OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wakeling

Wakeling is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Wakeling (1926–2004), American magician and inventor
* Brandon Wakeling (born 1994), Australian weightlifter
* Dave Wakeling (born 1956), English singer-songwriter and musician
* Denis Wakeling (1918–2004), Anglican bishop
* Gwen Wakeling (1901–1982), American costume designer
* Jacob Wakeling (born 2001), English footballer
* Jason Wakeling (born 1968), New Zealand sport shooter
* John Wakeling (born 1979), English cricketer
* Mark Wakeling (born 1971), English actor
* Nick Wakeling (born 1971), Australian politician
* Steve Wakeling (born 1983), English kickboxer
# Hypogastric plexus

Hypogastric plexus may refer to:
* Superior hypogastric plexus
* Inferior hypogastric plexus
# Léléblé

Léléblé is a village in southern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Taabo, Tiassalé Department, Agnéby-Tiassa Region, Lagunes District. The village is less than a kilometre east of the border with Gôh-Djiboua District.
Léléblé was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Girl Guides Association of Cambodia

The Girl Guides Association of Cambodia (Khmer:កាយប្ញទ្ធនារីកម្ពុជា, Kayarith Neary Kompuchea) is the national Guiding organization of Cambodia. It was founded in 1996 and became an associate member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 2002 and a full member in 2011. Membership stood at 4,551 as of 2012.

## History

Guiding was introduced to Cambodia before 1953, when the country was under the French Protectorate. In the 1950s, youth movements including the Guide and Scout Movements supported the country's religion, monarchy and community. Scouting and Guiding were banned in Cambodia during the Khmer Republic, the Democratic Kampuchea (Khmer Rouge regime) and the Vietnamese occupation.
In 1993 a reception was held in Manila, Philippines in conjunction with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts' Asia Pacific Symposium of NGOs for Women in Development. The aim was to introduce or reintroduce the Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting movement and to explore possibilities of starting or restarting Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting in Cambodia, as well as Tibet, Iran, Russia, Uzbekistan and Vietnam. Fifty women leaders from those nations attended the Asia Pacific Symposium, sharing their Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting experiences.
The reorganization of the association was initiated by Leang Meng Ho in 1994, a former Girl Guide, who was at that time the Deputy Director of the Cambodian Institute of Human Rights.
In 1996 a group of sixteen young university students was given some exposure to Guiding by a staff member of the WAGGGS-Asia Pacific Region, a volunteer from France and trainers from Thailand and the Philippines. However, it was not until 1998 that the first national executive committee of the Girl Guides Association of Cambodia was formed. In August of that year, Cambodia received the WAGGGS Certificate of Country Working Towards Membership.
A quarterly newsletter is published in both the English and Khmer languages. The Girl Guides Association of Cambodia has a high profile in society and is well regarded, mainly due to the support of Queen mother Monineath who became patron of the association in 1999. Les Guides de France have been working with and supporting the Association.
Beginning in 2003, the association received several grants of the US Embassy in Phnom Penh amounting to 75,000 $ in 2006.

## Program

The association serves girls aged from seven to 18 years. The association is dedicated to helping and providing livelihood opportunities to poor girls and women through community-based education and training, rather than formal education in institutions like schools.
# Bryan Gick

Bryan Gick is an American-Canadian linguist and researcher in the fields of linguistics, articulatory phonetics, and motor control. Since 1999, he has been a Professor at the University of British Columbia in the Department of Linguistics. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a Guggenheim Scholar, and is a senior researcher of Haskins laboratories at Yale University.
Gick has published works in the domain of multi-sensory integration in speech perception and the role of posture in structures underlying fine motor skills (such as the tongue). He has advocated for the integration of embodied cognition into Linguistic subfields such as phonetics and phonology.
# Kinderhook, Virginia

Kinderhook is an unincorporated community located in Madison and Greene counties, Virginia, United States.
# Cystic eyeball

Congenital cystic eye (also known as CCE or cystic eyeball) is an extremely rare ocular malformation where the eye fails to develop correctly in utero and is replaced by benign, fluid-filled tissue. Its incidence is unknown, due to the very small number of cases reported. An audit by Duke-Elder of the medical literature from 1880 to 1963 discovered only 28 cases. The term was coined in 1937 by the renowned ophthalmologist Ida Mann.
Embryologically, the defect is thought to occur around day 35 of gestation, when the vesicle fails to invaginate. Dysgenesis of the vesicle later in development may result in coloboma, a separate and less severe malformation of the ocular structures.
CCE is almost always unilateral, but at least 2 cases of bilateral involvement have been described. Patients may also present with skin appendages attached to the skin surrounding the eyes. Association with intracranial anomalies has been reported.

## Treatment

Treatment of CCE is usually by enucleation, followed by insertion of an ocular implant and prosthesis.
# Yanaka

Yanaka may refer to:
* 22489 Yanaka (1997 GR24) is a Main-belt Asteroid discovered in 1997
* Hiroshi Yanaka (born 1958), Japanese actor and voice actor with Seinenza Theater Company
* Katsunori Yanaka (born 1971), professional Go player
* Marie Yanaka
* Yanaka, Tokyo
* Yanaka Cemetery, huge cemetery located north of Ueno in Yanaka 1-chome, Taito, Tokyo, Japan
* Yanaka Five-Storied Pagoda Double-Suicide Arson Case, the burning by arson in 1957 of a five-storied pagoda in the Yanaka Cemetery
# Wiedenfeld

Wiedenfeld or Weidenfeld may refer to:
* Boris Wiedenfeld, a jazz pianist and producer who has worked with Matthias Lupri
* Hugo von Wiedenfeld, an Austrian Jewish architect; see Türkischer Tempel
# Wickham B

The Wickham B is an American experimental twin engined, homebuilt aircraft.

## Design and development

The twin engine aircraft was designed by Boeing engineer Jim Wickham in order to fly safely on one engine over the Seattle area.
The model B is a high-wing, fixed tricycle landing gear, twin engine aircraft. The aircraft uses all aluminum construction with fiberglass cowlings, nose cone and wheel pants. The wings are configured with Fowler flaps. The wing has no dihedral. The two 25 U.S. gallons (95 L; 21 imp gal) fuel tanks are located in the leading edges of the outboard panels just outboard of the engines. The fuel tanks are independent of each other with no cross feed capability or fuel lines in the cabin. The aircraft uses a throw-over yoke control, similar to a Beechcraft Bonanza. Design of the aircraft was started in December, 1957 and first flew in April, 1968. Initially the engines were 125 hp Lycoming O-290's but were subsequently changed to 150 hp Lycoming O-320 engines.

## Operational history

The Wickham B was donated to the Seattle Museum of Flight, then traded to the South Seattle Community College. In 2002, the aircraft was sold and restored to flying condition by Ross Mahon in Everett, Washington. In 2012 the plane was sold to Curtis Clark and it is based at Deer Valley Airport in Phoenix, Arizona.

## Specifications (Model B)

Data from Sport Aviation, original drawings, and Wickham B POH (Pilot Operating Handbook) Rev 3/18/06.
General characteristics
* Capacity: 5
* Length: 25 ft 10 in (7.87 m)
* Wingspan: 40 ft 3 in (12.27 m)
* Height: 9 ft 10 in (3.00 m)
* Wing area: 163 sq ft (15.1 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 9.5
* Airfoil: NACA 63A- 418, taper to 4412
* Empty weight: 2,065 lb (937 kg)
* Gross weight: 3,200 lb (1,451 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 50 U.S. gallons (190 L; 42 imp gal) in two 25 U.S. gallons (95 L; 21 imp gal) tanks
* Powerplant: 2 × Lycoming O-320 four cylinder, horizontally opposed piston aircraft engines
* Propellers: 2-bladed McCauley 1A170 70x64
Performance
* Maximum speed: 120 kn (140 mph, 230 km/h)
* Cruise speed: 100 kn (120 mph, 190 km/h)
* Stall speed: 47 kn (54 mph, 87 km/h)
* Never exceed speed: 160 kn (180 mph, 290 km/h)
* Minimum control speed: 56 kn (65 mph, 105 km/h)
* Endurance: 4 hours
* Service ceiling: 18,000 ft (5,500 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,500 ft/min (7.6 m/s)
* Wing loading: 19.6 lb/sq ft (96 kg/m$^2$)
# Wickham Court

Wickham Court is a semi-fortified country house in West Wickham, Bromley, a borough of south-east London and historically and traditionally part of the county of Kent. The house dates from the time of Henry VII and is a Grade I listed building.
The house is a square brick-built structure of 3 storeys which once enclosed a small open courtyard, since roofed over. There are octagonal 5-storey turrets at each corner and both the house and turrets have castellated parapets. The east front has 4 windows, the other fronts 3 windows. A porch with a crow-stepped gable was added to the west side during the reign of Charles I. A modern attic storey with dormer windows and a modern wing on the South front have also been added.
Since September 2023 this building has become a Coptic Orthodox Church, named St Mary and St John having moved from Elmers End Beckenham.

## History

The house was originally built for Sir Henry Heydon (died 1504) who married Anne Boleyn, the daughter of Sir Geoffrey Boleyn, great-grandfather of Henry VIII's wife Anne Boleyn. It was then sold by the Heydon family to John Lennard in 1579 and passed down in the Lennard family, many of whom were baronets, to 1929. In that year Sir Stephen Lennard, Bt. emigrated to Canada, and Wickham Court became an hotel. It was requisitioned in the Second World War for use as Army offices and accommodation.
In 1952 it was acquired by Coloma College of Education (a teacher training establishment), and then from 1978 to 1996 occupied by Schiller International University. In 2003 it became home to Wickham Court Preparatory School. The school closed in 2023.
# Why Didn't Anybody Tell Me It Would Become This Bad in Afghanistan

Why Didn't Anybody Tell Me It Would Become This Bad in Afghanistan (Dutch: Waarom heeft niemand mij verteld dat het zo erg zou worden in Afghanistan) is the first narrative feature film shot with a mobile phone, directed by Cyrus Frisch. As a recording device, Frisch used the Samsung Sharp 902 and Sharp 903 Camera phones resolution with two Megapixels. The protagonist of Why Didn't Anybody, an Afghanistan veteran played by Frisch himself, films everyday images on his cell phone while he himself slowly loses his mind.
The film premiered at major film festivals: the International Film Festival Rotterdam 2007 (WP), Tribeca Film Festival 2007 (IP), the San Francisco International Film Festival 2007, Pesaro 2007, and many others.
It was mostly filmed in the Netherlands.
# Wiefelstede

Wiefelstede (Low German: Wiefelstä) is a municipality in the Ammerland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km northwest of Oldenburg.
It is home to Brötje Automation GmbH, an automated aircraft assembly manufacturer.
The St. Johannes Evangelical Lutheran church located in Wiefelstede is the oldest stone church in the Ammerland Region. The church opened in 1057.

## Sons and daughters

* Rudolf Bultmann (1884-1976), German lutheran theologian and professor of the New Testament at the University of Marburg
# Wiegand River

The Wiegand River is a river in Thunder Bay District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin and is a right tributary of the Matawin River.
The river begins at Adrian Lake in geographic AdrianTownship, and heads northwest. It turns northeast, enters geographic Horne Township, and reaches its mouth at the Matawin River. The Matawin River flows via the Kaministiquia River to Lake Superior.
# Wiegand sensor

Wiegand sensors are magnetic sensors that do not need any external voltage or current, and make use of the Wiegand effect to generate a consistent pulse every time magnetic field polarity reverses. Wiegand sensors are made by wrapping a coil around a Vicalloy wire core, which, due to the hysteresis inherent in the Wiegand effect, induces a pulse in the coil each time the magnetic polarity of the Vicalloy wire core reverses. They can be used in a range of magnetic sensing applications and have the additional advantage that the energy of each pulse can be harvested.

## Energy harvesting

The consistency of the pulses produced by Wiegand sensors can also be used to provide energy for ultra-low power electronics to be operated using a single pulse. In addition, successive pulses can be stored to offset energy demand of low-power energy circuits. Alternatively, the pulses can be used to trigger, or ‘wake-up’, intermittently powered electronic circuits.
In certain applications, both functions of the pulses (magnetic sensing and energy harvesting) are exploited. The pulse energy is used to power ultra-low power circuitry or ICs which, in turn, use the timing of the pulses to perform calculation tasks (e.g. count event data).

## Applications

Typical applications fall into three main categories; pulse generation applications, power transmission applications and combined sensing and energy harvesting applications.

### Pulse generation

As a reliable source of consistently timed pulses, Wiegand sensors are used in industrial and commercial flow-metering applications (e.g. water and gas), and also to calculate rotation speed in tachometers (e.g. high-speed trains).

### Power transmission

By placing the Wiegand sensor within an oscillating electro-magnetic fields (e.g. from a Helmholtz coil), Wiegand sensors can be used to provide energy for low power applications in environments where high frequency transmission is challenging (e.g. transcutaneous power for medical devices).

### Sensing and energy harvesting

Wiegand sensors are commonly used in ‘Batteryless’ rotary encoder technology for self-powered revolution counting. Harnessing both the timing of the pulses and the pulse energy, such rotary encoders provide reliable multiturn counting even in the absence of external power or batteries.
# Wil, Aargau

Wil was a municipality in the district of Laufenburg in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland. The municipality is located in the north-east of the Fricktal region, about 3 km from the border to Germany. On 1 January 2010 the municipalities of Hottwil, Etzgen, Mettau, Oberhofen and Wil merged into the municipality of Mettauertal.

## Population

Current population is 669 inhabitants.
| Year | Population |
| 1850 | 739 |
| 1900 | 521 |
| 1930 | 522 |
| 1950 | 533 |
| 1960 | 558 |
| 1970 | 539 |
| 1980 | 530 |
| 1990 | 566 |
| 2000 | 666 |
| 2006 | 669 |
# Whitten Block

The Whitten Block is a historic five-story building in Spokane, Washington. It was designed by architect Lorenzo M. Boardman, and built in 1890 for investor Leydford B. Whitten at a cost of $40,000. Tenants included a dry goods store, a flower shop, a shoe repair store, a candy store as well as clothing stores.
In the 1990s the Whitten building and adjacent Miller building were renovated to be the Hotel Lusso. The building once was the location of Louis Davenport's restaurant before the construction of his hotel and currently as part of the Hotel Lusso, is part of The Davenport Hotel Collection. The Whitten Block was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 14, 1993.
# William Antliff

William Norris Antliff (23 August 1848 – 29 April 1909) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1880.
Antliff was born in Bottesford, Leicestershire and became a railway clerk. He played for Derbyshire Colts against the club in the 1879 season, although he was aged 30 at the time. He played two games for Derbyshire during the 1880 season. The first match was against the touring Australians in May and as it was completed in two days, the sides played an extra one innings match when Antliff made 37. His second first-class appearance was a few days later in a County match against Lancashire.
Antliff was a right-handed batsman playing in or around the opening order. He played four innings in his two first-class matches making a total of 17 runs with a best score of five.
Antliff was living in 1881 with his wife and children at Litchurch in Derby. He died in Draycott.
# William Anthony McGuire

William Anthony McGuire (July 9, 1881 – September 16, 1940) was an American playwright, theatre director, and producer and screenwriter, including The Kid From Spain (1932) starring Eddie Cantor. McGuire earned an Oscar nomination for the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld, the Best Picture Oscar winner of 1936.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, McGuire made his Broadway debut in 1910 as author of the play The Heights. He went on to write, direct, and produce Twelve Miles Out (1925) and If I Was Rich (1926) and write and direct Rosalie (1928), Whoopee! (1928), The Three Musketeers (1928), and Show Girl (1929).
McGuire is quoted by the gossip columnist Sidney Skolsky as saying of his profession and milieu, "Broadway's a great street when you're going up. When you're going down -- take Sixth Avenue."
McGuire died of uremia in Beverly Hills, California.
# Wildbirds & Peacedrums

Wildbirds & Peacedrums is a Swedish duo, Mariam Wallentin and husband Andreas Werliin.

## Background

Wallentin and Werliin met in 2004 whilst studying at the Academy of Music and Drama in Gothenburg, Sweden. They married a year later and formed Wildbirds & Peacedrums in 2007. Their music primarily consists of drums, percussion and vocals, with Wallentin also playing the string instrument the cittre, pump-organs and steel-pan on some songs.
The band released their first album Heartcore in 2008, originally through Swedish label Found You Recordings, and later licensed to The Leaf Label for the rest of the world. That year, they were awarded the Årets Jazz i Sverige (Swedish Jazz Act of the Year), which funded the recording of their second album, The Snake, released in 2009.
The band received critical acclaim for their first album, and in the summer of 2008 they undertook their first US tour and performed at several European festivals. They also supported other artists including Deerhoof, Efterklang, Bonnie 'Prince' Billy, Lykke Li and St. Vincent.
In 2010, Wildbirds & Peacedrums travelled to Iceland to record and subsequently released two vinyl EPs: Retina (May 24) and Iris (June 21). Retina featured cellist and arranger Hildur Guðnadóttir and the Schola Cantorum Reykjavík Chamber Choir. These two Eps were later compiled as an album entitled Rivers (released on August 23, 2010).
In a reaction to their busy touring schedule, in 2014 the duo returned to their studio in Stockholm to write, record and produce their fourth album, Rhythm. This record saw Wildbirds & Peacedrums stripping their music back to its roots of voice and percussion.
In 2015, their song "Peeling Off the Layers" from the Rivers album was used as the title music for the Sky Atlantic TV series Fortitude. In the same year, Apple selected the song "There Is No Light", from the 2009 album The Snake, to soundtrack the launch of their new streaming service, Apple Music.
In autumn 2015, as part of their 20th anniversary celebrations, The Leaf Label released the Rivers album on a single LP for the first time. It was initially made available to fans through the PledgeMusic service and entered shops in early 2016.

## Discography
### Albums

* Heartcore (2007)
* The Snake (2008)
* Rivers (2010)
* Rhythm (2014)

### EPs

* My Heart (2009)
* Retina (2010)
* Iris (2010)

## Awards

* Årets Svensk Jazz (2007)
# Wilfred Hudson Osgood

Wilfred Hudson Osgood (December 8, 1875 – June 20, 1947) was an American zoologist.

## Biography

Osgood was born in Rochester, New Hampshire, the oldest child of a family of watchmakers. The family moved to California in 1888 and he went to study in Santa Clara and San Jose. He joined in the activities of the Cooper Ornithological Club and found company in Chester Barlow and Rollo H. Beck. He taught at a school in Arizona for a year and then moved to the newly formed Stanford University, where he came to meet Charles H. Gilbert and David Starr Jordan. He joined the staff of the Bureau of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy, of the United States Department of Agriculture at the age of 22. This group later became the Bureau of Biological Survey under Clinton Hart Merriam.
In 1909 he moved to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, where he was assistant curator of mammalogy and ornithology from 1909 to 1921, and curator of zoology from 1921 to 1940. He collected in North America and Chile. He traveled with Louis Agassiz Fuertes to Ethiopia as part of the 1926-27 Field Museum-Chicago Daily News Abyssinian Expedition. He wrote The Mammals of Chile (1943) and co-wrote Artist and Naturalist in Ethiopia (1936). He died a bachelor on 20 June 1947.
While working at the Field Museum, he was elected a member of the London Zoological Society (along with Teddy Roosevelt) in 1910.

## Literature

* Osgood, W.H. (1899). "Wilfred H. Osgood diary, Alaska, 1899". Field Museum of Natural History. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Osgood, W.H. (1900). "Wilfred H. Osgood diary, British Columbia and Alaska, 1900". Field Museum of Natural History. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Osgood, W.H. (1926–1927). "Chicago Daily News Abyssinian Expedition". Field Museum of Natural History. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Osgood, W.H. (1927). "Wilfred H. Osgood diary, Abyssinia". Field Museum of Natural History. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Patterson, B.D. (1983). "The journal of Wilfred Osgood: The Marshall Field Chilean Expedition of 1922–23". Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin. 54 (2): 8–11, 28–33.
* Osgood, W.H. (1937). "Wilfred H. Osgood diary, French Indochina, 1937". Field Museum of Natural History. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Osgood, W.H. (1943). "The mammals of Chile". Fieldiana Zoology. 30: 1–268.