OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vemuri Saradamba

Vemuri Saradamba (1881–1899) was an Indian child prodigy of the 19th century. She was a poet, musician, veena player, and performer. In a short span of 19 years of her life, as a teenage girl, she exemplified herself as votary of woman development in a society, where it was undesirable to give even a basic education to a girl child and teaching fine arts like music, dance was considered a cardinal sin by high caste families.

## Life and education

Saradamba was born in a Telugu Brahmin family to Mahakavi Dasu Sriramulu (1846–1908), who was a social reformer, multifaceted genius, scholar and Janakamma as an only daughter after six sons. She was born at Alluru Agraharam, a village (Mudinepalli mandalam), Krishna District of Andhra Pradesh, India. She inherited the talent of writing poetry and love of music from her father. Recognising her talent and thirst for knowledge, Sriramulu taught her Sanskrit and music from an early age, against the criticism and condemnation of society. She became an expert veena player in a short time and she gave public concerts in far places. She married Vemuri Ramachandra Rao in 1888 had a daughter Durgamba and a son Parthasarathy. She received no encouragement or support from her husband or in-laws as they had no taste of fine arts.

## Music and literature

As a child, Saradamba had an unquenchable thirst for music and literature. At the age of six, she was able to sing melodiously and began writing verses in her 11th year. She was recognized as a poet of the verse “Nagnajiti Parinayam”, the story of the divine wedding of Nagnajiti with Lord Krishna. Scholars acclaimed her work as prabhandham and her style was as engaging as the great 15th-century poet ‘Molla’. After her marriage, despite these impediments she managed to continue her writings. She wrote many articles and poems, on women's discrimination, suppression, and problems of her time which were published in the journals “Jnaana Patrika”, and “Jnaanodaya Patrika”. She dedicated her poetry to the glory of God. She wrote a work of 100 verses, “Madhava Satakamu” depicting the pitiable state of women praying Lord Krishna to give good sense to people to educate their women folk for their welfare.
She died at the age of 19 after the delivery of her son on 26 December 1899.
# Muhammed Babandede

Muhammed Babandede born in Jigawa State, Nigeria in 1963 is a former Comptroller General (CG) of the Nigeria Immigration Service NIS, before his appointment by President Mohammadu Buhari, he was the Deputy Comptroller General (DCG) of NIS, Operations & Passports.
Babandede holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in History and Islamic Studies, he has master's degree in Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice at the Ahmadu Bello University, ABU Zaria.
He served as Assistant Comptroller General ACG passport at the Immigration Headquarters. His appointment came after President Mohammadu Buhari sacked the former Immigration boss Martin Abeshi.
Babandede has an award of Member of the Order of the Federal Republic, MFR, in 2014. He is currently the longest service NIS top officer.
Babandede tested positive for COVID-19 after returning from the United Kingdom on 22 March 2020.
# Willow Macky

Katherine Faith Macky QSM (25 June 1921 – 10 December 2006), also known as Willow Macky, was a New Zealand songwriter. She frequently collaborated with Dorothea Franchi.
In the 2006 New Year Honours, Macky was awarded the Queens Service Medal for community service. She died on the 10th of December 2006.
# William York Tindall

William York Tindall (1903–1981) was an American Joycean scholar with a long and distinguished teaching career at Columbia University. Several of Tindall's classic works of criticism, including A Reader's Guide to James Joyce and A Reader's Guide to Finnegans Wake are still in print. He wrote a total of thirteen books on UK and Irish writers including Joyce, Dylan Thomas, W. B. Yeats, and Samuel Beckett. Indeed, Tindall nominated Beckett for the Nobel Prize in Literature; Beckett was the 1969 laureate.
Born in Vermont, he studied at Columbia, both as an undergraduate and graduate student. Between those courses of study, in 1925 he set off to see Europe. He went to Paris and bought a copy of Joyce's Ulysses — then banned in America. By chance, he bought it on June 16, Bloomsday, the day in which all the events in the book take place. He had it rebound as a French novel to carry it through US Customs. That began Professor Tindall's study of and advocacy for Joyce's works in America; in fact, he started teaching Ulysses before the book was allowed in the US. Therefore, students in his first Ulysses course were forced to read the dean's copy kept secured in the university library. Finally in 1933, the United States District Court in New York City ruled that the novel was not obscene and could be published in America and in January 1934 Ulysses was available legally in the US.
Professor Tindall's teaching career at Columbia lasted from 1931 to 1971. For four decades, he taught some of the most popular literary criticism courses in the curriculum. He pioneered a method of reading Joyce's most difficult novel Finnegans Wake with a small group of graduate students, everyone adding a bit of their academic knowledge to the task. He called this Reading by Committee, saying that the group brought to it "a variety of languages and learning, [and] might do more with the book than I alone, with small learning and less Greek."
# Williamson, Pennsylvania

Williamson is an unincorporated community in St. Thomas Township in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, United States. Williamson is located along Pennsylvania Route 995, northwest of Greencastle and southwest of Chambersburg.
Williamson was platted circa 1870 by land owner Samuel Z. Hawbaker, and may be named after Hugh Williamson, the patriot contemporary of Benjamin Franklin, both of whom were Founding Fathers of the United States. Another possibility is that the community is named after an unknown local denizen surnamed Williamson, perhaps an early postmaster of the local post office that has been in operation at Williamson since 1872.
# Wim A. G. Blonk

Wilhelmus Adrianus Gerardus Blonk (born 15 January 1939) is a Dutch economist. He is currently a member of the board of the Close the Gap Foundation and has published 3 books, 20 studies, ca. 40 articles and more than 500 public speeches.

## Education

Born in Amsterdam, Blonk attended the Dalton High School in The Hague from 1951 to 1957 and received a HBS-B diploma. From 1957 to 1963 he attended the Nederlandse Economische Hogeschool (now Erasmus Universiteit) in Rotterdam and studied; macro and micro economics, industrial economics and transport economics and policy. He then Became a Doctor in economic sciences after being awarded his PhD on a subject dealing with transport in the European Union at the Erasmus University in 1968.

## Career

Blonk has had and continues to have many professional occupations. Before completing his PhD between 1961 and 1962 he did a 6-month training (stage) at the EEC-Commission in Brussels. in 1964 he worked at the Ministry of Economic Affairs in the Hague for 8 months and was later appointed an administrator in the ECC-Commission.
From 1964 to 1984 he worked for the European Commission in several positions. From May 1985 until May 1991 he head of the head of Division for Southern Africa in the Directorate General for Development (DG VIII).
From June 1991 to October 1995 he was Director for Maritime Transport and Ports in the Directorate for General Transport (DG VII). From October 1995 until June 1999 he was Director for Transport Policy Research and Development at the Directorate of General Transport (DG VII).
On 1 July 1999, he retired from the EU-Commission as honorary director general. He was also has been a part-time professor at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) from 1970 until 2004 where he taught several subjects. From 1970 to 1991 he taught Transport Economics and policy. From 1973 to 1997 he taught Economic and Social Aspects of Ecology from 1976 to 1986 he taught Transport Aspects in Industrial Location. He then moved on to teaching European Integration in 1988 through to 2004 and finally Innovation from 2001 to 2004. He has also been a Part-time professor for Transport Economics and Politics at the Koninklijke Militaire Academie (KMA) in Breda in Netherlands.
# Win Zaw Oo

Win Zaw Oo (born 1977) is the tallest person in Burma, reaching 233 centimetres (92 in) in height. He is also known as Big Zaw. Win Zaw Oo's growth has resulted from an uncommon medical condition known as acromegaly.

## Life

Win Zaw Oo was born and raised in a rural village in Magway, central Burma. His family comprises working-class peasants. In his teens, his towering height became noticed following a growth spurt. He soon found it difficult to move about given his size and height and his stamina and mobility took a toll. In August 2013, Win Zaw Oo announced his decision to surgically remove the tumour which caused his drastic height of 233 centimetres (92 in). He had to travel to Singapore due to the inferior healthcare system in Burma. The media became largely interested in him after learning of his predicament.
# William T. Smith (disambiguation)

William T. Smith (1916–2010) was an American farmer and politician from New York. William T. Smith may also refer to:
* William Trickett Smith (1937–2021), American lawyer who was disbarred
* William Trickett Smith II (born 1981), his son, American drug trafficker convicted of murdering his wife in Peru in 2007
* William Thomas Smith (1896–1994), World War I flying ace
* William Tyler Smith (1815–1873), English obstetrician, medical writer and journalist
* William T. "Wee Willie" Smith (1911–1992), American professional basketball player
# William of Berg

William of Berg may refer to:
* William I of Berg (c. 1242–1308), son of Count Adolf VII of Berg and Margaret of Hochstaden
* William IV, Duke of Jülich-Berg (1455–1511), last ruler of the Duchy of Jülich-Berg
* William, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg (1516–1592)
* William VII of Jülich, 1st Duke of Berg (1348–1408), son of Gerhard VI of Jülich, Count of Berg
* William IV of Berg-s'Heerenberg (1537–1586), Stadtholder of Guelders and Zutphen
# Wilson Saddle

Wilson Saddle (72°13′S 3°15′W﻿ / ﻿72.217°S 3.250°W﻿ / -72.217; -3.250) is a snow saddle between Kjølrabbane Hills and Aurho Peak in the southwest part of Ahlmann Ridge in Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and named for Ove Wilson, medical officer with NBSAE.
# Wilson Sawyer

Wilson Sawyer (1917–1979) was an American composer, arranger and musician.
Born in Traverse City, Michigan, he showed musical talent at an early age and studied music at the University of Michigan. Sawyer conducted the University's Women's Glee Club and led the Bill Sawyer Orchestra, a big band that was featured on WMAQ's "Fitch Summer Bandwagon" on July 7, 1940.

## Composing career

He composed several arrangements of choral works; popular songs for Perry Como, Fred Waring and Ray Eberle; music for the "Alaskan Stampede," a Leo Seltzer produced "musical extravaganza on ice" c. 1944, and an opera based on Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer.
He is best known for composing Symphony No. 1, known as the Alaskan Symphony, at Gypsy Trail, Carmel, New York in 1945. The work includes text from the "Spell of the Yukon" by Robert W. Service sung by a baritone soloist in the third movement, as well as other thematic inspirations drawn from his study of the climate, topography and history of the then-territory. The Alaskan Symphony was first performed in December 1945 by the American Symphony Orchestra and was broadcast across the United States and to overseas armed services at that time. Wilson Sawyer conducted the piece and Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska was guest speaker on the program. At Gruening's request, the original score was placed in the Alaskan Museum of Natural History [Alaska Historical Library and Museum] in Juneau, Alaska.

## Later life

In 1960, Sawyer's wife Maxine was diagnosed with spinal cancer and they moved to Pawling, New York where he operated a chicken farm and laundromat. He continued to compose. The Alaskan Symphony was performed by the Hudson Valley Philharmonic in 1975 with Sawyer again conducting even though he had recently suffered a stroke. Sawyer revised the Symphony in 1977, making substantial cuts to the fourth movement among other edits. The revised Alaskan Symphony was premiered by the Juneau Symphony on June 14, 2008, conducted by music director Kyle Wiley Pickett.
# Wohlmuth

Wohlmuth is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Wohlmuth (born 1967), German mathematician
* Robert Wohlmuth (1902–1987), Austrian film director and screenwriter
* Sharon Wohlmuth (1946–2022), American photojournalist
# Wohlmirstedt

Wohlmirstedt is a village and a former municipality in the Burgenlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the municipality Kaiserpfalz.
The first reference to Wohlmirstedt (Wolmerstede) is for 786. In 998 it came into possession of Memleben Abbey.

## Sights

* Protestant Church St. Maria Magdalena (early 16th century)
# Wolf, Ohio

Wolf is an unincorporated community in Tuscarawas County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

An old variant name was Wolfs Station. Wolf's Station was laid out in 1874 by Enoch G. Wolf, and named for him. A post office called Wolfs Station was established in 1874, the name was changed to Wolf in 1882, and the post office closed in 1940. Besides the post office, Wolf had a station on the Cleveland and Marietta Railroad.
# Womb Ghosts

Womb Ghosts (simplified Chinese: 恶胎; traditional Chinese: 惡胎) is a 2010 Hong Kong horror film directed and written by Dennis Law.

## Plot

A dead fetus lives on after death inside a woman's body, existing as a Womb Ghost. Unnatural termination of such life will turn the baby into the evilest and most vicious kind of spirit.
The plot takes place mainly in a mental hospital where the women who are being impregnated mysteriously. When a young inmate had a miscarriage, the doctors tried to remove the dead fetus inside her.
Little did they know that a horrifying outcome is just one of many things that haunts their mental hospital, a non-stop horror experience where haunting begins when life ends… Only one answer can be given to the existence of such an ungodly creature, the Womb Ghost.

## Cast

* Chrissie Chau as Kwok Siu-fong/Zoe Kwok
* Lam Suet as Kwok Lok
* Koni Lui as Shum Luk-ping/Winnie Shum
* Lai Lok-yi as Lei Yi-cheung/Joseph Lee
* Maggie Shiu as Madame Joyce
* Jo Koo as Ho Chi-ting/Miss T
* Shermon Tang as Jay
* Dada Lo as Wong Fong-ling/Joey Wong/Jena

## Release

The film was released on 18 March 2010 in Hong Kong. Womb Ghosts debuted as the eighth highest-grossing film for the weekend on its premiere. The next week, it charted at ninth place. The film has grossed $211,004 in Hong Kong.

## Reception

Twitch Film gave the film a generally favorable review while noting that "others will simply see this as another boring Asian ghost flick and it's difficult to contradict them. Even though the film is visually attractive, boasts a solid soundtrack and some decent acting, it's really not all that different from its peers." Film Business Asia gave a rating of four out of ten, stating that Womb Ghosts "has some squirmy moments but is shackled by a confused script."
# Women Without Men (1956 film)

Women Without Men is a 1956 British second feature drama film directed by Elmo Williams and Herbert Glazer and starring Beverly Michaels, Joan Rice, Thora Hird and Hermione Baddeley. A woman escapes from prison to keep a date with her boyfriend.
For U.S. release the film was retitled Blonde Bait and substantially re-edited, with new scenes filmed by the American distributors (with additional American actors, with Jim Davis replacing Paul Carpenter as Nick, and notable character and plot changes, such as turning the heroine into a gangster's moll, for whom the prison break is engineered by the police in hopes she will lead them to her much-wanted fugitive boyfriend. Other new actors were Richard Travis, Harry Lauter and Paul Cavanagh. Beverly Michaels also appeared in the film's new ending sequence.

## Plot

Angie Booth is imprisoned following an assault committed in self-defence, and escapes along with two other prisoners, Granny and Marguerite, to keep a date with her would-be fiancé Nick, who has been out of the country and unaware of her plight. In order to make the meeting, Nick discharges himself from hospital. Meanwhile Marguerite struggles to prevent her baby being sent to an orphange.

## Cast

* Beverly Michaels as Angie Booth
* Joan Rice as Cleo
* Thora Hird as Granny
* Avril Angers as Bessie
* Paul Carpenter as Nick
* Hermione Baddeley as Grace
* Bill Shine as Reveller
* Gordon Jackson as Percy
* Valerie White as Governor
* Eugene Deckers as Pierre
* April Olrich as Marguerite
* Ralph Michael as Julian
* Betty Cooper as Evans
* Sheila Burrell as Babs
* Michael Golden as bargee
* John Welsh as Chaplain
* Maurice Kaufmann as Daniels
* David Lodge as Prison Officer (Patrick)

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "A stereotyped women's prison drama, following a predictable course in incident and characterisation. The actual escape seems somewhat arbitrarily contrived, relying more on the stupidity of the guards and police than the ingenuity of the participants, but on its modest level, the plot maintains an agreeable balance between thrills and humour. The players assume their familiar roles with ease, and there is a tireless performance by Thora Hird."
Sky Movies wrote, "Hammer Films, just before their success in the horror field, jumped on the band-wagon for women's prison films that had been rolling in Britain and America since the success of Caged in 1950. Beverly Michaels (sent to prison on the slimmest of pretexts), Joan Rice, April Olrich and Hermione Baddely are among those looking grim, while Thora Hird makes the most of one of her best film roles as the indomitable Granny."
The Radio Times noted a "Second-feature British prison drama of no particular distinction, but deploying some humour and employing some interesting names – Thora Hird, Avril Angers – which up the entertainment quotient ... it's good for an idle rainy afternoon or 2am insomnia."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Women's prison drama with welcome vein of humour; silly plot, lively performances."
# Women's football in Portugal

Women's football in Portugal is growing in popularity.

## Club Football

Campeonato Nacional de Futebol Feminino is Portugal's highest tier of women's football.

## International Team

Since the 21st Century, Portugal has seen an upsurge of success, with the national team qualifying for the UEFA Women's Championship twice and reaching the World cup once.
# Women's football in Russia

Women's association football is a largely amateur sport in Russia, given the greater emphasis of the male competitions. As of 2018, there were 30,000 women playing football in Russia, with over 11,000 playing at an amateur level and only 200 playing professionally in the eight teams of the Russian Women's Football Championship.

## History

In 1972 the Communist Party and banned women’s football because it believed it was a “men’s sport. There is a great amount of stigma attached to women playing football in Russia. The Soviet women's football championship was founded in 1989.

## League

The Russian Women's Football Championship is the national league of the country consisting of 8 professional teams.

## National team

The Russia women's national football team has been qualified only twice in the FIFA Women's World Cup reaching the Quarterfinals (1999, 2003), and fives times in the UEFA Women's Championship, (1997, 2001, 2009, 2013, 2017).
On 28 February 2022, due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and in accordance with a recommendation by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), FIFA and UEFA suspended the participation of Russia, including in the Qatar 2022 World Cup. The Russian Football Union unsuccessfully appealed the FIFA and UEFA bans to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which upheld the bans.
# Women's Legal Centre Trust v President (2022)

Women's Legal Centre Trust v President of the Republic of South Africa and Others is a 2022 decision of the Constitutional Court of South Africa concerning the legal status and regulation of Muslim marriages. The Constitutional Court declared that the Marriage Act, 1961 and Divorce Act, 1979 were unconstitutional insofar as they failed to recognise and regulate marriages solemnised in accordance with sharia and not registered as civil marriages. This failure was inconsistent with various constitutional rights in sections 9, 10, 28 and 34 of the Constitution of South Africa. The judgment was unanimous and was written by Acting Justice Pule Tlaletsi.
The case originated in the Western Cape High Court, where it was decided by Judge Nolwazi Mabindla-Boqwana.
# Women and Families for Defence

Women and Families for Defence was a Conservative-aligned pressure group originally founded in March 1983 as Women for Defence. It was founded in opposition to the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, and aimed to oppose arguments in favour of unilateral nuclear disarmament.
It was reportedly founded by Lady Olga Maitland, Ann Widdecombe, Virginia Bottomley and Angela Rumbold (who also became vice-chairwoman of the organization). However, Alfred Sherman told the Sunday Times that it was Maitland who 'solely' set up the group, with his help. The Viscount Trenchard, the former Minister for Defence Procurement, became its president.
The group had its own magazine, Deter, and received a commendation from the U.S. president, Ronald Reagan. The group held its first public meeting on 1 May 1983 in Trafalgar Square, whereupon 150 members of the group met, sang "Land of Hope and Glory" and argued in favour of a nuclear deterrent as a precursor to multilateral nuclear disarmament. The group also delivered a petition signed by 13,000 people to respond to the proposals of the West for missile reductions. In 1986, it was expelled from a council that was organising events to mark the International Year of Peace that year.
Maitland later turned the group into a general anti-Labour political canvassing group, Women and Families for Canvassing.