

The Maryland Correctional Institution - Hagerstown is a medium-security state prison for men located in Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland. First opened in 1942 as the Maryland State Penal Farm, it was expanded and assumed its current name in 1964. It has a maximum capacity of 2179 inmates.
# Rottalhorn

The Rottalhorn (3,971 m) is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Bern and Valais. It lies 600 m south of the Jungfrau, between the small valley of the Rottal and the Jungfraufirn (part of the Aletsch Glacier).
# XHDI-FM

XHDI-FM/XEDI-AM is a radio station on 88.5 FM and 1360 AM in Chihuahua City, Chihuahua, Mexico. XHDI/XEDI carries the @FM contemporary hit radio format from Grupo Radiorama.

## History

XEDI received its concession on July 28, 1971, becoming an FM combo in 1994. In the 1990s, it broadcast music in English as Éxtasis Digital until 2004, when it moved to XEHES-AM 1040. This made way for an affiliation Televisa Radio and the launch of the Los 40 Principales pop format in the market. The station continued as pop but dropped the franchise in 2009, becoming known as La Nueva and later as Arroba FM in 2016.
# Love Never Fails (Kathie Lee Gifford song)

"Love Never Fails" is a pop song written by Johnny Mosegaard Pederson, Karlsten Dahlgaard, Julie Morrison and Jane Vaughn. Versions have been released by the American singer-songwriter Kathie Lee Gifford as the lead single for her 2000 album The Heart of a Woman, and by the Brazilian pop duo Sandy & Junior as the lead single for S&J Internacional.

## Kathie Lee Gifford version
### Critical reception

Peter Fawthrop from AllMusic wrote: "[It] is heavily reminiscent of Celine Dion's 'That's The Way It Is' but with such a glorious hook, you do not care where its inspiration came from – you want to hear it again, and fast."

### Track listing
## Sandy and Junior version

"Love Never Fails" was covered by the Brazilian pop duo Sandy & Junior and released as the lead single for Sandy & Junior (in Brazil, Sandy & Júnior Internacional), their twelfth studio album. The single was released worldwide in June 2002, as their first attempt to reach international markets. Sandy & Junior recorded the song in four different languages (English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese), and music videos to each version were commissioned.

### Background

"Love Never Fails", as well as the whole Sandy & Junior album, was recorded in Los Angeles. The lyrics were adapted to three languages: Spanish, Portuguese, and French, as "El Amor No Fallará", "O Amor Nos Guiará", and "L'Amour… Ce Remede" respectively.
The Spanish lyrics were written by Nacho Mañó and the Portuguese lyrics were adapted by Sandy herself along with the Brazilian songwriter Dudu Falcão. The French version was written by Boris Bergman and recorded in Paris along with "Le Pire Des Mots", the French version of "Words Are Not Enough". When asked about recording the song in French, Sandy said, "I've never spoken French (…) I've had a one-hour class to learn this song, and another hour to learn the song that I'm still going to record."
About the meaning of the song, Sandy & Junior said in an interview, "This song, 'Love Never Fails', could be about a boyfriend or a girlfriend, but we sing this song to our Mom and Dad."

### Release

"Love Never Fails" was released worldwide on June 21, 2002, as the first single for Sandy & Junior's international career. The duo stated in a press conference, "We thought that 'Love Never Fails' would best introduce us to the world. It's pop, but it has that Brazilian flavour."
The English version was sent to radio stations in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Costa Rica, Thailand and Israel, while Venezuela, Colombia, Spain, Argentina, Chile and Portugal received "El Amor No Fallará", the Spanish version. Although there is a Portuguese version, Brazilian radio stations played the English version.
Additionally, a "Spanglish version", mixing both English and Spanish, was available in some international releases.

### Commercial performance

The single was sent to radio stations worldwide. "Love Never Fails" had a moderate success in Brazil. Its Portuguese version (O Amor nos Guiará) reach No. 2 in Portugal, and the Spanish version (El Amor no Fallará) reach No. 15 in Spain.

### Track listings

UK double promo (CD/12" vinyl)
# Luciano da Silva

Luciano da Silva may refer to:
* Luciano José Pereira da Silva (born 1980), Brazilian footballer
* Luciano da Silva (Triguinho) (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
# RTL2 (France)

RTL2 is a private French radio station, based in Paris, created in 1992 and owned by the RTL Group through Groupe M6. The station plays rock and pop music from the 1980s onwards.

## History

In January 1992, RTL2 was created after a fusion of the stations Maxximum and Radio Métropolys, and afterwards RTL 2 was created, then named M40. The station was owned by Prisa (48.5% of the capital) and the RTL Group (with 35.75% stake).
In January 1995, M40 changed its name to RTL1 and later that year, after a complaint from Europe 1, the station had to change its name again to finally become RTL2.

## Identity of RTL2
### Logos

* Old logo of RTL2 from 1995 till 1997.
* Current logo of RTL2 since 1997.

### Slogans

* 1995–1996: La musique qui rhytme la vie!
* 1996–1996: Le son soft-rock
* 1996–1998: Écoutez vos envies
* 1998–2005: Ce n'est pas de la radio, c'est de la musique
* Since 2005: Le son pop-rock
# Sığırcı, Bayburt

Sığırcı is a village in the Bayburt District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 116 (2021).
# Sığırcık, Biga

Sığırcık is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 231 (2021).
# Taipo River

Taipo River may refer to:
* Taipō River (Buller District), New Zealand
* Taipo River (Westland District), New Zealand
# Ludovico de Torres

Ludovico de Torres may refer to:
* Ludovico de Torres (cardinal) (1552-1609), Roman Catholic cardinal
* Ludovico de Torres (archbishop) (1533–1583), Roman Catholic archbishop