OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yeseña Guamaní

Ludvia Yeseña Guamáni Vásquez is an Ecuadorian politician. She represents a constituency in the Andes and the Democratic Left party. Until 2022 she was a vice-president of the National Assembly.

## Life

She was born in about 1987. Her school was called the Domingo Savio Salesian Educational Unit and it was in Cayambe. She studied Social Communication at the Politecnica Salesiana University in Quito.
Her father Edwin Marcelo Guamaní and his brother, Reinado, were both local politicians. Her uncle was the mayor and her father became the councilor for the Cayambe Canton. Her father was a member of the Democratic Left and that became her party.
She worked in state radio and then state TV for ten years. She became a TV presenter and she then worked at Ecuador's Ministry of Education and its Ministry of the Environment. Guamaní is keen on wild animals in her country.
She was elected to the National Assembly in February 2021. In October her fellow Democratic Left member Bella Jimenez was dismissed after an investigation found that she had been taking money in exchange for influence. Jiminez was a second vice-president and for some time there was a debate about whether Guamaní would be her replacement.
Guamaní was voted to be the National Assembly's second vice president. She is her party's vice-president and she had to deal with disputes arising from a recent change in leadership. In 2022 there were five Democratic party members who were not voting with the party. The five members were Johanna Moreira, Alejandro Jaramillo, Rocío Guanoluisa, Javier Santos and Lucía Placencia. This has raised difficulty with the important Council of Legislative Administration who have had difficulty in obtaining a quorum. Alejandro Jaramillo and then Johanna Moreira were expelled from the party.
In June 2022 she was called to defend a charge of breach of duties. Jhajaira Urresta alleged that Guamani had interfered with the running of the Legislative Administration Council by putting forward a motion that the Constitutional Court needed to be consulted before Viviana Veloz's tax reform bill was approved. Guamani noted that it was her job to put forward motions. A committee was formed consisting of Patricia Mendoza, Rocío Guanoluisa, Mireya Pazmiño, María José Plaza and Elina Narváez to consider the complaint. Guamani did nor recognise the authority of the committee and singled out Rocío Guanoluisa because she was no longer a supporter of the Democratic Left party.
In July 2022 the position of vice-President of the assembly was vacant. There was a political stand-off as the parties could not agree. The Pachakutik party proposed Mireya Pazmiño and Mario Ruiz and the Democratic Left offered Jhoanna Moreira. Union for Hope aka UNES offered the names of Marcela Holguín, Sofia Espín and Esther Cuesta.
# Young America, Wisconsin

Young America is an unincorporated community located in the town of Barton, Washington County, Wisconsin, United States.
# Young America (clipper)

The Young America was built by William H. Webb of New York. She was launched in 1853, at the height of the clipper construction boom. She sailed in the California trade, on transatlantic routes, and made voyages to Australia and the Far East.

## Fast passages and records

“Among her many fine passages may be mentioned: from New York to San Francisco, 103, 107, 110, 112, 117, and, 116 days, and from San Francisco to New York, 92, 97, 85, 101, 103, and 83 days; San Francisco to Liverpool, 103 and 106 days; Liverpool to San Francisco, 117, 111, and 99 days; and twenty consecutive passages from New York to San Francisco averaging 117 days. Her best performance, however, was from 50° S. in the Atlantic to 50° S. in the Pacific, in the record time of 6 days.”
She set a record for the passage from Liverpool to San Francisco in 1872, of 99 days. She set a record for a loaded sailing ship between San Francisco to New York in 1870, 83 days: "the record for a loaded sailing ship."

## Passengers and cargo

In 1857, Young America transported 800 Chinese coolies from Hong Kong to Melbourne via Guichon. She sailed from Liverpool to Melbourne under Captain D.S. Babcock with 289 passengers in 1858. In 1865, she brought a cargo of sugar and hemp from Manila to New York in 100 days.

## Dismasted and run aground

Young America was dismasted three times. The first dismasting took place in 1859, on a voyage from New York to San Francisco, and repairs were made in Rio de Janeiro. A tornado in 09°N 032°W﻿ / ﻿9°N 32°W﻿ / 9; -32﻿ (Young America) in 1862 carried away the masts a second time, and forced her to put in at Plymouth, England. The third time she lost her masts, in a pampero off Río de la Plata in 1868, she was jury-rigged at sea and continued to San Francisco, where she incurred $18,000 in repair costs. In 1870, she went aground on a reef near Cabo São Roque, Brazil, and had to jettison part of her cargo.

## Disappearance

“1886 February 17. Passed the Delaware Breakwater outward bound from Philadelphia for Fiume under command of Captain Vlassich and was never heard of again. The cargo consisted of 407.306 gallons of crude oil in 9700 barrels at a total value of $26.965.”
Another source states that "the Young America was last seen lying off Gibraltar as a coal hulk."
# Te Quiero Besar

"Te Quiero Besar" is a song recorded by Mexican regional quartet Fuerza Regida and American singer Becky G. It was released by Sony Music Latin on February 14, 2023.

## Live performances

Fuerza Regida and Gomez performed the song together live for the first time at the Coachella 2023 on April 14, 2023.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Te Quiero Besar" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 27 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Te Quiero Besar" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | February 14, 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | KemosabeRCASony Latin | |
# Telluria

Telluria is a genus of Gram-negative soil bacteria.
# Santissimi Sette Fratelli Martiri, Ranica

The church of the Santissimi Sette Fratelli Martiri (Church of the Holy Seven Martyred Brothers) is a Roman Catholic church in Ranica, province of Bergamo, in Lombardy, Italy. Alongside rises also the church of Santa Lucia.

## History

The church is dedicated to the Holy Maccabean Martyrs, mentioned in 2 Maccabees The presence of the bell-tower (1524) remains evidence of a prior 16th-century church at the site. The present church was designed in 1782 by Giacomo Caniana, grandson of Giovanni Battista Caniana, and brought to completion in 1796-1804 by Simeone Elia, pupil of Leopold Pollak.
The interior is frescoed with decoration by Francesco Comerio. It contains two canvases, depicting the Baptism of Christ and Crucifixion with Saints by Giovanbattista Moroni. There is also a 17th-century Deposition by Gian Paolo Cavagna, a 19th-century Martirio dei sette fratelli martiri (Martyrdom of the seven brother martyrs), and a Madonna in coro additata da San Giovanni by Carlo Ceresa.
# Scottish National Party leadership election

Scottish National Party leadership election may refer to:
* 1967 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 1969 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 1979 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 1990 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 2000 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 2003 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 2004 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 2014 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 2023 Scottish National Party leadership election
* 2024 Scottish National Party leadership election
# Some Hearts (disambiguation)

Some Hearts is the 2005 debut album by Carrie Underwood.
Some Hearts may also refer to:
* Some Hearts (The Everly Brothers album), 1988
* "Some Hearts" (song), a 1989 song written by Diane Warren, recorded by Marshall Crenshaw and Carrie Underwood
* "Some Hearts", a 1988 song by The Everly Brothers from their album Some Hearts
* "Some Hearts", a 2015 single by David James
# Royal Manchester Institution

The Royal Manchester Institution (RMI) was an English learned society founded on 1 October 1823 at a public meeting held in the Exchange Room by Manchester merchants, local artists and others keen to dispel the image of Manchester as a city lacking in culture and taste.
The Institution was housed in a building in Mosley Street designed by Charles Barry in 1824. Construction of the building began in 1825, and was completed in 1835, at a cost of £30,000. A Grade I listed building, it is his only public building in the Greek neo-classical style. The Institution held regular art exhibitions, collected works of fine art and promoted the arts generally from the 1820s until 1882, when the building and its collections were transferred under Act of Parliament to Manchester Corporation, becoming Manchester Art Gallery.
In the basement a laboratory was installed by Lyon Playfair who worked there briefly as Professor of Chemistry after he left Thomson's of Clitheroe. He was succeeded by Frederick Crace Calvert who made phenol which was used by Joseph Lister as an antiseptic.
The first school of design in Manchester was accommodated in the building from 1838. The school was renamed the school of art in 1853 which became a sectional department of the Royal Manchester Institution. In 1892 it became the Municipal School of Art. In the 1880s it moved to premises in Cavendish Street, Chorlton on Medlock, which it still occupies as part of the Manchester Metropolitan University. The latter building was designed by G. T. Redmayne (1880–81) and is now known as the Grosvenor Building of the Metropolitan University.
The Manchester School of Art undertook teaching at various levels and became a central institution serving a wide area around Manchester. Two branches of activity were undertaken, the training of creative artists, and the training of trade craftsmen. The resources of the school included well equipped studios and workrooms, a museum of applied art and a library. The school conferred the diploma of associateship on successful students, and also prepared students for diplomas conferred by other bodies including the Board of Education's scheme for training art teachers.

## Officers

Among the vice-presidents of the Institution was Joseph Jordan, a pioneer in provincial medical education, who served in that role in 1857.
# Ron Carpenter

Ron Carpenter may refer to:
* Ron Carpenter (defensive back) (born 1970), former American football defensive back
* Ron Carpenter (defensive lineman) (born 1948), former American football defensive tackle
* Ron Carpenter (designer) (born 1950), British typographer
# Litthabitella elliptica

Litthabitella elliptica is a species of very small freshwater snails with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Hydrobiidae.
This species is endemic to France.
# Rhodocybella

Rhodocybella is a genus of cyphelloid fungi in the Entolomataceae family. It contains just one known species, Rhodocybella rhododendri, which is found in North America on Rhododendron stems after heavy rain.
The white fruit bodies are mussel-shaped or cup-shaped and are up to 2 mm (0.08 in) across, either with no stipe, or with a very short one, no longer than 1 mm (0.04 in). The fertile inner surface of the fruit body is pinkish and either has no gills at all, or shows only a rudimentary trace of them.
The prefix Rhodo- means "red", cybe means "head", and -ella is a diminutive suffix.
It is not to be confused with Rhodocyphella, which is another small genus of cyphelloid fungi, but which belongs to family Tricholomataceae.
# Quiévelon

Quiévelon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Quiévelon | The arms of Quiévelon are blazoned : Sable, 3 serpents palewise wavy Or, langued gules, on a chief azure 3 doves argent. |
# CH3O

The molecular formula CH$_3$O may refer to:
* Hydroxymethyl group (HOCH$_2$–)
* Methoxy group (H$_3$CO–)
# CH5

The abbreviations CH5, Ch5, and variations thereof may mean:
* CH$^+$ $_5$, the chemical formula of methanium, an organic ion
* CH5 Deeside, part of the CH postcode area, Great Britain
* Bacteriocin CH5, an antibacterial produced by Lactobacillus acidophilus
* Chile Route 5, a highway in Chile
* C$_H$5, a type of cirrus cloud
* Channel 5 (disambiguation), a common name of television networks, channels and stations around the world
* 22291 Heitifer (1989 CH$_5$), a main-belt asteroid
# Walking in Light

"Walking in Light" is a single from New Zealand band Th' Dudes. It reached No. 50 on the New Zealand music charts.
# Walking in Circles

Walking in Circles may refer to:
* Walking in Circles (web series), an American comedy web series
* Walking in Circles (album), a 2017 album by FliT
# Wainstalls

Wainstalls is a village near Halifax, in the Calderdale district of West Yorkshire, England. The area is rural and much of the area is farmland. Wainstalls is in the HX postcode area and in the HX2 postcode district and the Luddendenfoot ward of Calderdale Council.
The area contains Wainstalls School, where Hannah Cockroft, a British paralympian who won two golds at The London 2012 Paralympic Games, studied.
The two pubs in Wainstalls are The Crossroads Inn and The Cat-I-th'Well.
Wainstalls currently has a factory right in the centre which currently homes Heights (UK) Ltd. In the late nineteenth century, the mill owner, James Calvert, arranged for 250 orphans from Liverpool to come and work in his mill. According to a local historian they were well-treated and descendants of them still live in the area. They became known as the Wainstall waifs.
# Solomon Jacobs

Solomon Jacobs (9 July 1861 – 6 August 1920) was an English, later Canadian rabbi.
Born and educated in England, Jacobs became minister of the Amalgamated Congregation of Israelites in Kingston, Jamaica around 1886. There, he lobbied successfully for the removal of a stamp tax on Jewish weddings.
In 1900, Jacobs moved to Toronto to become rabbi of the recently completed Holy Blossom synagogue. Jacobs' influence quickly grew beyond that temple and he became a representative of Jews throughout the area.
# Somatochlora albicincta

Somatochlora albicincta, the ringed emerald, is a species of emerald dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is found in North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Somatochlora albicincta is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable.

## Gallery

* Male Somatochlora albicincta emerging from the nymph stage
* Ringed emerald, Somatochlora albicincta
# CWN

CWN may refer to:
* Canadian Water Network, a water organization in Canada
* Catholic World News, online independent news service
* Clean Water Network, an American public-policy non-profit organization
* CWN (TV station), an Australian television station
# C5H6O

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_6$O (molar mass: 82.10 g/mol, exact mass: 82.0419 u) may refer to:
* Cyclopentenone, or 2-cyclopentenone
* Methylfuran
** 2-Methylfuran
** 3-Methylfuran
* Pyran, or oxine
# C5H6O2

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_6$O$_2$ (molar mass: 98.10 g/mol) may refer to:
* Ethyl propiolate
* Furfuryl alcohol
* Glutaconaldehyde
* Tulipalin A
* 1,2-Cyclopentanedione
* 1,3-Cyclopentanedione
# Walnut Hill Historic District

Walnut Hill Historic District may refer to:
* Walnut Hill Historic District (Carnesville, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Walnut Hill Historic District (Knightdale, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
# Sombrero de catite

The sombrero de catite or simply catite is a traditional Andalusian hat, which received its name from a conically shaped sweet.
It is a hat with a high conical crown and a wide brim whose upturned edge forms a rectangular profile.
# Walsh County Courthouse

The Walsh County Courthouse in Grafton, North Dakota was built in 1940. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It was designed by architect T.B. Wells in Art Deco architecture.
# Walsh Building

The Walsh Building in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, was designed by Edward Bassford in 1888. The Romanesque Revival building has been used as a residence, school, and manufacturing facility. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Walter Duprey St. Martin

Walter Duprey St. Martin (born 7 July 1984) is a Mauritian professional footballer who plays as a defender and midfielder for Mauritian Premier League club Pamplemousses and the Mauritius national team.
# Quiéreme porque me muero

Quiéreme porque me muero ("Love Me Because I Die") is a 1953 Mexican film directed by Chano Urueta and produced by Julio Valdovinos.

## Cast

* Abel Salazar
* Martha Roth
* Andrés Soler
* Arturo Martínez
* Roberto Meyer
* Nacho Contla
* Amparo Arozamena
* Josefina Leiner
* Francisco Pando
* Camilo Pérez 'Bulldog'
(as Camilo Perez 'Bull Dog')
# Walter Dunham Claus

Walter Dunham Claus (March 6, 1903 – May 12, 1995) was an American biophysicist who worked in radiation biology and medical physics.

## Early life and education

He was born in St. Louis, Missouri and died in Golden, Jefferson County, Colorado. Claus's father Ernest Claus was from Germany and his mother Laura Claus was from Missouri. They resided at 310 N. Stein in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1931 received his Ph.D. in physics from Washington University in St. Louis, for a doctoral thesis titled Effect of Temperature on the Diffuse Scattering of X-rays from Rock Salt. From 1931 through 1933, Claus continued to study X-ray effects as a National Research Council fellow. He then worked at the Mellon Institute and eventually joined the Atomic Energy Commission.

## Career
### Atomic Energy Commission

In 1954, Claus oversaw the testing of samples from the Marshall Islands for radioactive fallout from the Castle Bravo explosion. From 1949-1955 he held the position of Chief in the Division of Biology and Medicine, AEC. Then from 1955-1967 he served as Special Assistant to Division Director, AEC.

### Health Physics Society

Claus was a key member in the formation of the Health Physics Society and represented the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. In 1955, he was one of the founding members and part of the initial board of directors. He would also serve as the society's president during 1961 and 1962.

## Publications

* Jee, Webster S. S. (1976). The Health Effects of Plutonium and Radium. J. W. Press. OCLC 1087470580.
* Jauncey, G. E.; Claus, W. D. (July 1928). "Interpretation of Atomic Structure Factor Curves in Crystal Reflection of X-Rays". Physical Review. 32 (1): 12–21. Bibcode:1928PhRv...32...12J. doi:10.1103/PhysRev.32.12.
* Hollaender, Alexander; Claus, Walter D. (20 May 1936). "The bactericidal effect of ultraviolet radiation on Escherichia coli in liquid suspensions". Journal of General Physiology. 19 (5): 753–765. doi:10.1085/jgp.19.5.753. PMC 2141463. PMID 19872959.
* Hollaender, Alexander; Claus, Walter Dunham (1937). An Experimental Study of the Problem of Mitogenetic Radiation. National research council of the National academy of sciences. OCLC 1378610917.
* Claus, W. D. (June 1958). "What is health physics". Health Physics. 1 (1): 56–61. doi:10.1097/00004032-195801000-00009. PMID 13598290.
* Claus, Walter D., ed. (1958). Radiation Biology and Medicine: Selected Reviews in the Life Sciences. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. ISBN 978-0-598-46217-6. OCLC 1151062539.
* Claus, W. D. (1962). "Symposium on education and training in health physics. Training programs in health physics". Hispalis Medica. 8: 93–95. doi:10.1097/00004032-196204000-00001. PMID 13879802.
# Kholm-Zhirkovsky

Kholm-Zhirkovsky (masculine), Kholm-Zhirkovskaya (feminine), or Kholm-Zhirkovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Kholm-Zhirkovsky District, a district of Smolensk Oblast, Russia
* Kholm-Zhirkovsky (urban locality), an urban locality (a settlement) in Smolensk Oblast, Russia
# Quốc Thái

Quốc Thái is a rural commune (xã) and village of the An Phú District of An Giang Province, Vietnam. It is located north by road from Châu Đốc. The main village of Quốc Thái lies along the river bank.
* This article about a location in An Giang province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# White hat bias

White hat bias (WHB) is a purported "bias leading to the distortion of information in the service of what may be perceived to be righteous ends", which consist of both cherry picking the evidence and publication bias. Public health researchers David Allison and Mark Cope first discussed this bias in a 2010 paper and explained the motivation behind it in terms of "righteous zeal, indignation toward certain aspects of industry", and other factors.
The term white hat refers idiomatically to an ethically good person, in this case one who has a righteous goal.

## Overview

This initial paper contrasted the treatment of research on the effects of nutritively-sweetened beverages and breastfeeding on obesity. They contrasted evidence which implicated these behaviors as risk and protective factors (respectively), comparing the treatment given to evidence for each conclusion. Their analyses confirmed that papers reporting null effects of soft drinks or breast-feeding on obesity were cited significantly less often than expected, and, when cited, were interpreted in ways that mislead readers about the underlying finding. Positive papers were cited more frequently than expected. For instance, of 207 citations of two papers finding no effects of sugared soft drink consumption on obesity, the majority of citations (84% and 66%) were misleadingly positive.
A meta-analysis had been reported showing that industry-funded studies reported smaller effects than did non-industry-funded studies, the implication being that industry funding leads researchers to bias their results in favor of the funder's presumed commercial interest. Allison and Cope's reanalysis of these data indicated that it was poor studies that found larger effects, and that the industry-funded studies were larger and better run: a finding consistent with a white hat bias, and suggesting that the true effect of sugar-sweetened beverages is smaller than most studies report.
Allison and Cope suggest that science might be protected better from these effects by authors and journals practicing higher standards of probity and humility in citing the literature. Young, Ioannidis and Al-Ubaydli (2008) discuss related concepts, framing scientific information and journals in the context of an economic good, with the goal being to transfer knowledge from scientists to its consumers, suggesting that acknowledging the full spectrum of effects on publication and treating addressing the effects as a moral imperative may aid this goal.

## Controversy

Having shown that industry studies were well run but that publication and citation bias existed against negative findings, and as predicted from a WHB effect, Allison—being funded himself by the food and beverage industry—became the subject of a media report by ABC condemning the influence of industry on diet science.
# Walter Perry (disambiguation)

Walter Perry (1921–2003) was a Scottish academic and vice chancellor of the Open University.
Walter Perry may also refer to:
* Walter Copland Perry (1814–1911), British author and barrister-at-law
* Walter Perry (footballer) (1868–1928), English footballer
* Walter Perry (baseball) (1915–1980), American Negro league catcher