OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wayne College

Wayne College is a satellite campus of the University of Akron in Orrville, Ohio. It offers the first two years of general bachelor's degree coursework for students who plan to complete their degrees at the Akron campus or other colleges and universities. The college also offers two bachelor's programs including organizational supervision and social work. An MBA is also available at the campus through The University of Akron College of Business Administration.

## History and mission

Founded in 1972, Wayne College is the only regional branch of the University of Akron and is authorized by the State of Ohio through the Ohio State Board of Regents to offer general education, including associate's degrees and baccalaureate-oriented preparation and degrees; technical education programs; Post Secondary Enrollment Options for high school juniors and seniors; and continuing education experiences for those who live in the College's service area of Wayne, Medina and Holmes counties.

## Facilities

Wayne College is located on 160 acres of land on the northern edge of Orrville, Ohio and consists of the original classroom building built in 1972 and the Student Life Building, which opened in 2009. The SLB is the marquis of the campus with amenities for students as well as the community including classroom space, a banquet hall, an art gallery, plus a Barnes and Noble bookstore, a cafe, and recreational space. The building also houses the Continuing Education & Workforce Development department. The campus includes the Barnet-Hoover Farmhouse, the original homestead of the property circa 1818. In 2005 the building was re-adapted for classroom use and now modern conveniences, while still maintaining its historic feel.

## Athletics

Athletics at UA Wayne College consists of one athletic director, 4 head coaches and approximately 40 student-athletes. Sport programs include: men’s and women’s basketball, men’s golf, and women’s volleyball, which compete in the Ohio Regional Campus Conference (ORCC). All home volleyball and basketball games are held in the John E. Boyer Center. All home golf matches are held at The Pines Golf Club.

## Faculty

Wayne College has 27 full-time faculty, 14 of whom hold doctorate degrees. The average full-time faculty member has a master's degree plus 20 semester hours of additional coursework and 12 years of teaching experience. The student-to-faculty ratio is 23 to 1 with an average class size of 18 students.

## Enrollment

Wayne College enrolls nearly 1,500 students each semester for credit classes with another 2,500 participating in some manner of continuing education and/or workforce development training. Of those students, 70% come from Wayne County, 20% from Medina County, with the remaining 10% from Holmes and other counties. Wayne College offers day and evening classes, plus special sections for Weekend College. In 2019, over half of Wayne College students were dual-enrolled high school students.
# Wayne Bell

Wayne Bell is the creator of the WWIV BBS system. The first WWIV BBS went online in Los Angeles in December 1984. His BBS, WWIV version 1.0 written in BASIC and 2.0 written in Turbo Pascal later came to be named Amber, node 1 of the WWIVnet BBS network. His handle as the SysOp was Laison Al'Gaib when it was WWIV, then Random when it became Amber.
Bell continued to own and develop the WWIV software for over a decade, becoming an iconic figure in the online world, before the privatization and subsequent expansion of the Internet caused the BBS world to fade in the mid to late nineties.
Bell eventually sold WWIV, retaining his career as a computer technician.
Clips of an interview with Bell appear as part of BBS: The Documentary.
# Ognjen Sviličić

Ognjen Sviličić (born 1971 in Split) is a screenwriter and film director, based in Berlin, noted for his critically acclaimed 2007 films Sorry For Kung Fu, Armin and These Are the Rules.

## Career

Sviličić was born 1971 in Split, in a family of journalists. He started his career with a series of TV features which had a mixed critical response. At the beginning of the 2000s, Sviličić often worked as a co-writer or script doctor on films by other directors (What Iva Recorded by Tomislav Radić, The Melon Route by Branko Schmidt). Many of the directors with whom he worked made significantly better films than usual while co-working with Sviličić. Sviličić was therefore sometimes nicknamed "Mabuse of Croatian cinema", who "resurrects [directors] from the dead".
Sviličić's first international success was the comedy Sorry for Kung Fu, in which a young woman from the Dalmatian highlands comes back from Germany to her native village. Girl (Daria Lorenci) is pregnant, but does not reveal the identity of the father. Their old-fashioned parents try to find a husband for her, but she stubbornly refuses. The film was screened in a Forum program of Berlinale.
Sviličić's next film, Armin, was also screened in Berlin Forum. That is the story about a teenage musician and his simpleton father who travel from Bosnia to Zagreb to audition for a German coproduction film. Son is skeptical and bitter, and father is naive and overtly enthusiastic for anything that is "Western" and "European".
His next internationally recognised film was These Are the Rules, premiered in the Orrizonti section at the Venice Film Festival, where it won the award for the best actor.
Sviličić is continually working as a script writer, he wrote the script for "The Father" together with director Srdan Golubović (Premiere Berlinale 2020, Panorama audience award).
He was working as a script consultant for many European script development platforms like First Film First, EAVE or Nipkow Program. At the Academy of Dramatic Art in Zagreb, he works as a screenwriting tutor.
Sviličić signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

## Filmography

* Wish I Were a Shark (Da mi je biti morski pas) (1999) — writer and director
* Sorry for Kung Fu (Oprosti za kung fu) (2004) — writer and director
* What Iva Recorded (Što je Iva snimila 21. listopada 2003.) (2005) — writer
* The Melon Route (Put lubenica) (2006) — writer
* Armin (2007) — writer and director
* Metastases (2009) — writer
* Two Sunny Days (2010) — writer and director
* These Are the Rules (2014) — writer and director
* We Will Be the World Champions (2015) — writer
* The Voice (2019) — writer and director
* Father (2020) — writer
# Ognjen Valjić

Ognjen Valjić (born 20 May 1981) is a Bosnian professional football referee. He has been a full international for FIFA since 2011.
# Weasel Collar Glacier

Weasel Collar Glacier is in Glacier National Park, U.S. state of Montana. The glacier is situated immediately east of Mount Carter at an average elevation of 7,500 feet (2,300 m) above sea level. The glacier is in a cirque and the terminus faces to the north. Between 1966 and 2005, Weasel Collar Glacier had the least amount of glacial ice lost of any glacier in Glacier National Park, losing only 6.7 percent of its surface area.
# Watad Petroleum

Watad Petroleum is a company that imports petroleum from Turkey to rebel-held areas of northwestern Syria, where it is based. It was founded in the largely rebel-held Idlib Governorate in 2017 and is thought to be owned by the Salafi jihadist militant group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.

## History

The company was established in 2017, reportedly shortly after the foundation of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) which is believed to own the company. Watad had sourced petroleum from the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria until early 2018, when Turkey launched a military operation which cut trade routes between the Autonomous Administration and HTS. Watad then began dealing with an unnamed Turkish company which sourced petroleum from Ukraine via the Bab al-Hawa Border Crossing. In January 2018, the company was granted a monopoly over the importation, processing and pricing of fuel in areas controlled by the Syrian Salvation Government.
In January 2019, Watad began sending gas cylinders and petroleum to areas held by the Syrian government after fuel shortages were experienced.
In November 2019, HTS arrested one of its commanders over a disagreement with Watad. The company demanded that locals selling oil work on behalf of Watad and trade exclusively in Watad products, and threatened to use force if compliance was not met.
On 18 July 2020, suicide drones launched from government areas attacked Watad's fuel market in Sarmada. On 31 July, the market was hit by three Grad rockets, causing several fires to break out. In retaliation, opposition and jihadist groups shelled government forces.
# Watabe

Watabe (渡部) is a Japanese surname. The characters for the name Watabe can also be read as Watanabe, another surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akito Watabe (渡部 暁斗, born 1988), Japanese skier
* Daisuke Watabe (渡部 大輔, born 1989), Japanese football player
* Ken Watabe (渡部 建, born 1972), Japanese comedian and television presenter
* Hachiro Kasuga (春日 八郎, 1924–1991), born Minoru Watabe, Japanese enka singer
* Sayumi Watabe (渡部 紗弓), Japanese voice actress
* Shino Watabe (渡部 思乃, born 1970), Japanese artist living in Mexico
* Takeshi Watabe (渡部 猛, 1936–2010), Japanese voice actor
* Yurie Watabe (渡部 由梨恵, born 1989), Japanese freestyle skier
# We Will Not Surrender (We Win or We Die)

"We Will Not Surrender (We Win or We Die)" is a song by Libyan-Irish musician Rami El-Kaleh about the Libyan Civil War. The song has become one of the most popular protest songs in the Arab World and in Europe. The lyrics are co-written by Rami El-Kaleh who was born on 16 July 1983 in Waterford, Ireland, but who had returned to Libya at a young age. El-Kaleh was also a computer engineering graduate and a guitar musician. He died before seeing his song launched and for that the single serves as a memorial to him. He held dual Libyan-Irish citizenship.
The title and opening words of the song are quotes taken from a speech by Omar Mukhtar, a famous Libyan resistance fighter who fought against the Italians in the 1930s. "We will not surrender / We win or we die / Our flag will not fall down / It will wave up high forever".
The song is co-authored by El-Kaleh and Jasmine "Dadoo" Icanovic, a Bosnian Muslim who moved to Libya in 1992 after the breakup of Yugoslavia. In 2000, he met Rami El-Kaleh, then an 18-year-old guitarist. Icanovic and El-Kaleh began writing the song on 4 March 2011 and finished it on 8 March. Hussain Kablan (rhythm guitarist and vocalist of Guys UnderGround) provided the vocals for the song. The song was written as a collaboration by Rami Dadoo and "friends", that being Motaz Elgaddary, Moftah Essallak and Mustafa "Boofa" Eddali, the last of which joins Dadoo's young daughter in the singing of the last few bars. All three appear in clips of the music video.
They had decided to record the song in English to let the world know what was happening. On 8 March 2011, Rami El-Kaleh was shot in a targeted killing by Muammar Gaddafi loyalists in Benghazi and died instantly from a bullet that pierced his heart. He had gone to pick up his brother from a friend's house in Benghazi and was to return to Dadoo's home, to re-record his guitar solo part. The song was released as a single credited to "Rami El-Kaleh and Friends" in his memory.

## Charts

There was extensive media coverage on the circumstances of how the song came to be and Rami El-Kaleh's tragic death. It immediately became popular, charting in many European countries. The most successful was in Denmark, where it charted on ChartBase Top-100 for 7 weeks reaching No. 44 as its highest chart position.
# We Will Rock You (The Original London Cast Recording)

The We Will Rock You Original London Cast Recording is a live album released in promotion of the award-winning West End musical We Will Rock You (musical) in 2002. The album was recorded over two nights of the original West End production at the Dominion Theatre and was the first audio release of the musical. Both instrumental pieces (Ogre Battle and One Vision) are the original recordings made by Queen in 1973 and 1985 respectively. The recording misses several tracks that were present in the original production. These are: Bicycle Race, Crazy Little Thing Called Love, Death On Two Legs (Dedicated to...), Fat Bottomed Girls and Headlong (Reprise).
In 2012, a special 2-CD 10th Anniversary edition was produced, consisting of the original album along with a CD of bonus material.

## Track listing
### Bonus CD (10th Anniversary)

* Sólo Por Ti (No One But You) (In Spanish) (Short Version) – Eva Maria Cortes, Queen
* Sin Control (Headlong) (In Spanish) – The Spanish Cast
* Algo Loco Es El Amor (Crazy Little Thing Called Love) (In Spanish) – The Spanish Cast
* Killer Queen (In German) – The German Cast
* Play The Game (In German) – The German Cast
* Bohemian Rhapsody ('Party at the Palace' Live At Buckingham Palace, 2002) - The London Cast, Queen
* Radio Ga Ga ["Wetten, dass..?" German TV Live Performance, 2004] – The German Cast
* Somebody To Love ["Wetten, dass..?" German TV Live Performance, 2004] - The German Cast, Queen
* We Will Rock You ["Wetten, dass..?" German TV Live Performance, 2004] - The German Cast, Queen
* We Are The Champions ["Wetten, dass..?" German TV Live Performance, 2004] - The German Cast, Queen

## Personnel
### Performers

* Sharon D. Clarke (Killer Queen)
* Nigel Clauzel (Brit)
* Kerry Ellis (Meat)
* Hannah Jane Fox (Scaramouche)
* Alexander Hanson (Khashoggi)
* Nigel Planer (Pop)
* Tony Vincent (Gallileo)

### Band

* Tony Bourke (Drums)
* Alan Darby (Guitar)
* Mike Dixon (Piano)
* Spike Edney (Keyboards)
* Jeff Leach (Keyboards, Synthesisers)
* Neil Murray (Bass)
* Julian Poole (Percussion)
* Andy Smith (Keyboards)
* Laurie Wisefield (Guitar)

### Writers

* John Deacon (Music, Lyrics)
* Ben Elton (Script)
* Brian May (Music, Lyrics)
* Freddie Mercury (Music, Lyrics)
* Roger Taylor (Music, Lyrics)

### Production

* Catherine Ashmore (Photography)
* Jim Beach (Management)
* Dave Bennett (Photography)
* Richard Gray (Packaging)
* Joshua J. Macrae (Mixing)
* Justin Shirley Smith (Mixing)
* Miles Showell (Mastering)
Mixed at Allerton Hill Studio and Cosford Mill Studio. Mastered at Metropolis Mastering.
# Sivakkajoki

Sivakkajoki may refer to:
* Sivakkajoki, Finland, location of Kivimaa mine
* Sivakkajoki (river), a river in Sweden
# Harpole & Foxberrow General Publishers

Harpole & Foxberrow General Publishers is the eighth and last novel by J.L. Carr, published in 1992, just after his 80th birthday. The narrator of the story is Hetty Beauchamp, the heroine of What Hetty Did, who describes how George Harpole and Emma Foxberrow (both characters in The Harpole Report) returned from working at a teacher-training college in Sinji, the setting of A Season in Sinji, to establish a small provincial publishing firm.
The book was issued by The Quince Tree Press, established by Carr in 1967 to publish his maps and small books. Carr printed 4,000 copies of the novel at a cost of £5,500 and sold them direct to bookshops at a 40% discount on the cover price of £4.95 or to whoever wrote to him at his house in Kettering asking for a copy. The novel is still available from the Quince Tree Press.
# Miani, Jalandhar

Miani is a village in Shahkot in Jalandhar district of Punjab state, India. It is located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Shahkot, 33 kilometres (21 mi) from Nakodar, 56 kilometres (35 mi) from district headquarter Hoshiarpur and 187 kilometres (116 mi) from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per Panchayati raj (India).

## Transport

Shahkot Malisian station is the nearest train station. The village is 97 kilometres (60 mi) away from domestic airport in Ludhiana and the nearest international airport is located in Chandigarh also Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport is the second nearest airport which is 107 kilometres (66 mi) away in Amritsar.The buses are available from miani to Begowal and to dasuya.
# Phil Easton

Phil Easton (8 August 1949 – 2 February 2009) was an English radio presenter and football announcer, best known for his work at Liverpool's Radio City from 1974 to 2009.

## Career

Easton joined Radio City late 1975, and became known for his evening rock show "The Great Easton Express", which ran for 12 years in total on and off. During Easton's career at Radio City he organised "Battle of The Bands". "Battle of the Bands" helping smaller bands find fame.
From the late 1980s to mid 1990s Easton moved away from Radio City to help launch Orchard FM, now known as Heart Somerset. While there he took on several different roles, such as programme controller and head of music. After this period away, he returned to Radio City.
Easton helped to relaunch City Talk in January 2008. He interviewed many famous figures, including the then prime minister Gordon Brown. Following Easton's death, Brown said: "Phil was an accomplished and talented broadcaster who was on the top of his game when we met just a few weeks ago".
As well as working at Radio City, Easton worked as Liverpool F.C.'s match-day announcer from 2000 until his death.
# Phyla dulcis

Phyla dulcis (syn. Lippia dulcis) is a species of perennial herbaceous plant that is native to southern Mexico, the Caribbean (Cuba, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico), Central America, Colombia, and Venezuela. It is known by several common names, including Aztec sweet herb, bushy lippia, honeyherb, hierba dulce, and tzopelic-xihuitl (Nahuatl). Its buds are also sold as dushi or dulce (sweet in Papiamento and Spanish respectively) buttons.

## Uses

This plant has historically been used as a natural sweetener and medicinal herb in its native Mexico and parts of Central America. It was used by the Aztecs and introduced to the Spanish when they arrived.
The sweet taste is caused by a sesquiterpene compound called hernandulcin, which was discovered in 1985 and named for Francisco Hernández, the Spanish physician who first described the plant in the sixteenth century. Use of Phyla dulcis has not become widespread because it also contains high levels bitter compounds, especially camphor.
# Yemeni revolution (disambiguation)

Yemeni revolution generally refers to the 2011 Yemeni revolution, but may also refer to:
* Alwaziri coup of 1947
* 1962 coup d'état in North Yemen
* 2014–15 Yemeni coup d'état
* The Yemeni Revolution (film), a 1966 Egyptian film
# Yemeni list of most wanted suspected terrorists

Yemen maintains a Yemeni list of most wanted suspected terrorists. On March 30, 2009, Yemen added "38 wanted Al Qaeda-linked militants", bring the number of individuals on the list to 154. The list includes 85 individuals who are also listed on the Saudi list of most wanted suspected terrorists.
# Yepez

Yepez is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Engracia Pastora Pérez Yépez (1910–2015), Venezuelan culinary artisan
* Enrique Espín Yépez (1926–1997), Ecuadorean composer
* Juan Yepez (born 1998), Venezuelan baseball player
* María Fernanda Yépez (born 1980), Colombian actress
* Ney Yépez Cortés (born 1968), Ecuadorian writer
* Olavo Yépez (1937–2021), Ecuadorian chess master
* Trotzky Augusto Yepez Obando (1940–2010), Ecuadorian chess player
# Yomju station

Yŏmju station is a railway station in Yŏmju-ŭp, Yŏmju County, North P'yŏngan Province, North Korea. It is the junction point of the P'yŏngŭi and Paengma lines of the Korean State Railway.

## History

The station was opened, along with the rest of this section of the Kyŏngŭi Line, on 5 November 1905.
After the bridge across the Yalu River was opened on 1 November 1911, connecting Sinŭiju to Dandong, China, Yŏmju station became a stop for international trains to and from Manchuria. It is still a stopping point for international trains between P'yŏngyang and Beijing.
When the Kyŏngŭi line was opened, the mainline followed the route of the current Paengma Line; after the nationalisation of the railways in 1945, the Yŏmju–Ryongch'ŏn–Namsinŭiju line was reclassified as the mainline of the P'yŏngŭi line, while the line via Paengma was designated a secondary line.
# Patricia Warner

Patricia Rosalind Cutler (May 21, 1921 - September 26, 2020) was an American spy and a Congressional Gold Medal recipient.
After her husband was killed on the U.S.S. Duncan in the Battle of Guadalcanal less than a year after they got married, Warner wanted to help the war effort and joined the Office of Strategic Services. She served as a spy for two years. Warner was stationed in Spain, where her cover was working as a secretary. She infiltrated the high society and helped downed American pilots escape from Nazi occupied France through the French Resistance. She also traveled to New York, Washington, D.C., and London.
Warner earned a degree from Barnard College in 1949. She was offered a Fulbright Scholarship in 1951, but declined it to marry her second husband. Warner later was awarded a certificate in learning disabilities from Tufts University in 1975. In 1985, she earned a master's degree in independent studies, specializing in eating disorders, from Lesley College.
Warner had six children, with one from her first marriage and five from her second. In 2019, at the age of 98, she was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in a surprise ceremony by Congresswoman Katherine Clark at the Lincoln Public Library. She lived in Lincoln, Massachusetts until her death on September 26, 2020, at age 99.
# Yollarbaşı

Yollarbaşı (former İlisira) is a village in the Karaman District of Karaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 971 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is 18 kilometres (11 mi) west of Karaman on the state highway D.715 which connects Karaman to Konya. Yollarbaşı is an old settlement. It was probably founded during the Phrygian era. During the Roman era it was a city of Isaura. Although not supported by sources, the town people believe that the town may be Lystra, one of the important cities which Paul the Apostle visited. Modern scholars place the ancient town of Ilistra at or near Yollarbaşı. There are six church ruins in the town. Yollarbaşı is a typical Central Anatolian town where the main economic activity is agriculture.
# Passer (disambiguation)

Passer is a genus of sparrows, also known as the true sparrows.
Passer may also refer to:
* PASSER program suite, a series of traffic control optimization software
* Passer (river), a river in Italy
* Passer (surname)
* Passed pawn, a type of pawn in chess
# Passepartout Duo

Passepartout Duo is a contemporary music duo composed of pianist Nicoletta Favari and percussionist Christopher Salvito. The group has been active since 2015, and has performed at music festivals for contemporary classical music like Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, Norfolk Chamber Music Festival, Dark Music Days Festival, and Havana Festival of Contemporary Music.
They have programmed works by and collaborated with composers such as Lansing McLoskey, Hafdís Bjarnadóttir, Hannah Lash, Wally Gunn, Andy Akiho, Kaj Duncan David, Bryan Jacobs, Florent Ghys, Christopher Adler, and Mayke Nas.

## Artist Residencies

Passepartout Duo's work is related in part to their participation in a number of artist in residence programs.
* The Banff Centre
* La Casa del Herrero
* Hill & Hollow Music
* Eckerö Mail and Customs House
* Fiskars Artist in Residence
* Kammari Residency
* Kunstort ELEVEN artspace
* RaumArs Artist in Residence
* De Grote Post
* The Studios of Key West
* The Embassy of Foreign Artists

## Selected Works Commissioned

* Molly Joyce: Less is More (2017)
* Lansing McLoskey: This Will Not Be Loud and Relentless (2017)
* Molly Joyce: Cypher (2018)
* Hafdís Bjarnadóttir: A Northern Year (2018)
* Marta Forsberg: Gentle Acts (2018)

## Discography

* Ólafsfjörður (2018)
* A Northern Year (2019)
# Patrick Corrigan

Patrick Corrigan may refer to:
* Patrick Corrigan (writer), American author and advocate for people with mental illness
* Patrick Corrigan (businessman) (born 1932), Australian businessman, art collector and philanthropist