OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White heather

White heather may refer to:
* Cassiope tetragona known by common names white Arctic mountain heather and Arctic white heather
* Cassiope mertensiana known by common name white mountain heather
* White forms of Calluna vulgaris
* The White Heather, a 1919 film, based on a play of the same name
* The White Heather (play), an 1897 play
* A blended whisky by Chivas Brothers containing malt whisky from Glenallachie distillery
* The White Heather Club, a Scottish TV programme
# Richard Tolkien

Richard Tolkien (born 9 January 1955) is a British corporate finance adviser, director and trustee and experienced adventure sailor who grew up in Devon. He was educated at King Edward VI School, Totnes, and Exeter College, Oxford (1974–1977), where he won the Webb Medley prize and graduated with a first in PPE. He joined HM Treasury that year and worked for the Chancellor of the Exchequer (Geoffrey Howe) in the private office from 1979 to 1982.
He started his corporate-finance work at Morgan, Grenfell & Co. in 1982, becoming a director of the bank in 1991. He was managing director at HSBC Investment Banking from 1997 to 2002 and an executive director of Macquarie from 2003. In 2006 he left the City to work as an independent expert witness in litigation and arbitration and a non–executive director, including at Share plc and Parkwood Holdings PLC. He was appointed chairman of the trustees of Stoke Mandeville Spinal Research in 2011, a post he still holds.
His corinthian sailing has included finishing sixth monohull in the 1992 RWYC OSTAR and winning with Robert Wingate the two-handed Round Britain Race on FPC Greenaway, a 40-foot trimaran, in 1998. This led to his taking on the ultimate challenge in offshore sailing, entering the 2000-2001 Vendee Globe, a single person round-the-world race; but he did not make it all the way around the world, as he was forced to retire on the 29th day of the race after suffering damage to his rig. He completed the 2001 Transat Jacques Vabre, placing 9th in the Imoca class, and the 2010 Route du Rhum in the Class 40 ICAP Orca.
He planned a return to the Vendee Globe at the age of 61 for the 2016 edition. However, on 13 May 2015, while he was competing in the Transat Bakerly Race, a qualifying event, a damaged sail caused him to suffer a head injury, forcing him to abandon his monohull, Sodebo. The Croatian cargo vessel Anton, which was heading for the United States, diverted to rescue him and evacuated him from the boat. The loss of the boat led to his not competing in the race. In 2022 he completed the RORC Transatlantic Race in Rosalba, an IMOCA 60, in 13 days. On 6 May 2022 Rosalba, skippered by Richard with three others aboard, established a new WSSRC record for a monohull from Bermuda to Plymouth of 12 days and 3 hours.
# Richard Smith (diplomat)

Richard John Smith AM (14 December 1934 – 26 July 2015) was an Australian diplomat.
Smith was born in Tamworth, New South Wales and educated at Sydney High School and the University of Sydney. He worked as a teacher in London in the late 1950s, then as a solicitor in New South Wales, before joining the Australian Department of External Affairs in 1961. He had several postings in the United States, with the United Nations, and in Switzerland.
Smith's first ambassadorial posting was as Ambassador to Israel from 1975 to 1977. He was Ambassador to Thailand from 1985 to 1988, and Ambassador to the Philippines from 1994 to 1996. After serving as Deputy Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in Canberra, he was appointed as Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from 1991 to 1994.
From 1996 to 1998, he was the Director-General of the Office of National Assessments, an Australian intelligence agency reporting to the Prime Minister. As head of ONA, he was responsible for advising the Prime Minister and the Government on political, strategic and economic developments affecting Australia's national interests.
In 1997, Smith was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for service to international relations, particularly in the areas of commerce and trade.
He died on 26 July 2015.
# The Cannibal (Hawkes novel)

The Cannibal is a 1949 novel by John Hawkes, partially based on Hawkes's own experiences in the Second World War.

## Plot

The novel is divided in three parts. The first and the last are set in 1945, in an imaginary small German town ravaged by the war, Spitzen-on-the-Dein. The second part takes place during the First World War, from 1914 (the title of this part of the novel) to 1918.
It is difficult to outline the plot of the novel, because when the narrative shifts from 1945 to 1914, the relation of the characters in that part of the novel to those of the first and last part is not explicitly stated; the only continuity is the presence in all three parts of Madame Snow; in 1914, Stella Snow is a young and promising night club singer, daughter of a German general. She is the owner of a boarding house in the destitute Spitzen-on-the-Dein of 1945.
However, the story, told in a surrealistic, or anti-realistic, fashion, may be summarized by saying that the two parts of the novel set in 1945 depict the material and moral wasteland created by Nazism and World War II while the first part can be said to show the roots of those horrors in the years of earlier German imperialism and the humiliating defeat of 1918.
While the first and last part are told by a first-person narrator, Zizendorf, who masterminds a crackpot plot to kill Leevey, the American overseer of the occupied German town and start a rebellion of the defeated Germans against the Allied invaders, the central part is a third-person narrative where fragments of the past are told, describing episodes which involve Herman, the owner of a tavern and his son Ernst (who marries Stella), and a mysterious Englishman called Cromwell, who seems to have sided with the Germans against England but might also be a spy.

## Legacy

One of the earliest commentators of the novel, Albert J. Guerard, who taught Hawkes creative writing, maintains that "(...) the tiny, gutted Spitzen-on-the-Dein—with its feverish D.Ps., its diseased impotent adults and crippled children, with its foul choked canals, with its hunger, militarism, primitive memories and its unregenerate hatred of its conqueror—is Germany itself in microcosm". Guerard links Hawkes's surrealistic or anti-realistic depiction of postwar Germany with Kafka's twisted image of the United States in Amerika; Hawkes's destructured novel is thus connected to modernist fiction. Hawkes was praised by Thomas Pynchon, and it is likely that both The Cannibal and The Lime Twig were important sources of inspiration for his masterpiece Gravity's Rainbow. Hence, this novel can be read as one of the first examples of postmodern literature and an important link between modernism and postmodernism.
# The Caves of Drach

The Caves of Drach is a juvenile science fiction novel written by Hugh Walters and published in 1977. It is the seventeenth book in the Chris Godfrey of U.N.E.X.A. series. The book was originally published in the UK by Faber.

## Plot summary

A multi-billionaire's grandson gets lost in the Caves of Drach in Majorca. The grandfather employs the team of astronauts (who are on holiday) to investigate. The expedition finds him in a huge and airy underground civilization peopled by practically immortal humanoid beings who hail from the stars and took refuge underground when a Terran Ice-age threatened. The 'Cenobians' have a utopian civilization and avoid contact with the surface to keep it that way, and yet their advanced technology could bring an end to famine and disease.
# Coal and Iron Railway

The Coal and Iron Railway (C&I) was a railroad in West Virginia. Its main line ran from Elkins to Durbin. The C&I was a subsidiary of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway (WVC&P) and was later acquired by the Western Maryland Railway (WM).

## History

The railroad was founded by Henry G. Davis, in 1899 as an extension of the WVC&P system, also controlled by Davis. The rail line was built over Valley Mountain, along the Shavers Fork valley and the West Fork of the Greenbrier River. By 1903 the construction of the rail line was completed to Durbin, where it connected with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O).
Locomotives on the C&I were operated by the WVC&P. In 1905 the C&I was acquired by the WM.
# Shelburne (CDP), Vermont

Shelburne is a census-designated place (CDP) comprising the central village and surrounding suburban land in the town of Shelburne, Chittenden County, Vermont, United States. As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a population of 6,178, out of 7,717 in the entire town.
The CDP is in western Chittenden County, in the central part of the town of Shelburne, extending to the north and south borders of the town. U.S. Route 7 runs the length of the CDP, leading north into South Burlington and south into the town of Charlotte. Downtown Burlington is 7 miles (11 km) to the north. The Shelburne Museum is in the southwest part of the CDP, on the west side of Route 7.
# Marianas Association of General Baptists

The Marianas Association of General Baptists is a General Baptist Christian association of churches in the Mariana Islands.

## History

Baptist missionary work in the Mariana Islands began in 1911 on the island of Guam, and was supported by the General Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. The Marianas Association was organized in 1962. The Foreign Mission Society started mission work in Saipan in 1947.
In 1995, the association was composed of five churches with 680 members, with four churches located on Guam in Agana Heights, Agat, Talofofo, and Yigo, and one in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands in Saipan. The Saipan Community School is a ministry of Saipan Community Church.
# Tameka Foster

Tameka Foster (born January 1, 1971) is an American fashion stylist.
She has worked as a personal stylist for Lauryn Hill, Jay-Z, Toni Braxton, Ciara, Patti LaBelle, Nas, and her ex-husband Usher.

## Career

Her professional career started with her employment as a sales associate and evolved to management positions. During her attendance at FIDM, Foster worked as a dresser at the Giorgio Armani fashion shows, and since then, she has styled numerous celebrities, including Jay-Z, Lauryn Hill, Ciara, Nas, and Mary J. Blige.
Foster's work as a stylist gained the attention of several television networks including, MTV, E! and Access Hollywood. She has also been featured in InStyle, People, Glamour, Vibe, Upscale and Essence Magazines.
On August 18, 2014, Foster joined the cast of VH1 spinoff Atlanta Exes. She starred alongside Christina Johnson, Torrei Hart, Sheree Buchanan and Monyetta Shaw.
In August 2019, Foster with the help of her sons launched a 3-D animated series entitled, The Odd Life of Kile Lyles. The series began development in 2013 and is the story of a quirky 11-year-old boy experiencing the classic middle child syndrome. His day-to-day life of creating various gadgets that decorate his room and tree-house, changes drastically after a trip to an antique toy museum.

## Philanthropy

Foster is a co-founder of the 'Oakland Natives Giveback' nonprofit organization founded in 2007. Dr. Nyeisha DeWitt, Dee Dee Abdur-Rahim, and Tameka Foster, created Oakland Natives Give Back (ONGB). Their aim was to give back to the children in the community in which they were raised. The first ONGB initiative was the annual Attend and Achieve Back to School Rally at Oakland City Hall. The event was an expo for the start of the school year, where children received fully-loaded backpacks, public transportation vouchers, shoes, and school supplies.
Foster is credited as the founder of charity organization, The Lost Ones Foundation, founded in 2009. The Lost Ones Foundation is a non-profit organization that helps to adolescent girls ages of 12-18 who are in at-risk environments.
Foster's philanthropic work continued and in March 2013 on what was to be her son Kile's 12th birthday; she honored him by launching the 501c(3) nonprofit organization Kile's World Foundation. The Foundations mission is, "Gifting children with endless possibilities of creative endeavor through applied, fine and performing arts“ and intends to offer comprehensive art education to children ranging from ages 10‐17.
# Bihagara

Bihagara is an Indian musical raga (composition) that appears in the Sikh tradition from northern India and is part of the Guru Granth Sahib. Every raga has a strict set of rules which govern the number of notes and their interplay that has to be adhered to for the composition of a tune. The Guru Granth Sahib consists of 60 ragas and this is the twenty-second raga to appear in the series. The composition in this raga appears from page 537 to 557.
The mood of Bihagara is that of extreme sadness and pain, which gives rise to the need to find peace and understanding. The heightened emotional state of sadness is only harnessed by the craving for truth and meaning.
Bihagara is not given in the Ragmala. Today it is classified under the Bilaval thata. Guru Ram Das, Guru Arjan and Guru Tegh Bahadar set a total of 17 Shabads (hymns), chants and a var to this raga.
The following represents the order of notes that can be used on the ascending and descending phase of the composition and the primary and secondary notes:
* Aroh: Ni Sa Ga Ma Pa Ni Sa
* Avroh: Sa Ni Dha Pa Ni Dha Pa Dha Ga Ma Ga Re Sa
* Vadi: Ma
* Samvadi: Sa
# White hand sign

The white hand sign is a medical sign observed as a visible whitening of skin on the hand when the subject elevates the hands above the shoulder girdle with fingers pointing to the ceiling and palms facing forward. It results from this change in position causing a compression of the subclavian artery and temporary loss of circulation, as often occurs in patients with thoracic outlet syndrome, a complex syndrome involving the compression of various nerves and blood vessels between the axilla (armpit) and the base of the neck.
# White hand

White Hand or Whitehand may refer to:

## Organizations

* Mano Blanca ('White Hand'), a Guatemalan anti-communist death squad 1966–1978
* White Hand (Serbia), a secret military organization in the early 1900s
* White Hand Gang, anti-Italian Irish gangs in New York in the early 1900s
* White Hand Campaign, an campaign for a worldwide legal ban of child corporal punishment
* White Hand Society, an organization formed by Italian-Americans to combat Black Hand criminality in Chicago

## People

* Humbert I, Count of Savoy (c. 980 – c. 1042), known as Humbert the White-Handed
* William of the White Hands (1135–1202), a French cardinal

## Other uses

* White hand sign, a medical sign observed as a visible whitening of skin on the hand
* White Hands Campaign, an initiative promoting women's rights in the Arabic world
* White Hands (film), a 1922 American film directed by Lambert Hillyer
* Gilbert Whitehand, a member of Robin Hood's Merry Men
* Hands (advertisement), sometimes known as "White Hands", a controversial 1990 American political advertisement
* White Hand, a fictitious Pokémon creepypasta character associated with the Lavender Town Syndrome creepypastas.
# White hat

White hat, white hats, or white-hat may refer to:
* White hat, in de Bono's Six Thinking Hats
* Black and white hat symbolism in film
* White hat (computer security), a computer hacker intending to improve security
* White hat bias, cherry picking the evidence and publication bias
# Stapleton Station (pastoral lease)

14°48′S 131°32′E﻿ / ﻿14.800°S 131.533°E﻿ / -14.800; 131.533 Stapleton Station is a pastoral lease in the Northern Territory of Australia that operates as a cattle station .
It is situated about 80 kilometres (50 mi) west of Katherine.
Harry Sargent acquired the property in 1923 with the intention of growing cotton but eventually turned to tin mining and cattle. He slowly increased his leases to about 700 square miles (1,813 km$^2$). During the war the increase in population served to boost the market and improve the fortunes of the run. After the war times were tough again and after Sargent died most of the family drifted away from the property leaving his daughter Winnie with Stapleton.
Asa and his son Ray Townsend had moved to Australia from Florida in 1956; Ray and his brother Bob Townsend acquired Stapleton in 1961 for their family.
La Belle Station, a 610-square-kilometre (236 sq mi) outstation of Stapleton, was sold off by the Townsends in 2001 after being developed into a major breeding and finishing property.
The Townsends moved back to the property in 2007 after selling Tanumbirini Station. Stapleton was once part of the much larger 1,700-square-kilometre (656 sq mi) property that was subdivided by the Townsends.
In 2011 the Towsends sold Mathison Station but retained Stapleton. Mathison was sold for less than A$2.1 million to Pancho Beef after it had been passed in at auction. It had been routinely carrying 5,500 head but was only stocked with 1,800 head at auction. Stapleton was passed in at the same auction for A$ 3.2 million.
Henry Townsed was experimenting with his herd in 2012 by importing Nguni embryos from Africa to cross with the shorthorns in a bid to increase tenderness in the meat.
In 2013 approximately 5,000 hectares (12,355 acres) of grazing land at the property was burnt out by a bushfire that started as a result of a flare used during a Defence Force exercise at the nearby Delamere Air Weapons Range. The station manager, Adam Coffey, and another three station owners sought compensation for the feed lost during the fire that burned for five days through the area.
As of 2014 the 599-square-kilometre (231 sq mi) property was still on the market along with at least 15 others in the Northern Territory.
# Carter Jones

Carter Jones (born February 27, 1989) is an American former professional road racing cyclist. He had a professional cycling career between 2010 and 2016 for various teams, including Jelly Belly–Kenda, Trek–Livestrong, Bissell, Optum–Kelly Benefit Strategies, and Team Giant–Alpecin.
On June 24, 2016, Jones announced the termination of his contract with Team Giant–Alpecin, and his retirement from professional cycling, citing injuries sustained in accidents during the 2015 and 2016 seasons.
Jones resides in Boulder, Colorado.

## Major results

Sources:

### 2010

    National Road Championships
       2nd Under-23 time trial
       4th Time Trial
    5th Overall Redlands Cycling Classic

### 2011

    3rd Overall Tour de Guadeloupe
       1st Young rider classification
    4th Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
    9th Overall Cascade Cycling Classic

### 2012

    1st Stage 5 Tour of Southland
    2nd Overall Cascade Cycling Classic
       1st Young rider classification

### 2013

    1st Mountains classification Tour of California
    8th Overall Tour of the Gila
    8th Overall Tour of Utah

### 2014

    1st Overall Tour of the Gila
    7th Overall Tour of Utah
    8th Overall USA Pro Cycling Challenge
# Wiedemann

Wiedemann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Wiedemann (born 1945), American poet
* Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann (1770–1840), German physician, historian, naturalist
* Elisabeth Wiedemann (1926–2015), German actress
* Ferdinand Johann Wiedemann (1805–1887), Baltic German linguist
* Fritz Wiedemann (1891–1970), German soldier, Nazi Party activist and diplomat
* George Wiedemann (1833–1890), German American brewer
* Gustav Heinrich Wiedemann (1826–1899), German physicist
* Eilhard Wiedemann (1852–1928), German physicist and historian of science
* Alfred Wiedemann (1856–1936), German Egyptologist
* Hermann Wiedemann (1879–1944), German operatic baritone and academic teacher
* Kent M. Wiedemann, American diplomat
* Elettra Rossellini Wiedemann (born 1983), American fashion model
* Thorsten Wiedemann (born 1985), German rugby union player
* Thomas Ernst Josef Wiedemann (1950–2001), German-British historian
# Statute Law Review

Statute Law Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal of law. It is published by Oxford University Press.
The editor is Daniel Greenberg.
# Ischnocodia annulus

Ischnocodia annulus, common name golden target beetle or ringed tortoise beetle, is a species of turtle beetle in the family Chrysomelidae.
# The Catch (2017 film)

The Catch is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Holly Brace-Lavoie and released in 2017. The film stars Charli Birdgenaw as Morgan, a young girl with a passion for fly fishing, who struggles with the fact that boys don't want to date her because of her interest in an activity that isn't stereotypically feminine.
The cast also includes Nafsika Baloukas, Sara Bradeen, Hannah Dorozio, Billy Iliopoulos and Joseph Napolitano.
The film premiered at the 67th Berlin International Film Festival in February 2017.
The film received a Prix Iris nomination for Best Live Action Short Film at the 20th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2018.
# Švihov

Švihov may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Švihov (Klatovy District), a town in the Plzeň Region
** Švihov Castle in the town
* Švihov (Rakovník District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Švihov, a village and part of Drslavice (Prachatice District) in the South Bohemian Region
* Švihov, a village and part of Miřetice (Chrudim District) in the Pardubice Region
* Švihov Reservoir, a reservoir in the Vysočina and Central Bohemian regions
# Branny Schepanovich

Branny Schepanovich, Q.C. (August 2, 1941 – January 15, 2007) was an Alberta lawyer and former politician.
Born in Cadomin, Alberta, he received his elementary education in Mercoal, Alberta and his senior matriculation from Edson High School in Edson, Alberta. He attended Royal Roads Military College in Victoria, British Columbia in 1959. He then earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and his LL. B. from the University of Alberta, Edmonton.
He was admitted to the Alberta Bar in 1968 and was a long-time partner in the Edmonton law firm of McCuaig Desrochers LLP. He practiced law for nearly four decades throughout Alberta at all court levels. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2002.
He was a director of Air Canada from 1982 to 1985. Prior to practicing law, he worked as a Reporter for the Edmonton Journal in the summer of 1960, and as a reporter, news editor, managing editor, and editor-in-chief for the University of Alberta's Gateway from 1960 to 1964. He also worked summers as a news editor and reporter for CBC Television and CBC Radio from 1962 to 1966. Branny was President of the University of Alberta Students' Union from 1966 to 1967. He was a member of the Senate at the University of Alberta from 1966 to 1967. He was a Member of the University of Alberta Liberal Club from 1960 to 1967.
Branny was active in the Liberal Party of Canada in national and Alberta campaigns, and ran unsuccessfully as the Liberal candidate for the Edmonton Centre federal riding in the elections of 1972 and 1974. Over the years he served in numerous other capacities for the Liberal Party of Canada.
Branny was fluent in Serbo-Croatian, providing considerable legal counsel and assistance to his community. He was an active member of the St. Sava Serbian Orthodox Church in Edmonton.