OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Hassle

White Hassle were a band with the lead singer Marcellus Hall based in New York, New York. Dave Varenka (also of Railroad Jerk) played drums, with Chris Maxwell and Joachim Kearns on guitars. The Houston Chronicle described their music as "stripped-down ... noisy blues-soaked rock".
Their debut album, "National Chain," was released on Matador Records in 1997.
White Hassle released albums on Matador Records, Fargo Records, Mazri Records, and Orange Recordings. The band toured Europe and America before disbanding in 2006.

## Critical reaction

Modest Mouse singer, Isaac Brock, credits White Hassle's "Life Is Still Sweet" in helping turn around his songwriting and influencing their hit song "Float On."
"When I heard it (Life is Still Sweet)," Brock said, "I thought, 'This is nice. This is actually an unsarcastically positive song.' I was like, 'Let's fuck this doom-and- gloom bullshit.' It was a really good thing to get reminded of, you know?"
delarue described the song "Life Is Still Sweet" live performance as uplifting and a crowd favorite.
Jason Ankeny described the music as "primitive folk/blues"
After the song Life Is Still Sweet, the band's second most notable song may be Star Position whose lyrics contemplate the single life: "The key is in the ignition / If you're single you can sleep in the star position."
Hall sang a version of the song on Eugene Mirman and Bobby Tisdale's "Invite Them Up" comedy CD. He also re-recorded the song for his solo album The First Line.

## Discography
### Albums

* National Chain (Matador, 1997)
* The Death of Song (Orange Music, 2003)
* Your Language (Fargo, 2005)
* The Death of Song/The Watertank (Fargo, 2005)

### EP

* Life Is Still Sweet (2000)
# Wheelbarrow Closers

Wheelbarrow Closers is a 1976 play written by Louis La Russo II. The show opened at the Bijou Theatre on October 11, 1976 and closed on October 16, 1976 after 8 performances.

## Plot

In the present at the Grant household, a tough sales executive comes to grips with the problem of his own retirement.

## Original production

The show was directed by Paul Sorvino, scenery Charles Carmello Jr., supervised by Ken Billington, costumes Jan Wallace, supervised Carol Luiken, lighting Leon Di Leone, associate producers Michael Bash, Howard Wesson, and Irving Warhaftig, production stage manager Gary Stein, and press by Max Eisen, Barbara Glenn, Irene Gandy, and Judy Jacksina.
The cast starred Norah Foster (Millie Grant), Ray Serra (John Mogan), Harvey Seigel (Larry Freede), Frances Helm (Beatrice Grant), James Allan Bartz (Chet Grant), Danny Aiello (Chester Grant), and Tom Degidon (Wilfred Dee).

## Adaptions

It was adapted into the 1990 film The Closer, starring Danny Aiello, Michael Paré, and Justine Bateman.
# Wheelbarrow Olympics

The Wheelbarrow Olympics (in Hungarian Talicskaolimpia) is an international sports event organized annually in Hosszúhetény village in Baranya county, Hungary. The participants compete individually and in teams, in several categories: solo, double, triple, sandwich and in speed and skill exercises.
Foreign participants of the games have been from Croatia, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and South Korea. The games are linked with cultural programmes including concerts and dance performances. The side events are Rocktalicska with the concerts of young rock bands and Folktalicska, with folk music and dance performances.
The XV. Wheelbarrow Olympics was held on 11–13 June 2015.
# Whitman Park

Whitman Park is a historic park near the center of the town of Whitman, Massachusetts. It is bounded by Maple Street and Park, Whitman, and Hayden Avenues. The park was established in 1880 by a gift of land from Augustus Whitman, whose family gave the town its name. The well-known Olmsted Brothers landscape firm was retained to design a public park on this land, which was implemented in 1900. This gave the park the basic layout of its paths, as well as its general appearance as a woodland park with open fields for passive recreation. Features that were part of the Olmsted design include a wading pool, concrete tennis court (now used as basketball court), bandstand, and a drinking fountain. The Olmsteds were retained again in 1931 to update the design, accounting for the addition in 1908 of the Civil War monument, and to deal with problematic drainage of water from the park's low-lying areas. The major intrusion on the Olmsted design has been the construction of a Little League ballfield in one corner.
The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# White Hot Odyssey

White Hot Odyssey was an American hard rock band formed in Eugene, Oregon, United States, in 2002 by Cherry Poppin' Daddies vocalist Steve Perry and guitarist Jason Moss, along with guitarist Mark Rogers, bassist Ed Cole and drummer Jivan Valpey.

## Biography

In frontman Steve Perry's words, White Hot Odyssey was an attempt to bring the "roll" back to "rock and roll", an experiment in "sexual, stupid, big dumb rock" reminiscent of the glam, hard rock and protopunk of the 1970s. Perry explained that he had always wanted to front a band of this style since he was an adolescent and listened to groups such as the New York Dolls, The Stooges, Sweet and T. Rex. Having experimented with glam rock under the production supervision of Tony Visconti for the Daddies' 2000 single "Diamond Light Boogie", Perry was inspired to pursue the idea further. In a nod to the extravagant and outlandish fashion of glam rock (and perhaps the early years of the Daddies), i.e. feather boas and other such androgynous attire, White Hot Odyssey was styled around Louis XIV powdered wigs and knee-length pantaloons.
The band originally formed as "Vagiant", playing their first show in early 2003 as an opening act for the Cherry Poppin' Daddies (due to their lavish costumes, however, most people had no idea that it was, in fact, Perry performing in the opening act as well). Shortly afterwards, their name was changed to "Vagiant UK" following the discovery of another band by the name of Vagiant, and finally to "White Hot Odyssey" after their signing to Jive Records to avoid legal complications. The group performed steadily over the next two years, playing major venues throughout the Northwest such as Portland's Crystal Ballroom and Eugene's W.O.W. Hall and McDonald Theatre, often as a supporting act for the Daddies.
In 2004, White Hot Odyssey was signed to Jive Records, largely due to the success that the similarly theatrical hard rock/glam band The Darkness had then seen, and released their self-titled debut in November 2004. Perry was surprised because the same label representative had rejected a similar demo earlier.
White Hot Odyssey played their last show in late 2005. In 2013, Perry re-recorded the White Hot Odyssey song "Subway Killer" for the Daddies' sixth studio album White Teeth, Black Thoughts, re-written in a rockabilly style.

## Members

* Steve Perry (Le Count d' Monet) – vocals/guitar
* Jason Moss (Jace) – guitar
* Mark Rogers – guitar
* Ed Cole – bass
* Jivan Valpey – drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2004 | White Hot Odyssey | Mojo/Jive |

### Non-album tracks

| Year | Track | Source |
| 2005 | "Look British, Think Yiddish" (Steve Perry) – 3:40 | available on official site since January 2005 |
# White-bibbed manakin

The white-bibbed manakin (Corapipo leucorrhoa) is a species of bird in the family Pipridae. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
Corapipo leucorrhoa previously included white-ruffed manakin (Corapipo altera) which has been split into a separate species. When they were a single species Corapipo leucorrhoa was called white-ruffed manakin.
# White-billed buffalo weaver

The white-billed buffalo weaver (Bubalornis albirostris) is a resident breeding bird species in most of Africa south of the Sahara Desert.
This common weaver occurs in open country, especially cultivation and scrub. It is a communal breeder, building massive untidy stick nests in tree colonies, each of which may have several spherical woven nests within. Two to four eggs are laid.
The white-billed buffalo weaver is large and stocky, commonly measuring 23 to 24 centimeters. The adult is mainly black with white flecking on the back and wings. The conical bill is very thick, and appears more so because it is surmounted by a white frontal shield. The bill is white in breeding males.
The adult female and non-breeding male are similar, but the bill is black. Young birds are dark brown in plumage.
The white-billed buffalo weaver is a gregarious species which feeds on grain and insects. This is a noisy bird, especially in colonies, with a range of cackles and squeaks.
# Wiedenborstel

Wiedenborstel is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## Geography

The village is located approximately 12 km north of Kellinghusen, and 10 km west of Neumünster, in the middle of Aukrug Nature Park. Hamburg is 75 km south.

## Demographics

Wiedenborstel was the least populated municipality in Germany as of 31 March 2010 with only eight inhabitants. All of the inhabitants belong to the same family. In 1910, Wiedenborstel had 119 inhabitants. Officially, by 31 December 2012, there were twelve inhabitants. It was no longer the least populous municipality in Germany, having lost that distinction to Gröde (with eleven inhabitants), and tied with Dierfeld (also with twelve). It was still the least densely populated municipality in Germany as of that date.
# Whole Woman's Health

Whole Women's Health may refer to:
* Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt, US Supreme Court decision that Texas cannot place restrictions on the delivery of abortion services that create an undue burden for women seeking an abortion
* Whole Woman's Health v. Jackson, US Supreme Court decision that abortion providers could not sue state-court judges, court clerks, or the state's Attorney General in an effort to stop the filing of private civil-enforcement lawsuits, but abortion providers' claims against state licensing officials could proceed past the motion-to-dismiss stage
# Wigg (surname)

Wigg is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexz Wigg (born 1989), English motorcycle racer
* Alfred Edgar Wigg (1857–1914), Australian surgeon
* Charles Mayes Wigg (1889–1969), English artist
* Edgar Smith Wigg (1818–1899), Australian stationer
* Edward Neale Wigg (1847–1927), Australian publisher and businessman
* George Wigg, Baron Wigg (1900–1983), British politician
* Lilly Wigg (1749–1828), English botanist
* Montagu Stone-Wigg (1861–1918), Anglican bishop
* Ron Wigg (1949–1997), English footballer
* Simon Wigg (1960–2000), English motorcycle racer
# Nadhira Al Harthy

Nadhira Al Harthy or Nadhira Alharthy (born c.1978) is an Omani civil servant and mountaineer. She was the second person from Oman, and the first Omani woman, to climb Mount Everest. She has also summitted several other eight-thousander peaks, including Manaslu, K2, and Nanga Parbat.

## Early life

Al Harthy was born in about 1978. She went to Rustaq College of Education and she has a Masters degree in geography. She worked for four years as a geography teacher before she became an Omani civil servant who works for Oman's Ministry of Education.
In 2015, she brought a group of students to Tanzania to climb Mount Kilimanjaro as part of a project for the Ministry of Education. She tried to climb the peak, but was unable to do so because of altitude sickness.

## Climbing career

In 2017, she set herself the goal of climbing the world's highest peak. She had met Khalid al-Siyabi who was the only Omani person at the time to have climbed Everest which he did seven years earlier. He came to the ministry where she was director of citizenship and she was inspired. She went to the gym each week and she started running and climbing mountains in Oman. In 2018 she took part in the 130km Ultra-Trail Mont Blanc. She did the ultra-marathon in Oman, but had to retire before she completed 100 km. That year she also attempted to climb Nepal's Ama Dablam, but was unsuccessful. Instead of being discouraged, the experience only strengthened her resolve to climb the world's highest peak.
She was training under the guidance of her mentor, Khalid al-Siyabi, and for a long time her ambition to climb Everest was a secret. She told her own family of the plan just two months before she set out.

### Himalayan climbing

She was the second person from Oman and the first Omani woman to climb Mount Everest in 2019. This was in a year that the queues on the mountain to climb it became a news story and the year that her mentor died. She was part of a team which included Mona Shahab of Saudi Arabia and the Lebanese climbers Joyce Azzam and Nelly Attar. She reached the summit on the anniversary of her mentor's ascent and she left his name at the top. The achievement was described as being by an "all-woman Arab team" and it was filmed by the Canadian climber Elia Saikaly.
In 2021, she returned to the Himalayas to summit Manaslu (8,156 meters). That year she also became the first woman from the Arab world to climb Ama Dablam. This peak defeated her before when she was training for her Everest ascent.
The next year she summitted K2 (8,611 meters). She was the first ever Omani woman at the summit. In 2023, she climbed the Matterhorn (4,478 m).
On July 10, 2024, Al Harthy summitted Nanga Parbat as part of a 10-person expedition team. She is the first person from Oman to summit the Himalaya's "Killer Mountain".
# Loften Mitchell

James Loften Mitchell (April 15, 1919 – May 14, 2001) was an American playwright and theatre historian who was part of the black American theatre movement of the 1960s.

## Life and career

Mitchell was born in Columbus, North Carolina, to an African-American family, and moved as a young child with his parents to Harlem, New York City. As a high school student, he began performing and writing theatrical sketches, and joined the Rose McClendon Players. He met performers such as Ethel Waters and George Wiltshire, and encountered racial discrimination at first hand in his everyday life. As a result, he resolved to work towards presenting positive images of blacks, and providing better work opportunities, in the theatre. He attended the City College of New York and won a scholarship to attend Talladega College in Alabama, where he wrote a paper which later became the basis of his 1967 book, Black Drama: The Story of the American Negro in the Theatre. He married Helen Marsh in 1943; they had two sons, and later divorced.
After serving two years in the U.S. Naval Reserve in World War II, he returned to Harlem and set up a theatre group, the 115th Street People's Theatre, putting on his first play, Blood in the Night, in 1946. He became a graduate student at Columbia University between 1947 and 1951, studying playwriting, while also working as an investigator for the Department of Welfare. His play The Bancroft Dynasty was produced for the People's Theatre in 1948. The theatre group then developed into the Harlem Showcase Theatre, which presented Mitchell's The Shame of the Nation in 1952, based on a notorious rape case, followed by his plays The Cellar and City Called Norfolk.
From 1950 until 1962, Mitchell wrote for, and acted in, The Later Years, a radio program on New York station WNYC. His 1957 play A Land Beyond the River was a fictionalised adaptation of the life of schoolteacher and pastor Joseph DeLaine, whose lawsuit helped end segregation in public schools in the United States. The play had a long off-Broadway run and was later published as a book. Mitchell won a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1958. In 1960, he released the three-act play Star of the Morning, for which he wrote the script and music, and for which Romare Bearden and Clyde Fox wrote the lyrics.
Mitchell also wrote Tell Pharaoh, in which the characters reflect on their African origins and experiences through slavery to the civil rights movement; and, with Irving Burgie, wrote Ballad for Bimshire, an off-Broadway musical. From 1971, Mitchell was a professor at the State University of New York at Binghamton. His novel, The Stubborn Old Lady Who Resisted Change, was published in 1973, and he edited Voices of the Black Theatre (1975).
In 1976, Mitchell was nominated for a Tony Award for the revue Bubbling Brown Sugar. It was staged in both New York and London, where it was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award. His 1983 musical, Miss Waters, To You, was based on the life of actress and singer Ethel Waters.
Mitchell remarried in 1991, to Gloria Anderson. He died in Queens, New York, on May 14, 2001, aged 82.
# Pamela Valdivieso

Pamela Valdivieso is a beauty pageant winner who was crowned Miss Earth El Salvador 2015.

## Pageantry
### Miss Earth El Salvador 2016

Valdivieso was crowned Miss Earth El Salvador on August 22 at the Auditorio Fepade, and was scheduled to represent the El Salvador at Miss Earth 2016.

### Miss Earth 2016

Having won the Miss Earth El Salvador 2015 title, Valdivieso was El Salvador's representative to be Miss Earth 2015, attempting to succeed Jamie Herrell as the next Miss Earth.
Originally, Valdivieso was supposed to compete at Miss Earth 2016, but replaced her successor, Claudia Martínez, to compete for the 2015 edition instead. The reason for this move was not disclosed to the public.
# Ridala

Ridala is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Laimjala Parish.
# Ridge (meteorology)

In meteorology a ridge or barometric ridge is an elongated area of relatively high atmospheric pressure compared to the surrounding environment, without being a closed circulation. It is associated with an area of maximum anticyclonic curvature of wind flow. The ridge originates in the center of an anticyclone and sandwiched between two low-pressure areas, and the locus of the maximum curvature is called the ridge line. This phenomenon is the opposite of a trough.

## Description

Ridges can be represented in two ways:
* On surface weather maps, the pressure isobars form contours where the maximum pressure is found along the axis of the ridge.
* In upper-air maps, geopotential height isohypses form similar contours where the maximum defines the ridge.

## Related weather

Given the direction of the winds around an anticyclonic circulation and the fact that weather systems move from west to east:
* ahead of an upper-ridge, the airflow that comes from the polar regions and brings cold air.
* behind the upper-ridge line, the flow that comes from the equator and brings mild air.
Surface ridges, just like highs, generate fair weather because they develop under wind convergence in the negative vorticity advection zone ahead of the upper-level ridge. The vertical downward air motion then gives a divergence of the winds near the surface. The subsidence of the air causes a warming in the column compared to the previous environment and therefore a drying of it because its relative humidity decreases, which has the effect of clearing the sky.

### Subtropical ridge

An important atmospheric ridge is the subtropical ridge. It is a series of ridges near the horse latitude characterized by mostly calm winds, which act to reduce air quality under its axis by causing fog overnight, and haze during daylight hours as a result of the stable atmosphere found near its location. The air descending from the upper troposphere flows out from its center at surface level toward the upper and lower latitudes of each hemisphere, creating both the trade winds and the westerlies. It helps steer tropical cyclones and the monsoon.

### Ridge blocking

Blocks in meteorology are large-scale patterns in the atmospheric pressure field that are nearly stationary, effectively "blocking" or redirecting migratory cyclones. These blocks can remain in place for several days or even weeks, causing the areas affected by them to have the same kind of weather for an extended period of time (e.g. precipitation for some areas, clear skies for others). Upper ridges are often associated with such blocks, particularly in Omega blocks.
# Ridge and swale

Ridge and swale, or in dunal areas dune and swale, is a landform consisting of regular, parallel ridges alternating with marshy depressions. Ridge-and-swale landscapes are most commonly formed by the gradual movement of a beach, for example as a result of gradually fluctuating water levels, or the shifting meanders of a river. In the river context, ridge-and-swale landscapes are commonly formed by scroll bars. They are also found along ocean coasts, for example on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

## Great Lakes ridge and swale

Freshwater ridge-and-swale ecosystems are globally rare and found only in parts of the Great Lakes of North America. They were formed as a result of the gradual retreat of beaches due to falling water levels and post-glacial rebound. The swales and the adjoining lake or river commonly form a single hydrological unit, so that rising or falling lake levels will cause water levels in the swales to rise or fall as well. Most ridge-and-swale landscapes have been destroyed as a result of the massive industrial development found in many former ridge-and-swale areas, such as the Calumet Region of Northwest Indiana. However, some extensive dune-and-swale complexes persist in Michigan, such as at the Michigan Wilderness State Park. The remaining dune-and-swale complexes along the Great Lakes are often home to extremely rare plants and animals, such as the endangered Karner Blue butterfly.
In the Calumet Region, the difficulty of moving equipment through dune-and-swale topography greatly slowed industrial development, but could not stop it after the turn of the 20th century. The few remnants are preserved as nature preserves, including the Gibson Woods county park in Hessville, Indiana, the Miller Woods section of the Indiana Dunes National Park, and additional preserves operated by The Nature Conservancy and Shirley Heinze Land Trust.

## Works cited

* Kenneth Schoon (2016). Shifting Sands: The Restoration of the Calumet Area. ISBN 978-0-253-02340-7.
# Rimi

Rimi may refer to:
* Rimi, Nepal, a village development committee
* Rimi, Nigeria, a Local Government Area of Katsina State
* Rimi (Norway), a Norwegian grocery store chain
* Rimi Baltic, a Baltic retail chain
* Rimi, another name for aurochs, an extinct wild cattle species
* Rimi B. Chatterjee (born 1969), Indian author
* Rimi Natsukawa (born 1973), Japanese singer
* Rimi Nishimoto (born 1994), Japanese voice actress
* Rimi Sen (born 1981), Indian actress and film producer
* Abba Musa Rimi (born 1940), Nigerian politician
* Aisha Rimi, Nigerian attorney, entrepreneur and advocate of women and children's rights
* Simeen Hussain Rimi, 21st century Bangladeshi politician
# Rietine

Rietine is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Gaiole in Chianti, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 46.
# Right Beside You

Right Beside You may refer to:
* Right Beside You (Sophie B. Hawkins song)
* Right Beside You (Jakwob song)
* Right Beside You, a song by Building 429 from the album Listen to the Sound
* Right Beside You a 2016 album by Jeff White