OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal psalms

Hermann Gunkel categorized ten psalms by their subject matter of kingship as royal psalms. Specifically, the royal psalms deal with the spiritual role of kings in the worship of Yahweh. Aside from that single qualification, there is nothing else which specifically links the ten psalms. Each of the psalms make explicit references to their subject, the king. However, it has been posited that other psalms, which do not mention the king directly, may have been written for royalty (e.g. Psalm 22).
Old Testament scholar Brevard Childs has raised the possibility that the royal psalms are strategically scattered throughout the psalter. According to Childs, these psalms are often paired with other psalms that give the royal psalms an eschatological and messianic sense.

## Gunkel's royal psalms

First lines from King James Version.
* Psalm 2 ("Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing?")
* Psalm 18 ("I love you, O Lord, my strength.")
* Psalm 20 ("The LORD hear thee in the day of trouble; the name of the God of Jacob defend thee")
* Psalm 21 ("The king shall joy in thy strength, O LORD; and in thy salvation how greatly shall he rejoice!")
* Psalm 45 ("My heart is inditing a good matter: I speak of the things which I have made touching the king: my tongue is the pen of a ready writer.")
* Psalm 72 ("Give the king thy judgments, O God, and thy righteousness unto the king's son.")
* Psalm 101 ("I will sing of mercy and judgment: unto thee, O Lord, will I sing.")
* Psalm 110 ("The Lord said unto my lord, Sit thou at my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool.")
* Psalm 132 ("Lord, remember David, and all his afflictions")
* Psalm 144 ("Blessed be the Lord my strength which teacheth my hands to war, and my fingers to fight")

## Other royal psalms

Additionally, Psalms 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, and 99 are called royal psalms because they "celebrate God as King".
# List of members of the European Parliament for Slovakia, 2024–2029

This is a list of the 15 members of the European Parliament for Slovakia in the 2024 to 2029 session. The members were elected in the 2024 European Parliament election in Slovakia.

## List

| Name | National party | EP Group |
| Ľudovít Ódor | Progressive Slovakia (PS) | RE |
| Veronika Cifrová Ostrihoňová | Progressive Slovakia (PS) | RE |
| Martin Hojsík | Progressive Slovakia (PS) | RE |
| Ľubica Karvašová | Progressive Slovakia (PS) | RE |
| Michal Wiezik | Progressive Slovakia (PS) | RE |
| Lucia Yar | Progressive Slovakia (PS) | RE |
| Monika Beňová | Direction – Social Democracy (Smer) | Non-attached members |
| Ľuboš Blaha | Direction – Social Democracy (Smer) | Non-attached members |
| Erik Kaliňák | Direction – Social Democracy (Smer) | Non-attached members |
| Judita Laššáková | Direction – Social Democracy (Smer) | Non-attached members |
| Katarína Roth Neveďalová | Direction – Social Democracy (Smer) | Non-attached members |
| Milan Uhrík | Republic Movement | ESN |
| Milan Mazurek | Republic Movement | Non-attached member |
| Branislav Ondruš | Voice – Social Democracy (Hlas) | Non-attached member |
| Miriam Lexmann | Christian Democratic Movement (KDH) | EPP |
# List of members of the European Parliament for Slovakia, 2019–2024

This is a list of the 14 members of the European Parliament for Slovakia in the 2019 to 2024 session.
These MEPs were elected at the 2019 European Parliament election in Slovakia.

## Replacements

* Miriam Lexmann took her newly created seat following Brexit
* Katarína Roth Neveďalová replaced Miroslav Číž following his death on 29 December 2022
* Jozef Mihál replaced Michal Šimečka following his resignation on 24 October 2023 to sit in the National Council
# Rudolf Droz

Rudolf Droz (born 9 January 1888, 27 November 1946) was a German international footballer. He was capped once for the Germany national team, in a friendly against Sweden on 18 June 1911.
# Rule of seven

Rule of seven may refer to
* "The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two", a highly cited paper in psychology
* The "half-your-age-plus-seven" rule
* Rule of sevens, establishing age brackets for determining capacity to give informed assent or to commit crimes or torts
# List of highways numbered 447

The following highways are numbered 447:

## Japan

* Japan National Route 447

## United States

* Kentucky Route 447
* Louisiana Highway 447
* Maryland Route 447 (former)
* Montana Secondary Highway 447
* Nevada State Route 447
* Pennsylvania Route 447
* Puerto Rico Highway 447
* Texas State Highway Spur 447
| Preceded by 446 | Lists of highways 447 | Succeeded by 448 |
# Rupert Balfe

Joseph Rupert Balfe (9 March 1890 – 25 April 1915) was an Australian rules footballer and soldier who was killed during the landing at Anzac Cove.

## Early life and education

The son of Matthew Balfe (later mayor of Brunswick) and Sarah Knott, Rupert Balfe was born in Brunswick in 1890. Balfe attended Princes Hill State School before earning a scholarship to attend Thomas Palmer's University High School, in Grattan Street, Carlton.
After completing his secondary education in 1908, he studied medicine at the University of Melbourne and was in his final year when he enlisted to serve in World War I.

## The true athlete

Balfe played football for Brunswick whilst starring in athletics at University High. He played in the 1908 VFA Grand Final for Brunswick against Footscray, along with his two brothers, Harold (whose arm was broken) and Stan. When at Melbourne University, he played for the VFL side University, but due to his studies he played a limited number of games. He played one game in the 1909 season and 6 more games during the 1911 season.
Balfe was a notable athlete, especially in field athletics. He was a state High School champion in athletics, winning the 100, 200 and 440 yards, long jump, high jump and 120 yards hurdles. In 1913 he was runner-up in the long jump at the Victorian athletic championships.

## World War I

Balfe enlisted on 2 September 1914 as a Second Lieutenant with the 6th Battalion in the First Australian Imperial Force (AIF). He was killed by a bursting shell whilst landing at Gallipoli, Ottoman Turkey, at the age of 25. He was one of many players from the VFL during World War I who lost their lives.

## Friendship with Menzies

Balfe had a strong friendship with Robert Menzies, who was studying law at Melbourne University. Menzies went on to become the Prime Minister of Australia from 1939 to 1941, 1949–1966. Menzies wrote a poem for the late Balfe which appeared in several local newspapers on 16 July 1915.
   In Memoriam Lieut. J. R. Balfe, Killed in Action, Gallipoli, July 1915
   His was the call that came from far away – An Empire's message flashing o'er the sea – The call to arms! The blood of chivalry Pulsed quicker in his veins; he could not stay! Let others wait; for him the glorious day Of tyrants humbled and a world set free Had dawned in clouds and thunder; with a glee Born not of insensate madness for the fray, But rather of a spirit noble, brave, And kindled by a heart that wept at wrong, He went. The storms of battle round him rave And screaming fury o'er him chants its song, Sleep, gallant soul! Though gone thy living breath, Thou liv'st for aye, for thou has conquered death!"
# George Eason

George Eason FRSE FIMA (1930–1999) was a British mathematician who was Professor of Mathematics at Strathclyde University from 1970 to 1983. He worked on the dynamical theory of elasticity, and wrote papers relating to mathematical solutions of problems of human biology, including heat transfer through skin, the light-scattering effects of blood, and analysis of blood oxygenators.

## Life

He was born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England on 15 March 1930, the son of Henry Swindell Eason and Annie Shepherd Warchurst. He was raised in North Wingfield and educated at Clay Cross and in 1941 won a scholarship to attend Tupton Hall School. In 1948 he won a county scholarship, enabling him to study Mathematics and Physics at Birmingham University under Prof Rudolph Peierls, gaining a BSc in 1951 and MSc in 1952 (the latter technically being the first degree presented by Keele University). He received his doctorate (PhD) in 1954.
He first worked in the Royal Armament Research and Development Establishment in Kent as their Scientific Officer. In 1957 he began lecturing in Mathematics at Newcastle University under Prof Albert E. Green, then in 1961 he became Senior Lecturer in Mathematics at Strathclyde University. In 1970 he gained the professorship and stayed there until he retired in 1983.
In 1975 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were William D. Collins, Ian Sneddon, Norrie Everitt and Peter Ludwig Pauson.
He was also a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications.
In later life he retired to Aboyne in Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died there on 15 May 1999.

## Family and private life

He married twice: first in 1958 to Olive Holdstock; secondly to Esme Burgess.
He had two daughters by his first marriage: Ann and Jill. The family then lived in Balfron.
He was a member of the Rotary Club of Strathendrick and served as their President for many year, being awarded the Paul Harris Fellowship for his services to the local community. He was also a keen marathon runner.
# Villeny

Villeny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department in central France.
# Fujiwara no Michinobu

Fujiwara no Michinobu (藤原道信, 972–994) was a Japanese waka poet of the mid-Heian period. One of his poems was included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu. He produced a private waka collection, the Michinobu-shū.

## Biography

Born in 972, he was a son of Tamemitsu and adopted by the latter's brother Kaneie.
He served as commander of the guard, and although he died young he was considered a brilliant commander. He died in 994.

## Poetry

Forty-eight of his poems were included in imperial anthologies, and he was listed as one of the Late Classical Thirty-Six Immortals of Poetry.
The following poem by him was included as No. 52 in Fujiwara no Teika's Ogura Hyakunin Isshu:
| Japanese text | Romanized Japanese | English translation |
| 明けぬれば 暮るるものとは 知りながら なほうらめしき 朝ぼらけかな | Akenureba kururu mono to wa shiri-nagara nao urameshiki asaborake kana | As the sun rises I know that when it sets at night I can see you again. Yet even so, how hateful— Parting in this cold light of dawn. |
A private collection of his poems, the Michinobu-shū (道信集), survives.
# Ecclesiastical state

The term ecclesiastical state can refer to:
* A state that is a theocracy
* A state, such as a prince-bishopric, in which secular sovereignty is constitutionally assigned to a high religious dignitary
# Sauble Township, Michigan

Sauble Township is a civil township of Lake County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 373 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.4 square miles (91.6 km$^2$), of which 34.6 square miles (89.7 km$^2$) is land and 0.8 square mile (1.9 km$^2$) (2.12%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 323 people, 160 households, and 104 families residing in the township. The population density was 9.3 per square mile (3.6/km$^2$). There were 614 housing units at an average density of 17.7 per square mile (6.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.38% White, 0.31% Native American, and 0.31% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.17% of the population.
There were 160 households, out of which 11.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.5% were married couples living together, 5.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.4% were non-families. 31.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.02 and the average family size was 2.49.
In the township the population was spread out, with 15.2% under the age of 18, 3.7% from 18 to 24, 15.2% from 25 to 44, 32.8% from 45 to 64, and 33.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 57 years. For every 100 females, there were 94.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.6 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $28,636, and the median income for a family was $30,962. Males had a median income of $38,750 versus $22,917 for females. The per capita income for the township was $18,528. About 6.0% of families and 12.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 34.2% of those under age 18 and 6.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Russ Wicks

Russ Wicks is an American racing driver. He is the only living person to hold world speed records over 200 mph, on both land and water. Wicks' racing career started with professional motocross.

## Speed records

On June 15, 2000, Wicks set the world water speed record for propeller-driven boats at 205 mph (330 km/h) in an unlimited hydroplane in Seattle's Lake Washington.
On July 3, 2006, Wicks set a stock car world speed record in a NASCAR-spec Ford Taurus of 222.623 mph (358,28 km/h), at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah.
On October 9, 2007, Wicks set a new stock car world speed record of 244.9 mph (394,13 km/h), at the Bonneville Salt Flats.
# WNF Wn 16

The WNF Wn 16 was an Austrian experimental aircraft built near the start of World War II to test a tricycle undercarriage.

## Design

The WNF Wn 16, originally built as the Meindl-van Nes A.XV (aka Meindl M.15), was an Austrian experimental aircraft built in the late 1930s for tricycle undercarriage research. It was a swept wing tandem two-seater, with a pusher configuration engine and twin-boom fuselage. Its cantilever low wing had straight edges and 18.33° of sweep at quarter chord. The wing was in three parts, with a twin spar, steel tube framed centre section welded to the central fuselage which supported the tailbooms on its upper surfaces at their outer ends. The ribs were also formed from steel tube. The forward part of the centre section was plywood covered, with fabric aft. The outer wing panels were ply covered, each with a single wooden single spar. There was a split flap over the whole centre section trailing edge and slotted ailerons which filled the trailing edges of the outer panels.
The short fuselage was also a welded steel tube structure, alloy skinned front and rear but with a fabric covered central section that contained the tandem seats under a continuous, multi-framed canopy which merged into the rear fuselage. The Wn 16's pusher configuration, 37 kW (50 hp) Salmson 9Ad nine cylinder radial engine was installed within a Townend ring cowling at the rear of the fuselage beyond the wing, driving a two blade propeller. The Wn 16 was later re-engined with a 45 kW (60 hp) Walter Mikron.
The Wn 16's tail-booms were wooden monocoques. The rectangular tail-plane and elevator were on top of them, with oval vertical tails acting as end-plates; the fins had ply covered wooden frames and the rudders had fabric covered steel frames.
Its tricycle gear was fixed, all units with bungee cord shock absorbers. Both legs and wheels were enclosed in streamlined fairings. The nosewheel was steerable via the rudder pedals.
The Wn 16 flew for the first time on 23 September 1939. Development continued into World War II and the first flight with the Walter engine was on 7 August 1942.

## Specifications

Data from Heinz J. Navarra (1988)
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 7.27 m (23 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 9.84 m (32 ft 3 in)
* Height: 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 13.50 m$^2$ (145.3 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 350 kg (772 lb)
* Gross weight: 550 kg (1,213 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 38 L (8.4 imp gal; 10 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Salmson 9Ad 9-cylinder radial, 37 kW (50 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn) at sea level
* Cruise speed: 145 km/h (90 mph, 78 kn)
* Range: 400 km (250 mi, 220 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 2,800 m (9,200 ft) service
* Rate of climb: 2.2 m/s (430 ft/min)
* Landing speed: 65 km/h (40 mph)
# W biały dzień

W biały dzień is a Polish historical film. It was released in 1981.
# WPPS

WPPS may refer to:
* WPPS-LP, a low-power radio station (92.9 FM) licensed to serve Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, United States
* Energy Northwest
# Wagenaar

Wagenaar is a Dutch occupational surname meaning "wagoner" or "wagon builder" (cartwright). Variant forms are De Wagenaar, Wagenaars, Wag(h)enaer (archaic), and Wagener. The name is shared by the following people:
* Aad Wagenaar [de; nl] (1939–2021), Dutch journalist
* Aad Wagenaar (born 1940), Dutch Reformed Protestant politician
* Alexander Wagenaar (born 1955), American epidemiologist
* Bernard Wagenaar (1894–1971), Dutch-born American composer, pupil but not family of Johan Wagenaar
* Diderik Wagenaar (born 1946), Dutch composer and musical theorist, second cousin of Johan Wagenaar
* Gerben Wagenaar (1912–1993), Dutch Communist Party politician
* Jan Wagenaar (water polo) (born 1965), Dutch water polo player
* Jan Wagenaar (1709–1773), Dutch historian
* Jan Wagenaar (1937–2022), Dutch harness racing driver
* Jelle Wagenaar (born 1989), Dutch football defender
* Johan Wagenaar (1862–1941), Dutch composer and organist
* Josh Wagenaar (born 1985), Canadian football goalkeeper
* Lucas Janszoon Waghenaer (1533/34–1606), Dutch sailor and cartographer
* Rene Wagenaar (1954 -2007), Dutch Professor of Information and Communication Technology
* Willem Albert Wagenaar (1941–2011), Dutch psychologist
* Zacharias Wagenaer (1614–1668), German-born Dutch merchant, illustrator and Governor of the Cape Colony
# Wagenburg

Wagenburg may refer to:
* Wagenburg (wagon fort), a temporary fortification made of wagons
* Wagenburg (trailer park), a humorous term for trailer parks
* Wagenburg (museum), the Imperial Carriage Museum in Vienna, Austria
* Wagenburg (Seegräben), a settlement in the municipality of Seegräben in Switzerland
# Wachner

Wachner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Wachner (1892–1950), Mayor of Invercargill from 1942 to 1950
* Julian Wachner (born 1969), American composer, conductor and keyboardist
* Linda J. Wachner (born 1946), American businesswoman
* Sophie Wachner (1879–1960), American costumer
# Wacholder

Wacholder is a juniper-flavored distilled beverage and a regional variety of gin. It is produced predominantly in Westphalia, Emsland, Lippe, and the Rhineland. One of the oldest operating Wacholder distilleries is the Brennerei Eversbusch in Hagen, founded in the 18th century. Wacholder is the German word for "juniper".
In Austria and regions of Bavaria, Wacholder is referred to as Kranewitter, which is a regional term for the juniper plant. In Germany, Wacholder spirit can be used as an umbrella term for all juniper-flavored spirits such as Genever, Gin, Köm, Kranewitter, Krambambuli, and Steinhäger. A similar beverage, Borovička, is popular in Slovakia and the Czech Republic.
It is strong-flavored owing to its method of distillation, and is traditionally served chilled as a neat shot, with a beer chaser.
# Waddell House

Waddell House or Waddel House may refer to:
* Church-Waddel-Brumby House, Athens, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Waddell House (Lexington, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* George Waddell House, Anaconda, Montana, listed on the NRHP in Montana
* William Waddell House, Grassy Creek, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Waddel Mansion, Webster, South Dakota, listed on the NRHP in South Dakota
# WYYW-CD

WYYW-CD (channel 15) is a low-power, Class A television station in Evansville, Indiana, United States, affiliated with the Spanish-language network Telemundo. The station is owned by Three Sisters Broadcasting alongside Antenna TV affiliate WTSN-CD (channel 20).

## History

Until 2009, WYYW-CD was co-owned by the Evansville Low Power Partnership and Comcorp, as a sister station to Evansville CBS affiliate WEVV-TV.
On May 19, 2009, the then-WTSN-LP ceased broadcasting My44 and MyNetworkTV programming, and on June 1, the station flash cut to digital as WTSN-LD and changed its affiliation to America One. WEVV now carries MyNetworkTV as a secondary affiliation on digital channel 44.2.
In August 2010, both WTSN-LD and WYYW-LP were granted Class A status by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The Class A designation protects them from being relocated to another channel by a full-power station.
In November 2011, WTSN-CD and WYYW-LP became affiliates of the classic programming network MeTV.
On December 12, 2012, WTSN-CD and WYYW-CD swapped call signs. The original WTSN-CD became WYYW-CD, while the original WYYW-CD became WTSN-CD.
On February 25, 2014, WYYW-CD dropped MeTV and took on the Heartland affiliation. The station also added a second digital subchannel to carry The Family Channel on 15.2 on that same date. MeTV was still seen on WTSN-CD until October 23. Then on January 17, 2015, WTSN-CD aired repeats of Heartland's E/I programming on Saturday mornings, replacing its Heroes & Icons affiliation at that time during the weekend with these programs because of its religious programming on Sunday mornings until the affiliation with WYYW-CD ended. Then, in July of that year, WYYW-CD started to affiliate with the Spanish–language network Telemundo with Retro TV airing on 15.3.

## Subchannels

The station's signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of WYYW-CD :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 15.1 | 1080i | 16:9 | WYYW-1 | Telemundo |
| 15.2 | 480i | 16:9 | WYYW-2 | The Family Channel |
| 15.3 | 480i | 16:9 | WYYW-3 | Retro TV |
# Walbury Hill

Walbury Hill is a summit of the North Wessex Downs in Berkshire, England. With an elevation of 297 metres (974 ft), it is the highest natural point in South East England. On the hill's summit is the Iron Age hill fort of Walbury Camp, whilst the flanks of the hill lie within the Inkpen and Walbury Hills SSSI. The hill is one of three nationally important chalk wild grasslands in the North Wessex Downs, the others being in the Rushmore and Conholt Downs SSSI and the Hog's Hole SSSI. The summit of the hill is marked by a triangulation pillar, but lies on private land with no public access, although public access is available to the north of the summit via a byway.
Walbury Hill lies on the north-facing ridgeline of the North Hampshire Downs section of the North Wessex Downs, flanked to the west by Inkpen Hill and to the east by Combe Hill and Pilot Hill. Combe Gibbet stands to the west on Gallows Down between Walbury and Inkpen Hills. The town of Hungerford is around seven kilometres (4+1⁄2 mi) northwest.
The hill is accessible by minor roads at both its western and eastern sides, and there are car parks at the closest point of approach of each road. There is no paved road across the hill between these two points, but a byway open to all traffic connects them, passing some 200 metres (660 ft) north of the summit. The westerly car park at Walbury Hill is the starting point for both the Test Way and the Wayfarer's Walk long distance footpaths. The Wayfarer's Walk utilises the byway across the hill, before continuing south and east to Emsworth in Hampshire. The Test Way heads in the opposite direction, via Combe Gibbet and Inkpen Hill, before turning south to Eling in Hampshire.
The hill lies within the civil parishes of Combe (which includes the summit), Inkpen and West Woodhay, all of which are within the unitary authority area of West Berkshire and the ceremonial county of Berkshire. It forms part of the Kirby House estate, owned by the Astor family.
Before the use of satellites was commonplace, Walbury Hill was occasionally used by the BBC as a temporary relay station during events at Newbury Racecourse. There is a small low-level circular brick building, approximately 6 feet (1.8 metres) high, on the south side of the hill, which appears to be a disused reservoir.

## Gallery

* View of Walbury Hill from Combe Gibbet to the west
* The triangulation pillar, looking west towards Coombe Gibbet
* View looking north from Walbury Hill Car Park
* The remains of the hill fort