OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wide Field and Planetary Camera

The Wide Field/Planetary Camera (WFPC) (pronounced as wiffpick (Operators of the WFPC1 were known as "whiff-pickers")) was a camera installed on the Hubble Space Telescope launched in April 1990 and operated until December 1993. It was one of the instruments on Hubble at launch, but its functionality was severely impaired by the defects of the main mirror optics which afflicted the telescope. However, it produced uniquely valuable high resolution images of relatively bright astronomical objects, allowing for a number of discoveries to be made by HST even in its aberrated condition.
WFPC was proposed by James A. Westphal, a professor of planetary science at Caltech, and was designed, constructed, and managed by JPL. At the time it was proposed, 1976, CCDs had barely been used for astronomical imaging, though the first KH-11 KENNEN reconnaissance satellite equipped with CCDs for imaging was launched in December 1976. The high sensitivity offered such promise that many astronomers strongly argued that CCDs should be considered for Hubble Space Telescope instrumentation.
This first WFPC consisted of two separate cameras, each comprising 4 800x800 pixel Texas Instruments CCDs arranged to cover a contiguous field of view. The Wide Field camera had a 0.1 arcsecond per pixel resolution and was intended for the panoramic observations of faint sources at the cost of angular resolution. The Planetary Camera had a 0.043 arcsecond per pixel resolution and was intended for high-resolution observations. Selection between the two cameras was done with a four-facetted pyramid that rotated by 45 degrees.
As part of the corrective service mission (STS-61 in December 1993) the WFPC was swapped out for a replacement version. The Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 improved on its predecessor and incorporated corrective optics needed to overcome the main mirror defect. To avoid potential confusion, the WFPC is now most commonly referred to as WFPC1.
On its return to Earth, the WFPC was disassembled and parts of it were used in Wide Field Camera 3, which was installed in Hubble on May 14, 2009, as part of Servicing Mission 4, replacing WFPC2.

## Specifications

The instrument had two different cameras within, the Wide Field and the Planetary Camera. The Wide Field camera had a wider field of view compared to the Planetary Camera.

### Specifications

* Detection range, light wavelengths 115 to 1000 nm
* For the Wide Field Camera
** Field of View 2.6 x 2.6 arcminutes
** f/12.9
* For the Planetary Camera
** Field of View 66 x 66 arcseconds
** f/30
** Smallest pixel scale 0.043 arcsecond (unit of degree)

## Replacement

Although there was nothing known to be wrong with this instrument, the spherical aberration in HST's mirror severely limited the performance.
WFPC was replaced by the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 which included its own internal corrective optics. WFPC2 was replaced by the Wide Field Camera 3 in 2009. After return to Earth, WFPC was disassembled and its parts cannibalized to make WFC3.
# Wide Field Camera

Wide Field Camera may refer to these instruments:
* Aboard the Hubble Space Telescope:
** Wide Field and Planetary Camera (1990–1993)
** Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 (1993–2009)
** Wide Field Camera 3 (installed 2009)
* Wide Field Camera, at the Isaac Newton Telescope in the Canaries
* Wide Field Camera, aboard CALIPSO
# Surtees Rail Group

The Surtees Rail Group is a South African railway company. It was founded in 1950 by Arthur Surtees manufacturing, repairing and supplying steam locomotive and hopper equipment and parts for the industrial rail road industry in Southern Africa. With the introduction of diesel hydraulic and diesel electric locomotives in the early 1960s it also began to import, manufacture and stock equipment and parts for these locomotives.

## African Rail & Traction Services

African Rail & Traction Services (ARTS) specialises in the purchase, overhaul and lease of locomotives, trackmobiles and other rolling stock. It operates out of a workshop complex in Pretoria. It owns and hires out its own fleet of tractive power which consists of in the main, Electro-Motive Diesel, General Electric, Hunslet and Funkey locomotives. It has purchased locomotives from as far afield as Australia.
# White cushion fleabane

White cushion fleabane is a common name for several plants native to the western United States and may refer to:
* Erigeron disparipilus
* Erigeron robustior
# Whom the Gods Love

Whom the Gods Love may refer to:
* Whom the Gods Love (1936 film), a British biographical film
* Whom the Gods Love (1942 film), an Austrian historical musical film
# Svatební cesta do Jiljí

Svatební cesta do Jiljí is a Czech television romantic comedy film. It was directed by Hynek Bočan and released in 1983. It stars a real life couple Josef Abrhám and Libuše Šafránková.

## Production

The film was shot in summer 1982 in Krkonoše mountains.

## Cast

* Josef Abrhám as Tomáš Krchňák
* Libuše Šafránková as Petra
* Josef Větrovec as Tomáš's father
* Blažena Holišová as Tomáš's mother
* Ladislav Smoljak as Lost & Found Office clerk
* Zdeněk Svěrák as Train attendant
* Karel Augusta as Meadow owner
* Jiří Kodet as Radovan, recreation facility owner
* Jan Skopeček as Train dispatcher in Ústí
* Václav Vydra nejml. as Railwayman in Ústí
* Vlastimil Bedrna as Postman
# Svatharanesvarar Temple, Pudukkudi

Svatharanesvarar Temple, Pudukkudi is a Siva temple in Perambur in Tiruvarur district in Tamil Nadu (India).

## Vaippu Sthalam

It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Appar. This place is now known as Pathinettu Pirambil.

## Presiding deity

The presiding deity is Svatharanesvarar. The Goddess is known as Anandavalli.

## Location

This temple is located in Kumbakonam-Eravanjeri road, just before Eravancheri
# Svatba upírů

Svatba upírů is a Czech comedy film directed by Jaroslav Soukup. It was released in 1993.
# Susan H. Brandt

Susan Hanket Brandt is an American historian. The author of Woman Healers: Gender, Authority, and Medicine in Early Philadelphia (2022), she is a lecturer at University of Colorado, Colorado Springs.

## Biography

Susan Brandt received her undergraduate degree from Duke University, and then a Ph.D. from Temple University, in history. Her dissertation on women healers, Gifted Women and Skilled Practitioners: Gender and Healing Authority in the Delaware Valley, 1740–1830, won her the Lerner-Scott prize, awarded by the Organization of American Historians, in 2016.
Brandt's monograph Woman Healers: Gender, Authority, and Medicine in Early Philadelphia was published by the University of Pennsylvania Press in 2022. The book investigates the contributions by women healers to healthcare in the greater Philadelphia area; for centuries, European, Native American, and African American women provided healthcare, though their work has largely gone unnoticed.
# Why I Sing the Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Why I Sing the Blues is a 1983 album by the blues guitarist and singer B.B. King. Originally made by MCA Records as a bargain-bin greatest hits compilation, the album is a showcase of King's best work from the late 1960s and early 1970s. The album was released in CD format in 1992.

## Track listing

* "The Thrill Is Gone" (Roy Hawkins, Rick Darnell) - 5:24
* "Ghetto Woman" (Riley King, Clark) - 5:14
* "Why I Sing the Blues" (Riley King, Clark) - 8:38
* "Ain't Nobody Home" (Jerry Ragovoy) - 3:34
* "Hummingbird" (Leon Russell) - 4:32
* "To Know You Is to Love You" (Stevie Wonder, Syreeta Wright) - 8:31
* "How Blue Can You Get?" (Jane Feather, Leonard Feather) - 5:08
* "Sweet Sixteen" (Doc Pomus) - 7:01
* "So Excited" (Jerry Jemmott, Riley King) - 5:34
* "Chains and Things" (with Carole King) (Riley King, Clark) - 4:55
# Wichita Kansas Temple

The Wichita Kansas Temple is an announced temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to be built in Wichita, Kansas.

## History

The intent to construct the temple was announced on April 3, 2022, by church president Russell M. Nelson during the church's general conference. The temple will be the first in Kansas.
On June 20, 2023, the church announced the temple will be located in the Moorings Plaza Fourth Addition near the Riverview Neighborhood in the north part of Wichita.

## Plan

The temple is expected to be one story and will house three ordinance rooms: one sealing room, one baptistry, and one instruction room. It is projected to be approximately 9,950 square feet and will be located on a 6.42 acre site.
# Swammerdamia compunctella

Swammerdamia compunctella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Northern and Central Europe, as well as Southern Wales and Scotland, Dalmatia and Spain.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Sorbus aucuparia and Crataegus species.
# Wild Rice River

Wild Rice River may refer to either of two tributaries of the Red River of the North, which forms the border of Minnesota and North Dakota and flows into Manitoba, Canada:
* Wild Rice River (Minnesota)
* Wild Rice River (North Dakota)
# Swanhilde of Ungarnmark

Swanhilde of Ungarnmark (Swanhilde von der Ungarnmark; died 1120) was an Austrian royal consort as Margravine of Austria.

## Family

She was a daughter of Sighard VII of Ungarnmark and his wife, Philihild.
In 1072, she married Ernest, Margrave of Austria; becoming his second wife. They had no children together.
Swanhilde died in 1120.
# Sutra Pitaka

The phrase Sutra Pitaka (from the Sanskrit meaning "basket of teachings" or "collection of aphorisms") can refer to:
* the section of the Theravada Buddhist Pali Canon called the "Sutta Pitaka" in Pāli
* the Agamas of various extinct schools of Buddhism
* the Mahayana sutras, a broad genre of Buddhist scriptures that various traditions of Mahāyāna Buddhism accept as canonical
# Wick House

Wick House may refer to:

## in England

* Wick House, Richmond Hill, designed by Sir William Chambers for Sir Joshua Reynolds
* The Wick, Richmond, Surrey, currently owned by Pete Townshend
# Wiener's theorem

Wiener's theorem is any of several theorems named after Norbert Wiener:
* Paley–Wiener theorem
* Wiener's 1/ƒ theorem about functions with absolutely convergent Fourier series.
* Wiener–Ikehara theorem
* Wiener–Khinchin theorem
* Wiener's tauberian theorem
* Wiener–Wintner theorem
See also
# Wiesenthal (disambiguation)

Wiesenthal is a municipality in Thuringia, Germany
Wiesenthal or Wiesental may also refer to:

## Places

* Oberwiesenthal, a town and ski resort in Erzgebirgs District, Saxony, Germany, known as Wiesenthal
* Wiesenthal an der Neiße, an old name of Lučany nad Nisou in the Czech Republic
* Wiesenthal, Bohemia, an old name for Loučná pod Klínovcem in the Czech Republic
* Wiesenthal, Brandenburg, an old name for Chlebice in Poland
* Wiesenthal, East Prussia, an old name for Bachorza, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship in Poland
* Wiesenthal, Pomerania, an old name for Święcianowo in Poland
* Wiesenthal, Posnan, an old name for Skoraczewo, Greater Poland Voivodeship

### Silesia

* Wiesenthal, Frankenstein, Silesia, an old name for Wadochowice in Silesia, Poland
* Wiesenthal, Löwenberg, Silesia, an old name for Bystrzyca, Lwówek Śląski County, in Silesia, Poland
* Wiesenthal, Militsch, Silesia, an old name for Ostrowąsy, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland

### Wiesental

* Wiesental, Austria, a valley in Mistelbach District, Lower Austria 48°35′39″N 016°40′51″E﻿ / ﻿48.59417°N 16.68083°E﻿ / 48.59417; 16.68083
* Wiesental, Black Forest, valley of the river Wiese, in the Southern Black Forest
* Wiesental (Baden)
* Wiesenttal, a municipality in Forchheim District, Bavaria, Germany
* Wisental, Switzerland, a valley in Hombrechtikon, Meilen District, Zurich Canton, Switzerland

### Outer space

* 69275 Wiesenthal (1989 WD4), an asteroid

## Family name

* Charles Fredrick Wiesenthal (1726–1789), one of the inventors of the sewing machine
* Grete Wiesenthal (1885–1970), an Austrian dancer and choreographer
* Simon Wiesenthal (1908–2005), a Jewish Galician-Austrian who became a Nazi hunter after surviving the Holocaust
** Kreisky-Peter-Wiesenthal affair
** Simon Wiesenthal Center
* Helmut Wiesenthal (born 1938, Meuselwitz), a German sociologist, politologist (de)
* Mauricio Wiesenthal (born 1943), Spanish writer from, Barcelona
* Robert S. Wiesenthal (born 1966), an American businessman
# Widdehagen

Widdehagen is a mountain of Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany.
51°18′N 8°46′E﻿ / ﻿51.300°N 8.767°E﻿ / 51.300; 8.767
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Widdenton Park Wood

Widdenton Park Wood is a 23.5-hectare (58-acre) Site of Special Scientific Interest west of High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. It is on the site of a medieval deer park going back to the fourteenth century, and most of it is in the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The wood is ancient semi-natural oak-beech woodland, which supports a varied flora including several uncommon species. The most important feature is a number of extensive spring-fed mires, dominated by willow and birch. There are also areas of beech woodland and marshy grassland.
The site is open to the public, and there is access by footpaths from Marlow Road.
# Wilkins Estate

The Wilkins Estate is a historic estate in Rockville, Maryland, built in 1916 by Robert Crew Wilkins, later an executive of the Wilkins Coffee Co. (later a part of Maxwell House coffee), founded in 1923 in Washington, D.C., by a relation, John H. Wilkins, Sr.

## Wilkins era

Robert Wilkins had the estate built with the intention of using it as his summer home. The mansion on the grounds was designed by a noted architect, John Russell Pope, in the Classical Revival style and is considered a historic site. The estate later passed to his brother, John Franklin Wilkins.

## Parklawn Memorial Park & Menorah Gardens

The estate passed out of family hands in 1950, being sold to George Moss, who opened Parklawn Memorial Park & Menorah Gardens on the property the following year. The Marlowe family soon purchased an interest in it in 1958 and full ownership in 1986. Stewart Enterprises bought the cemetery in 1992.
The mansion serves as the cemetery office. The grounds of the cemetery have expanded to hold the remains of some 5,000 people.
# Wilford Village tram stop

Wilford Village is a tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) network in the city of Nottingham. The stop takes its name from the village of Wilford on the south bank of the River Trent, and is situated between that village and the Wilford Toll Bridge that takes the tramway across the river. It is situated on reserved track and comprises a single island platform situated between the tracks. The stop is on line 2 of the NET, from Phoenix Park via the city centre to Clifton, and trams run at frequencies that vary between 4 and 8 trams per hour, depending on the day and time of day.
Wilford Village opened on 25 August 2015, along with the rest of NET's phase two.
# William Andre

William Andre (August 23, 1931 – October 17, 2019), commonly known as "Bill", was an American fencer and modern pentathlete. Born in Montclair, New Jersey, he won an individual bronze medal at the 1953 world championships. While a lieutenant in the US Navy, he was selected as part of the US team for the 1956 Summer Olympics, at which the team won a silver medal. He finished seventh in the individual event. In the same year, he finished second in the épée at the AFLA national fencing championships.
# William Arthur Shaw

William Arthur Shaw FBA (1865–1943) was an English historian and archivist.

## Life

Born on 19 April 1865, in Hooley Hill, Ashton-under-Lyne, now in Greater Manchester, he was the son of James Shaw and his wife Sarah Ann Hampshire. He graduated B.A. at Owens College in 1883.
Shaw worked for the Chetham Society, and then the Public Record Office, as an editor. In 1940 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy. He died at Chase Farm Hospital in Enfield, Middlesex, on 15 April 1943.
The majority of his later life was devoted to the calendaring of Treasury records of the later Stuart and early Georgian period, between 1660 and 1745. These were published with extensive introductions, charting his view of the development of the national financial administration and other topics, and often challenging the received wisdom. F.H. Slingsby, who brought Shaw's posthumous final volumes to press, considered that the "animosities" expressed in some of these introductions were "usually well founded"; although P.G.M. Dickson considered that "Shaw's views were curiously vehement and often based on inaccurate data, and must be treated with caution." In particular, Shaw's summary tables of revenue and expenditure have been found to be incorrect, failing to take into account some of the intricate accounting devices of the time, leading him to incorrect conclusions.
Shaw also wrote a substantial number of entries for the Dictionary of National Biography.

## Works

* Shaw WA, ed. (1897–1903). Calendar of Treasury Books and Papers. London: HMSO. 5 vols, covering 1729–1745.
* Shaw WA, ed. (1904–1961). Calendar of Treasury Books. London: HMSO. 32 vols, covering 1660–1718. Volumes 20 et seq published posthumously.
* Shaw WA (1894). Manchester Old and New. London: Cassell and Co. 3 vols: vol 1; vol 2, vol 3
* Shaw WA (1895). The History of Currency, 1252 to 1894: Being an Account of the Gold and Silver Monies and Monetary Standards of Europe and America, Etc. Wilsons & Company. 1 vol
* Shaw WA (1900). A history of the English Church during the civil wars and under the Commonwealth, 1640–1660. London: Longmans, Green, and Co. 2 vols: vol 1; vol 2
* Shaw WA (1906). The Knights of England. London: Sherratt and Hughes. 2 vols: vol 1; vol 2
# Swimming at the 2015 African Games – Men's 200 metre freestyle

The Men's 200 metre freestyle event at the 2015 African Games took place on 6 September 2015 at Kintele Aquatic Complex.

## Schedule

All times are Congo Standard Time (UTC+01:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 10:12 | Heat 1 |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 10:16 | Heat 2 |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 10:20 | Heat 3 |
| Sunday, 6 September 2015 | 17:25 | Final |

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.
| | Name | Nation | Time | Location | Date |
| World record | Paul Biedermann | Germany | 1:42.00 | Rome | 28 July 2009 |
| African record | Jean Basson | South Africa | 1:45.67 | Rome | 28 July 2009 |
| Games record | Ahmed Mathlouthi | Tunisia | 1:48.95 | Maputo | 5 September 2011 |
The following new records were set during this competition.
| Date | Event | Name | Nation | Time | Record |
| 6 September | Final | Devon Brown | South Africa | 1:47.77 | GR |

## Results
### Heats

The heats were held on 6 September.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | 4 | Calvyn Justus | South Africa | 1:50.77 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | 4 | Devon Brown | South Africa | 1:50.92 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | 5 | Marwan El-Amrawy | Egypt | 1:51.83 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | 4 | Marwan Elkamash | Egypt | 1:51.91 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | 5 | Mohamed Lagili | Tunisia | 1:52.56 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | 3 | Ahmed Mathlouthi | Tunisia | 1:52.64 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | 3 | Sean Gunn | Zimbabwe | 1:54.41 | Q |
| 8 | 3 | 6 | Igor Mogne | Mozambique | 1:54.60 | Q |
| 9 | 2 | 6 | Mathieu Marquet | Mauritius | 1:56.33 | |
| 10 | 3 | 3 | Lies Nefsi | Algeria | 1:57.06 | |
| 11 | 1 | 3 | Imad Tchouar | Algeria | 1:59.40 | |
| 12 | 1 | 6 | Ismael Kane | Senegal | 2:00.61 | |
| 13 | 3 | 2 | Jörn Diekmann | Namibia | 2:01.77 | |
| 14 | 2 | 2 | Andre van der Merwe | Botswana | 2:05.00 | |
| 15 | 3 | 7 | Michael Botha | Botswana | 2:14.97 | |
| 16 | 2 | 7 | Emmanuel Ndonga | Kenya | 2:21.34 | |
| 17 | 1 | 2 | Ahllan Bique | Mozambique | 2:27.91 | |
| 18 | 1 | 7 | Oumar Kaba | Guinea | 2:45.39 | |

### Final

The final were held on 6 September.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 5 | Devon Brown | South Africa | 1:47.77 | GR |
| | 6 | Marwan Elkamash | Egypt | 1:48.58 | |
| | 7 | Ahmed Mathlouthi | Tunisia | 1:49.29 | |
| 4 | 4 | Calvyn Justus | South Africa | 1:49.58 | |
| 5 | 2 | Mohamed Lagili | Tunisia | 1:50.21 | |
| 6 | 3 | Marwan El-Amrawy | Egypt | 1:53.15 | |
| 7 | 8 | Igor Mogne | Mozambique | 1:53.77 | |
| 8 | 1 | Sean Gunn | Zimbabwe | 1:54.15 | |
# Ján Kožiak

Ján Kožiak (born 13 August 1978) is a Slovak footballer.
# The Jazz Review

The Jazz Review was a jazz criticism magazine founded by Nat Hentoff and Martin Williams in New York City in 1958. It was published till 1961. Hentoff and Williams were co-editors throughout its brief existence (23 issues).
Many issues of The Jazz Review are available at Jazz Studies Online, which assesses its quality as follows:
   While all of the material is of high quality, several features are particularly distinctive: the regular reviews of musicians' work by other musicians; Hentoff's regular column "Jazz in Print", which deals with the politics of the music business as well as of the nation; and the incorporation of a wide range of musical styles and approaches to discussing jazz.
A regular feature of The Jazz Review was "The Blues," a page of transcriptions of the lyrics from blues recordings by a variety of singers, e.g., in the seventh issue:
* "Crying Mother Blues," Red Nelson
* "Six Cold Feet in the Ground," Leroy Carr
* "Patrol Wagon Blues," Henry Allen

## Contributors

In addition to the magazine's founders, the following writers contributed articles to The Jazz Review:
* Joachim Berendt
* Stanley Dance
* André Hodeir
* LeRoi Jones
* Orrin Keepnews
* Mimi Melnick
* Paul Oliver
* Harvey Pekar
* Ross Russell
* William Russo
* Gunther Schuller
* Hsio Wen Shih
* Studs Terkel

## Later incarnation

A later California-based magazine also titled The Jazz Review, edited by Ken Borgers and Bill Wasserzieher, appeared in 1991–1992, with cover stories on Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, Charlie Haden, and other artists.
# Sodbuster

Sodbuster was a program created by Title 12 of the Food Security Act of 1985 designed to discourage the plowing up of erosion-prone grasslands for use as cropland. In congressional hearings for the Agriculture and Food Act of 1981, Idaho governor John Evans urged Congress strongly to enact legislation for sodbuster programs, in combination with a conservation reserve program. Sodbuster measures (to deny "certain Federal payments for converting fragile, highly erodible lands") were already discussed in the 98th United States Congress but were not passed. If such is used for crop production without proper conservation measures as laid out in a conservation plan, a producer may lose eligibility to participate in farm programs. In the 1990 Farm Bill, it was amended and became the super sodbuster, such that producers became ineligible for specified farm program benefits on all their land if they cultivated highly erodible land that was idle. The super sodbuster was repealed by the 1996 Farm Bill.