OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tammara Webber

Tammara Webber is an American New York Times, USA Today, and Amazon bestselling novelist.

## Writing career

In 2011, Webber self-published the first book of her young adult romance series Between the Lines which has also been republished by Penguin/Razorbill UK Publishing.
Webber's new-adult fiction title Easy was released on eBook and paperback in June 2012 then republished through Penguin/Razorbill UK Publishing and Penguin/Berkley US Publishing in September 2012 and October 2012, respectively. As of today, Easy has a total of 24 separate foreign translation contracts.
Webber's new-adult fiction novel titled Breakable, a half alternate point of view and half prequel to her best selling novel Easy, was released in May 2014 and made the New York Times and USA Today Best Seller lists.
# Workers' Left League

The Workers' Left League is a Trotskyist political party in Tunisia led by Jalel Ben Brik Zoghlami. The party It participates in the leftist Popular Front. The party has ties to the French New Anticapitalist Party.
# Tamara (symphonic poem)

Tamara is a symphonic poem by Mily Balakirev, written in 1882. The basis was the ballad of the same name by Mikhail Lermontov, Tamara ("In the deep gully of Dariala..."), written by the poet around 1837 under the impression of the old Georgian legend apparently heard in the Caucasus as a fantastic depiction of the Queen Tamar of Georgia.
The original idea of the poem occurred to Balakirev under the influence of his trips to the Caucasus in 1862 and 1863. According to the memoirs of N. Rimsky-Korsakov in the autumn of 1866, M. A. Balakirev "more and more often played themes for orchestral fantasy 'Tamara'". The severe crisis that struck the composer in the early 1870s interrupted his work - it was only in 1876, at the insistence of M. Glinka’s sister, L. I. Shestakova, that Balakirev resumed the composition. The poem was completed in 1882 and first performed on March 7th (19th) 1882 in St. Petersburg, at a concert of the Free Music School under the direction of the composer.
It was then performed twice in Paris, at the Concerts Lamoureux. In 1884 it was printed by P.I. Jurgenson.

## Overview

In the prologue of the symphonic poem the theme of the majestic Caucasian landscape sounds: gloomy sounds of low strings against the background of continuous murmur of kettledrums - in the gorge of Daryal Terek valley roaring menacingly. Then appears the love call of the Tsarina Tamara presented by the English horn later repeated by the oboe, which brings the traveler to the mysterious castle. The main part of the poem - Allegro moderato ma agitato - begins with passionate theme of the viola section; then the music is based on the rhythms of oriental Turkish-Iranian melodies, which leads the listener to the orgy scene, where the themes of Caucasian dances are heard. The painting full of passion ends with an epilogue - Andante - with music similar to the introduction.

## In Diaghilev's enterprise

Sergei Diaghilev, who met Balakirev in 1893, in 1907 included "Tamara" in the repertoire of "Russian historical concerts" organized by him in Paris, held at the Théâtre du Grand Opéra and attracted the attention of the French music community. Most of the works of Russian symphony and opera music presented in these five concerts were subsequently transferred by Diaghilev to the ballet stage. The score of the poem was used for the eponymous production (also known as Thamar) of the Russian Seasons (Ballets russes) in 1912. The libretto and the design were created by Léon Bakst, choreography by Michel Fokine. The main roles were performed by Tamara Karsavina and Adolph Bolm, the premiere took place at the Châtelet Theatre in Paris on 20 May 1912.
# Wood Creek (disambiguation)

Wood Creek is a tributary of Oneida Lake in New York.
For other uses:
* Rural Municipality of Wood Creek No. 281, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Wood Creek (Champlain Canal tributary), in New York
* Wood Creek (Mohawk River tributary), in New York
* Wood Creek Lake, in Kentucky
# Wormburner

Wormburner is an indie rock band based in Brooklyn, New York. Their music has been categorized as college rock. The band has six members, and is led by Steve "Hank" Henry, who is the band's singer, guitarist, and songwriter. Henry graduated from Colgate University. Their debut album, A Hero's Welcome, was released in 2006 and produced by David Lowery of Cracker. The band wrote and recorded the album's 12 songs at Lowery's studio in Richmond, Virginia. These songs' power-pop sound, along with a series of live shows by the band, led to the band and album becoming increasingly popular. The band released its second album, Placed by the Gideons, in 2010 on the label Wax Off, which is partly run by WSUM host DJ Renton. In 2012, the band was interviewed for MTV's series 120 Minutes. In November 2013, Wormburner opened for Violent Femmes at Roseland Ballroom in New York City. Their third album, Pleasant Living in Planned Communities, was released on Dive Records in September 2014. Prior to its release, a song from the album, "Somewhere Else to Be", was premiered by Brooklyn Magazine. Robert Christgau gave Pleasant Living in Planned Communities an A− grade, writing that on the album, "Hank Henry doesn't swallow a word as he shouts his tuneful tales into the void, and unlike Craig Finn [of the Hold Steady], he doesn't specialize in or even much notice the human dregs and heroes of the alt-rock scene."

## Discography

* A Hero's Welcome (Dive, 2006)
* Placed by the Gideons (Wax Off, 2010)
* Pleasant Living in Planned Communities (Dive, 2014)
# Tamta (album)

Tamta is the first studio album by Greek pop singer and Super Idol contestant Tamta. It was released in 2006 by Minos EMI.

## Track listing

* "Tornero – Tromero" (featuring Mihai Traistariu) (Repackaged Edition Only) – 3:00
* "Den Telionei Etsi I Agapi" – 3:17
* "Ftais" (Faraway) – 3:19
* "Mi Fovase" – 3:19
* "Einai Krima" (featuring Grigoris Petrakos) – 3:19
* "O,ti Telionei Pona" – 3:35
* "Ipervoles" – 3:06
* "Tora Pos Na Sviso" – 4:22
* "Mi Mou Zitas Na Xehaso" (Je N' Oublie Rien) – 4:01
* "Ti Sou Ftaio Ego Pou Toso S'agapo" – 3:29
* "Den S' Afino" – 3:50
# Tan-y-Bwlch, Aberystwyth

Tan-y-Bwlch (Welsh for 'Under the pass / gap') beach near Aberystwyth, Wales, forms part of the Pen Dinas and Tan-y-Bwlch Local Nature Reserve (LNR). The majority of which is located in the village of Penparcau. The area was designated in 1999 following a public meeting which attracted more than 100 local people. The 100-acre (0.40 km$^2$) site contains the Bronze Age burial mound and Iron Age Hillfort named Pen Dinas. The site is managed by Ceredigion County Council and is publicly owned, it is the largest Local nature reserve in the Dyfi Biosphere. The Wales Coastal Path runs along the top of the shingle beach. The beach is sometimes referred to as Penparcau Beach by locals in the area, the name is used on some mapping services.
# Worldwide Ultralite

Worldwide Ultralite Industries was an American aircraft manufacturer. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of ultralight aircraft in the form of kits for amateur construction and ready-to-fly aircraft in the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules. Formed in the early 1980s, the company was out of business by the 1990s.
The company produced three simple ultralight designs, the Worldwide Ultralite Clipper, the Worldwide Ultralite Skyraider S/S and the Worldwide Ultralite Spitfire, which was derived from the Phantom X1. After the demise of Worldwide Ultralite, the Spitfire design was produced by Don Ecker and later Air Magic Ultralights of Houston, Texas
Worldwide Ultralite was noted for its marketing of the aircraft at trade shows, such as EAA AirVenture. They employed scantily-clad models to attract attention to the aircraft, a tactic not normally employed at aircraft trade shows.
# Taipei Marathon

The Taipei Marathon (Chinese: 臺北馬拉松) is an annual marathon held in Taipei, Taiwan, on the third weekend in December. The event has a Gold Label from World Athletics and has been held annually since 1986. It is the preeminent long-distance annual running event in Taiwan.
It ranks among Taiwan's top four marathon events, alongside the New Taipei City Wan Jin Shi Marathon, the Taiwan's Rice Heaven Tianzhong Marathon, and the Kaohsiung Fubon Marathon.

## History

On December 22, 1985, the Chinese Taipei Athletics Association organized a road running demonstration event that served as a warm-up for the first Taipei International Marathon.
The first Taipei International Marathon begins on March 9, 1986, with over 2,000 participants, including elite athletes from seven nations, running through the streets of Taipei. All of the starting and finishing points are on Ketagalan Boulevard.
The Taipei International Marathon ran until 1989, when it was forced to halt due to the construction of the Taipei Metro. It has spawned a new marathon race, held on National Freeway 3, which is currently closed to traffic. After the Taipei International Marathon resumed, the event was renamed "Taipei Freeway Marathon" and relocated to National Freeway 1.
Taipei International Marathon returned on November 14, 2001, with the starting and finishing points relocated to Taipei City Hall Square. The event was renamed "ING Taipei International Marathon" until 2008 after ING Aetna Insurance became the title sponsor in 2003.
Fubon Financial Holding Co. became the sponsor of the Taipei International Marathon in 2009. This year's race has 12,100 participants, the highest number in the event's history. The running route has also changed significantly, with the addition of a section of riverside park from Nangang to Songshan in 2011.

## Race
### Course

The marathon starts in front of Taipei City Hall and ends inside Taipei Stadium.
The course first heads west along Renai Road into the Zhongzheng District and wanders around the area for about 5 km (3 mi). Runners then head north along Zhongshan Road, and cross the Keelung River. The marathon then roughly follows the river east until making a turnaround near the Nangang Exhibition Center, and then roughly follows the south side of the river back west to Yingfeng Dog Park. Afterward, the course heads south and then west, eventually joining up with Nanjing Road before finishing inside Taipei Stadium.
The half marathon also starts in front of City Hall, but ends on Nanjing Road before reaching the stadium. It uses much of the marathon course, but only spends about half the time in Zhongzheng District and does not follow the Keelung River east as far as the marathon does, electing instead to cross west over the Keelung River via the Second MacArthur Bridge [zh] to head to the finish.
# Wu Yunfang

Wu Yunfang (Chinese: 吳雲芳, 1896 – 9 March 1978) was a Chinese educator and politician. She was among the first group of women elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1948.

## Biography

Wu was born in Nanzheng District in Shaanxi province in 1896. She entered Shaanxi Women's Normal School in 1911, before attending the Department of Machine Weaving at National Peking Women's Higher Normal School [zh]. She subsequently taught at a primary school and became director of the vocational department of Xi'an Women's Normal School.
In 1928 she founded the Shaanxi Women's Vocational Education Promotion Association and the Civilian Women's Vocational School, becoming its headteacher. The following year she became head of Xi'an Women's Teachers School, a role she held until 1931 when she resigned to concentrate on her Vocational School. After the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War she sent her students to form weaving production cooperatives to teach women how to operate pedal looms to support the war effort. She married Song Liankui [zh], a politician.
Following the war, Wu became a member of the Shaanxi Provincial Senate in September 1946. She was a candidate in Shaanxi in the 1948 elections for the Legislative Yuan and was elected to parliament. After being elected, she sat on the Education and Culture Committee, the Food Policy Committee and the Political and Local Autonomy Committee. She remained in China following the Chinese Civil War and studied at Northwest People's Revolutionary University. After graduating, she became head of Xi'an Jiefangmen Leisure Culture School.
In 1954 she joined the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang and the following year became a member of the party's provincial committee. She was also a member of the first four Xi'an Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and a member of the fourth Shaanxi provincial CPPCC. She died in Xi'an in March 1978.
# Killing of Emine Bulut

The killing of Emine Bulut was the murder in 2019 of a Turkish woman by her ex-husband. The crime stirred public outrage in Turkey with condemnations of violence against women.
On 18 August 2019, Fedai Baran followed Bulut and their daughter into a café in Kırıkkale. Baran stabbed Bulut in the neck and then fled the scene in a taxi.
A video shows Bulut screaming "I don't want to die" and holding her neck after being stabbed as her ten-year-old daughter pleads for her not to die. Bulut died in the hospital.

## Incident

Bulut was having lunch with her 10-year-old daughter at a café in the northwestern province of Kırıkkale. Baran, whom she divorced four years prior, followed her to the café. Once there, he started arguing with her about the custody of their child. Baran later claimed that Bulut had insulted him.
Baran attacked Bulut with a knife he was carrying. The aftermath of the incident was filmed. The video shows Bulut screaming "I don't want to die" while her daughter was crying "Mum, please don't die!".

## Public reaction

Days after Bulut was killed, the video was shared on social media. Many social media users shared messages of "We don't want to die" and expressed their demands for an immediate end to feminicides.
The Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Services issued a written statement regarding the killing. The statement said Bulut's daughter had been placed under the supervision of the ministry's psychologists. It was also announced that a legal counsel had been appointed to prosecute Baran.
Gülsüm Kav, representative of We Will Stop Femicide, a women's rights platform, told the BBC: "The fact that her last cry was asking not to be killed is the symbol of how little, we as women, want. In Turkey, our demand as women, is not to be killed. This was Emine's last cry. And the fact that her child cried 'Mum don't die'… I don't think anyone in the world can turn a blind eye to it whatever their world view." According to We Will Stop Femicide, 31 women were killed in July alone.
People associated with human rights groups carried out protests across the country in solidarity with her.

## Trial

The Kırıkkale Criminal Court found 43-year-old Baran guilty of "killing with malicious intent" and sentenced him to life imprisonment, state-run Anadolu New Agency reported. The court rejected Baran's lawyer's requests for a reduction, it said.
Bulut's mother and father, her siblings, bar representatives from 81 provinces, representatives of non-governmental organisations and women's associations attended the second hearing in the case, Anadolu said. The mayor of Istanbul, Ekrem İmamoğlu, wrote on his Twitter: "We lost Emine Bulut because of male violence. We stand by women and children in the fight against violence and we will continue to."
A message from the Beşiktaş football team said: "We are not silent against this savage. We wish the killings of women to come to an end and the perpetrators will be tried with the most severe penalties. We won't get used to it, we won't shut up."
# This Is My Time (The Dogg album)

This Is My Time is The Dogg's fifth studio album release by Mshasho Records. It was set for release on 16 October 2008, but was moved up to 30 November and later moved to 3 April 2009. The album is the first Dogg album to receive a Team Namibia sticker. The album features appearance by Gal Level, Sunny Boy, Qonja, Elvo, Jericho, Dixon, Ricardo, Nasti, OmPuff and Tre. The entire album is self produced.
The album debuted at number 1 on Namibia's Universal Records, selling close to 7000 copies at its launch. According to The Dogg, more than 2000 copies were already order by fans.
It received mixed reviews from critics and gained an average rating of 6/10. Many criticise the album for its pop-oriented sound and poor track listing. However, the album is praised for its excellent beats.

## Track listing

* All tracks produced by The Dogg, except for track 4 produced by Elvo and The Dogg
# Bujo

Bujo may refer to:
* A type of fortune telling fraud
* Bullet Journal, a personal organization system
# Labola Nambalfo

Labola Nambalfo is a town in the Tiéfora Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,025.
# Congregation Achduth Vesholom

Congregation Achduth Vesholom (transliterated from Hebrew as "Unity and Peace") is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 5200 Old Mill Road in Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the United States.

## History

Achduth Vesholom is the oldest congregation in Indiana, formed on October 26, 1848 as a German Orthodox congregation, called "The Society for Visiting the Sick and Burying the Dead". The congregation initially worshiped in private homes.
In 1857, the synagogue purchased the former German Methodist Church building on Harrison Street for $1,200 ($39,000 today), which was dedicated as a synagogue. The first rabbi was Joseph Solomon, who served until 1859. In 1861, the congregation adopted its current name.
On the corner of Harrison and Wayne Streets, the congregation built a Gothic Revival-style temple with seating for 800 people in 1874 at the cost of $25,000 (equivalent to $673,000 today); and in the same year the congregation joined the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Adolf Guttmacher was rabbi from 1889 to 1891. Samuel Hirshberg was rabbi from 1891 to 1895.
The congregation's third synagogue was completed in 1917, located at the corner of Wayne and Fairfield Streets; and it moved to 5200 Old Mill Road in 1961. In 1995, the synagogue hired a new rabbi, Sandford Kopnick, and Rabbi Meir Bargeron commenced on July 1, 2020 as the congregation's 24th spiritual leader.
# James Wise (civil surgeon)

James Fawns Norton Wise (known as James Wise; died 1886) was a British civil surgeon of Dhaka in 1860s. He was also a writer.

## Work

Wise was eager not only for medical science but also for history. He sent a considerable number of impressions of stone inscriptions for Blockmann's Contributions to the Geography and History of Bengal. When Alexander Cunningham came to Sonargaon and Vikramapura, he not only arranged boats and elephants for him, but also accompanied him in that visit. The erudition and companionship of Wise made the visit of Cunningham fruitful.
Wise wrote his first book "Notes on Races, Castes and Trades of Eastern Bengal", where he collected the material used in writing the book during his stay in Dhaka. Later on, in his retired life, he got the manuscript printed in 1883 from 'Her Majestry's printer Harrison and Sons' located in St Martin Lane in London. Recently, the Bangla translation of the book has been published with the title Purbabanger Bibhinna Jati, Varna O Peshar Bibaran.
Apart from this, two articles "Notes on Sonargaon" and "Notes on Bara Bhuiyans" of Wise had been published in the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal in 1874.
# Waterway parks

Waterway Parks is the designation given by the Provincial Parks System of Ontario, Canada, for parks which are river corridors that provide canoeists with high-quality recreation and historical river travel.
# Wellesley Hospital

The Wellesley Hospital was a teaching hospital in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, affiliated with the University of Toronto. It was founded by Dr. Herbert Bruce as a private hospital, but became publicly operated in 1942.

## History

The Wellesley Hospital was opened as a 50-bed private hospital in 1911. The original hospital building at 13 Homewood Place had previously been the home of Frederic Thomas Nicholls.
In 1984, the Ross Tilley Regional Burn Centre was opened at the hospital, following extensive fund-raising by local firefighters and others.
The Wellesley Hospital was the primary care centre for HIV/AIDS patients in the Toronto area from 1988 until 2001. It operated the second busiest emergency room in the downtown core of Toronto, It merged with the nearby Central Hospital to become the Wellesley Central Hospital.
The Wellesley Division of Wellesley Central Hospital was closed by the Ontario government on the recommendation of the Ontario Health Services Restructuring Commission and the bulk of its programs were transferred between 1998 and 2002 to St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Its Arthritis & Autoimmunity Research Centre was transferred to the University Health Network.

## Post-closure

After the hospital building was closed, the hospital corporation became the Wellesley Central Health Corporation (later known as the Wellesley Institute), which lists as its objectives "four strategic directions; development of the Wellesley Hospital lands, community based research and grants, capacity building through extensive training workshops and coalition development, and framing the urban health agenda through public policy."
Many historical aspects of the hospital, such as awards, photos, cornerstone and antique surgical collections were distributed to Toronto General Hospital, St. Michael's Hospital (and Archives) and a facade and E.R. fixtures and swing doors are included in Wellesley Central Place, the complex that was built at the site in 2007.