OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitey Caldwell

Whitey Caldwell (July 2, 1935 – October 7, 1972) was an American professional wrestler who mainly worked in the Gulf Coast and Tennessee territories.

## Professional wrestling career

Whitey Caldwell made his professional wrestling debut in the 1950s. During most of his career he feuded with Ron Wright. Caldwell and Wright would have chain matches in the late 1960s and early 1970s in Tennessee. In 1961, Wright seriously injured Caldwell (putting him out of action for a year), who was by then a very popular wrestling babyface and television champion.
On November 21, 1962, Caldwell defeated Wright in a Hair vs Hair match. From 1969 to 1971, Caldwell would win the NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship six times with Ron Wright, Les Thatcher (three times), Johnny Walker, Frankie Cain, and Bearcat Brown. On September 29, 1972, Caldwell won his last title defeating his arch rival Ron Wright for the NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (Northern Division) in Knoxville, Tennessee.

## Death

On October 7, 1972, Caldwell had wrestled a TV-taping that afternoon in Knoxville and that evening wrestled in Morristown, Tennessee. That night, Caldwell was killed in a car accident when a man was driving at high speed and was trying to pass cars when he hit Caldwell in a curve. Caldwell died in the hospital. Caldwell was champion when he died.
In 1994, Caldwell was inducted into the Smoky Mountain Wrestling Hall of Fame inducted by Ron Wright.

## Championships and accomplishments

* NWA Mid-America
** NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Ron Wright (1), Les Thatcher (3), Johnny Walker (1), Frankie Cain (1) & Bearcat Brown (1)
** NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
# Whitneyville Congregational Church

Whitneyville Congregational Church may refer to:
* Whitneyville Congregational Church (Hamden, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Whitneyville Congregational Church (Whitneyville, Maine), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Maine
# PNS Shamsheer

PNS Shamsheer or PNS Shamsher also sometimes PNS Shamshir, meaning "sword", may refer to the following ships of Pakistan Navy:
* PNS Shamsher (K392); ex HMS Nadder (K392), a River-class frigate, transferred first to the Royal Indian Navy in 1945, and on Partition, in 1947, to Pakistan
* PNS Shamsheer (1969), the former British Leander-class Type 12 frigate HMS Diomede (F16); acquired by the Pakistan Navy in July 1988
* PNS Shamsheer (F-252), is Zulfiquar-class frigate built by Hudong-Zhonghua Shipyard in China; commissioned by the Pakistan Navy in January 2010
# PSNA

PSNA may refer to:
* The PSN Authority, the regulatory body of the UK Public Services Network
* PSNA College of Engineering and Technology, a college in Dindigul, India
# Wien bridge

The Wien bridge is a type of bridge circuit that was developed by Max Wien in 1891. The bridge consists of four resistors and two capacitors.
At the time of the Wien bridge's invention, bridge circuits were a common way of measuring component values by comparing them to known values. Often an unknown component would be put in one arm of a bridge, and then the bridge would be nulled by adjusting the other arms or changing the frequency of the voltage source. See, for example, the Wheatstone bridge.
The Wien bridge is one of many common bridges. Wien's bridge is used for precision measurement of capacitance in terms of resistance and frequency. It was also used to measure audio frequencies.
The Wien bridge does not require equal values of R or C. At some frequency, the reactance of the series R$_2$–C$_2$ arm will be an exact multiple of the shunt R$_x$–C$_x$ arm. If the two R$_3$ and R$_4$ arms are adjusted to the same ratio, then the bridge is balanced.
The bridge is balanced when:
    $\omega ^{2}={1 \over R_{x}R_{2}C_{x}C_{2}}$ and ${C_{x} \over C_{2}}={R_{4} \over R_{3}}-{R_{2} \over R_{x}}\,.$
The equations simplify if one chooses R$_2$ = R$_x$ and C$_2$ = C$_x$; the result is R$_4$ = 2R$_3$.
In practice, the values of R and C will never be exactly equal, but the equations above show that for fixed values in the 2 and x arms, the bridge will balance at some ω and some ratio of R$_4$/R$_3$.
# Who Can Know It?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Who Can Know It? is the ninth studio album by American rock band Showbread. The album was released on November 16, 2010 through non-profit record label Come&Live!. Who Can Know It? was produced by Sylvia Massy, who had previously produced Showbread's albums No Sir, Nihilism Is Not Practical, Age of Reptiles and The Fear of God. This is the band's first album to be funded completely by fans and released as a free download.

## Track listing

* "A Man with a Hammer"
* "I Never Liked Anyone and I'm Afraid of People"
* "Dear Music"
* "Deliverance"
* "The Prison Comes Undone"
* "Hydra"
* "Myth of a Christian Nation"
* "You're Like a Taxi"
* "Time to Go"
* "The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things"

### Bonus tracks

* "Only Jesus Loves You More Than I Do" (demo)
* "The Drain" (Demo)
* "Minamata Disease"
* "Deliverance" (Acoustic)
* "It Is Well with My Soul"

## Personnel

* Josh Dies – lead vocals, guitar, synthesizer, piano, bass, programming
* Garrett Holmes – guitar, synthesizer, piano, bass, vocals
* Patrick Porter – bass guitar, guitar, synthesizer, piano, vocals
* Drew Porter – drums and percussion, synthesizer, guitar
* Rich Veltrop – producer, engineering, mixing, additional harmony arrangements
* Sylvia Massy – producer
# Who Can See Forever Soundtrack

Who Can See Forever Soundtrack is a soundtrack album by American singer-songwriter Iron & Wine that accompanies the 2023 documentary and concert film Who Can See Forever, directed by Josh Sliffe. The documentary is based around one of Iron & Wine's performances at the Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw, North Carolina. The album was released on November 17, 2023, through Sub Pop, and received acclaim from critics.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Mojo | |
| Uncut | 7/10 |
Who Can See Forever Soundtrack received a score of 74 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on four critics' reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reception. Tim Sendra of AllMusic called the live tracks "stirring versions" that sound "at once intimate and exploratory", writing that the band "proves fully adept at the hushed ballads that are Beam's trademark, but also can shoot out dramatic sparks". Uncut wrote that it "stands up fine as a live album in its own right", while Mojo felt that "'Grace for Saints and Ramblers', from 2013's Ghost on Ghost, is delivered with nonchalant Lou Reed rhythm; 2017's 'About a Bruise' displays a freewheeling agility, while 'The Trapeze Swinger' plays right into Beam's storytelling mode".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam Beam

## Personnel

* Sam Beam – vocals, guitar
* Sebastian Steinberg – bass guitar
* Beth Goodfellow – drums and percussion
* Teddy Rankin-Parker – cello
* Eliza Hardy Jones – keyboard
# PHYHIP

Phytanoyl-CoA 2-hydroxylase interacting protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PHYHIP gene.
# White Lion, Barthomley

The White Lion is a public house in Barthomley, Cheshire, England, just off junction 16 of the M6. It was built in 1614, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.
It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Its thatched roof was damaged by a fire in 2013, but it re-opened later that year. In September 2023, its lease expired and the pub was closed for repairs.
# PWBA Hall of Fame

The PWBA Hall of Fame is a Hall of Fame established by the Professional Women's Bowling Association to honor individuals "who have dedicated their time and passion to the sport of bowling both on and off the lanes." The inaugural class was in 1995, with ten members being inducted.

## Inductees
### 1995

* Donna Adamek - performance
* LaVerne Carter - pioneer
* Patty Costello - performance
* Helen Duval - pioneer
* Dorothy Fothergill - performance
* Shirley Garms - pioneer
* Mildred Ignizio - performance
* Marion Ladewig - performance
* Betty Morris - performance
* Georgia Veatch - builder

### 1996

* Janet Buehler - builder
* Doris Coburn - pioneer
* John Falzone - builder
* Nikki Gianulias - performance
* Lorrie Nichols - performance
* Jeanette Robinson - pioneer
* Robin Romeo - performance
* Lisa Wagner - performance
* Donna Zimmerman - pioneer

### 1997

* Loa Boxberger - pioneer
* Cindy Coburn-Carroll - performance
* Fran Deken - builder
* Vesma Grinfelds - performance
* Pearl Keller - builder
* John Sommer Jr. - builder
* Judy Soutar - pioneer

### 1998

* Joy Abel - pioneer
* Tish Johnson - performance
* Bev Ortner - pioneer
* Aleta Sill - performance

### 2002

* Dana Miller-Mackie - performance
* Jeanne Naccarato - performance

### 2003

* Anne Marie Duggan - performance
* Virginia Norton - performance

### 2019

* Donna Conners - meritorious service/builder
* Leanne Hulsenberg - performance
* Wendy Macpherson - performance

### 2020

* Pam Buckner - performance
* Carolyn Dorin-Ballard - performance
* Carol Gianotti - performance

### 2022

* Kim Adler - performance
* Joan Romeo - meritorious service/builder
* Kim Terrell-Kearney - performance

### 2023

* Mary Bundrick - meritorious service/builder
* Paula Carter - ambassador
* Cheryl Daniels - performance

### 2024

* Dede Davidson - performance
* Sandra Jo Shiery - performance
# PK-80 Peshawar-IX

PK-80 Peshawar-IX (پی کے-80 پشاور-9) is a constituency for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

## Members of Assembly
### 2018-2022 PK-74 Peshawar-IX

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2018 | Pir Fida Muhammad | PTI |

## Elections 2018

Pir Fida Muhammad of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf won the seat by getting 19,379 votes.
Provincial election 2018: PK-74 Peshawar-IX :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | PTI | Syed Muhammad Ishtiaq | 19,379 | 43.47 |
| | ANP | Muhammad Ibrar | 8,271 | 18.55 |
| | MMA | Atif uf Rehman | 8,122 | 18.22 |
| | PPP | Arbab Zarak Khan | 6,186 | 13.88 |
| | AAT | Kareem ullah | 1,546 | 3.47 |
| | PML(N) | Syed Haider Shah | 843 | 1.83 |
| | Independent | Abdul Raheem | 234 | 0.52 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 45,990 | 40.94 |
| Valid ballots | Valid ballots | Valid ballots | 44,581 | 96.93 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 1,409 | 3.07 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 11,108 | 24.92 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,12,332 | |
| | PTI win (new seat) | PTI win (new seat) | PTI win (new seat) | PTI win (new seat) |
# PMDA

PMDA may refer to:
* Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency, a Japanese governmental organization, similar in function to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the US
* Plutonium Management and Disposition Agreement, an agreement between the United States and Russia signed in 2000
* Pyromellitic dianhydride, an organic compound (an Isobenzofuran)
# Wigner–Araki–Yanase theorem

The Wigner–Araki–Yanase theorem, also known as the WAY theorem, is a result in quantum physics establishing that the presence of a conservation law limits the accuracy with which observables that fail to commute with the conserved quantity can be measured. It is named for the physicists Eugene Wigner, Huzihiro Araki and Mutsuo Yanase.
The theorem can be illustrated with a particle coupled to a measuring apparatus.$^{:421}$ If the position operator of the particle is $q$ and its momentum operator is $p$, and if the position and momentum of the apparatus are $Q$ and $P$ respectively, assuming that the total momentum $p+P$ is conserved implies that, in a suitably quantified sense, the particle's position itself cannot be measured. The measurable quantity is its position relative to the measuring apparatus, represented by the operator $q-Q$. The Wigner–Araki–Yanase theorem generalizes this to the case of two arbitrary observables $A$ and $B$ for the system and an observable $C$ for the apparatus, satisfying the condition that $B+C$ is conserved.
Mikko Tukiainen gave a generalized version of the WAY theorem, which makes no use of conservation laws, but uses quantum incompatibility instead.
Yui Kuramochi and Hiroyasu Tajima proved a generalized form of the theorem for possibly unbounded and continuous conserved observables.
# Wild One (Bobby Rydell song)

"Wild One" is a song written by Dave Appell, Kal Mann and Bernie Lowe, and performed by Bobby Rydell. Session drummer Gary Chester played on the recording, which was released as a single in 1960.

## Chart performance

The song became a big hit for Rydell, spending 16 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 peaking at No. 2, and was kept from the No. 1 position by "Theme from A Summer Place" by Percy Faith. The song also peaked at No. 10 on the R&B chart. Outside the US, "Wild One" went to No. 7 in the United Kingdom, No. 11 in Australia, and No. 2 in Canada, co-charting with "Little Bitty Girl".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 2 |
| Hot R&B Sides | 10 |
| UK - Record Retailer | 7 |
| Australia | 11 |
| Canada (CHUM Charts) | 2 |
# Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center

Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center (WHASC), formerly known as Wilford Hall Medical Center, is a U.S. Air Force medical treatment facility located on the grounds of San Antonio's Lackland Air Force Base. Operated by the 59th Medical Wing, Wilford Hall is the Defense Department's largest outpatient ambulatory surgical center, providing the full spectrum of primary care, specialty care, and outpatient surgery. The medical facility is named after former Air Force physician, Maj. Gen. Wilford F. Hall, a visionary pioneer whose contributions were instrumental in the development of aeromedical evacuation.
In US Air Force lineage terms, the Wilford Hall Medical Center was consolidated with the 59th Tactical Fighter Wing on 1 July 1993 and became the 59th Medical Wing.
On 15 Sept. 2011, Wilford Hall Medical Center was renamed Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center as part of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission actions. As part of the realignment a replacement building, also named Wilford Hall started construction in the area directly west of the existing building. The building would cost $418 million and be 682,000 square foot in size.
Between May 30, 2017 and July 14, 2017 services were systematically moved from the old building into the new one. The first patient was seen on June 7, 2017 in the new Wilford Hall building.
The contract for demolishing the old building was awarded in 2018, but demolition did not start until late 2023, finishing in 2024. Once the site is leveled, it will be restored to provide additional parking and more than 25 acres of green space with a track.
# Paha (beetle)

Paha is a genus of cylindrical bark beetles in the family Zopheridae. There are at least two described species in Paha.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Paha:
* Paha guadalupensis Dajoz, 1984
* Paha laticollis (LeConte, 1863)
# Pagmanella

Pagmanella is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Pagmanella heroica, which is found in Afghanistan.
# Pacific International University

Pacific International University was an unaccredited, evangelical, Christian diploma mill college located in Springfield, Missouri. Carl Baugh, a 1989 alumnus, was the university's president.

## Background

The school was founded in 1980 as Pacific College of Graduate Studies by Clifford Wilson, PhD, and incorporated in 1987 as Pacific International University in Missouri. It was also sometimes known as Pacific College Incorporated. In 1993, while operating in Australia, the school was accredited by the Higher Education Division of Victoria, and allowed to offer both Masters and Doctoral programs. However, this accreditation was only in place for a short time.
The school offered distance learning courses in biblical theology, ministry, cults, and many related subjects. It is unknown what credentials the professors had in these fields. The school offered B.Min., B.D., B.Th., M.B.S. (Master of Biblical Studies), M.Div., M.Th., and five religious doctoral degrees (Doctor of Ministry, Doctor of Biblical Studies, Doctor of Christian Education, Doctor of Theology and Doctor of Theological Studies.)

## Criticism and controversy

The university had an administrative office but no campus, so did not offer physical classes on site. It offered correspondence education and franchised some of its degree programs to other colleges in Australia.
There were no minimum educational requirements to apply for certificate courses other than two references, one academic and one church related. Undergraduate degrees required high school graduation for admission, although exceptions could be made for advanced experience. The admission requirements for junior master's degrees was a bachelor's degree, and admission to senior master's degrees required a junior master's degree. Most doctoral degrees required a master's degree for admission. The fees ranged up to 2,500-3,000 USD for a Doctor of Theological Studies degree.
The university had no recognized accreditation. The university noted it "is in good standing with the American Accrediting Association of Theological Institutions, Inc. (North Carolina) and is also a member of the Association of Christian Colleges and Theological Schools (Louisiana)," but for legal reasons made it known that "these memberships do NOT constitute accreditation by the U.S. Office of Education." These accreditations were not recognized by government or accredited institutions because these accreditation agencies were not recognized by the United States Department of Education or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.

## Alumni

* Carl Baugh (1989) - School president
* Jack Van Impe - Televangelist
# Wickramarachchi

Wickramarachchi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* G. P. Wickramarachchi (1889–1975) , Sri Lankan Ayurvedic practitioners
* Rajitha Wickramarachchi (born 1987), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Wiesau

Wiesau is a municipality in the district of Tirschenreuth in Bavaria, Germany.
# Wiesław Ptak

Wiesław Stanisław Ptak (16 September 1941 – 11 April 2004) was a Polish chemist, professor of chemical sciences, professor at the AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków and Dean of the Faculty of Materials Science and Ceramics at AGH (1993–1996). Ptak was a member of the Polish Chemical Society and the International Society for Theoretical Chemical Physics (ISTCP).

## Early life

On 16 September 1941, Ptak was born in Bieńczyce, which was then a suburban village near Kraków, Poland. (Bieńczyce is now one of the city's districts.)
Ptak's father was one of 12 siblings born to Franciszek Ptak (1859-1936), an innkeeper, politician, and peasant movement activist, and his wife, Marcjanna (née Szafrańska) Ptak.

## Education

Ptak graduated from the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics-Chemistry of the Jagiellonian University. In 1963, Ptak worked at the Department of Ceramics of Silicate at the Faculty of Ceramics of the AGH Academy of Mining and Metallurgy (present day known as AGH University of Science and Technology).
Ptak obtained Ph.D. in chemistry in 1968 on the basis of the dissertation Vibratory spectra in the structure of the serpentine mineral (Widma wibracyjne w strukturze minerału serpentynu) promoted by Roman Pampuch. Ptak held a six-month research internship at the University of Liège. In 1980, Ptak obtained a habilitation degree.

## Career

In 1991, Ptak was awarded with the title of professor of chemical sciences. In 1996, Ptak assumed the position of full professor at AGH. In 1981–85 and 1991–93, Ptak was the Vice-Dean for Didactics at the AGH and in 1993–1996 he was the Dean of the Faculty of Materials Science and Ceramics. From 1993 until 2004, Ptak was the head of the Department of Refractory, Precious and Technological Ceramics (renamed in 2002 to the Department of Refractory Materials and High Temperature Processes). Ptak specialized in theoretical chemistry and solid-state physics. He dealt with the theory of chemical bonding and interatomic interactions, and worked on the theoretical basis of crystallization from the gas phase. Ptak authored or co-authored more than 100 publications and several patents, one script and two monographs. He repeatedly appeared at scientific conferences by referring research results.
Ptak taught silicate chemistry and spectroscopic methods for MS and doctoral students; he held lectures on physical chemistry and physics and solid chemistry for Pedagogical School students in Kraków, and lectures on the theory of chemical bonding for doctoral students. His main teaching activity was, however, courses on materials for AGH MS students. Ptak has promoted more than twenty masters of sciences (at AGH and Pedagogical School) and 8 doctors.

## Personal life

Ptak had an incurable disease and he was active until his last months. On April 11, 2004, Ptak died in Kraków, Poland.
Ptak was buried at the cemetery in Raciborowice, in the family tomb. A stone plaque placed on the grave commemorates him.
Ptak was awarded the Gold Cross of Merit and the Medal of the National Education Commission.
# Pagyesa

Pagyesa (Korean: 파계사; Hanja: 把溪寺), or Pagye Temple, is a Buddhist temple on the mountain Palgongsan, near Daegu, South Korea. The temple was first built in 804 by a priest named Simji, and was restored and expanded in the 17th century.
# Palaeopalaemon

Palaeopalaemon is an extinct genus of the oldest lobster-like aquatic decapod crustaceans, containing the species Palaeopalaemon newberryi.
# William Ambrose Wright

William Ambrose Wright (January 19, 1844 – September 13, 1929) was a lieutenant in the Confederate States Army, and Georgia state comptroller for fifty years, as well as insurance commissioner.

## Biography

William Ambrose Wright was born in Louisville, Georgia on January 19, 1844.
He enlisted in the Confederate States Army in 1860. During the Civil War, he was wounded at the Second Battle of Bull Run, resulting in the amputation of his right leg. He was captured and imprisoned at Johnson's Island from June 1863 until May 1864.
Wright was appointed comptroller general of Georgia by Governor Alfred H. Colquitt on September 17, 1879, following the resignation of Washington L. Goldsmith due to ongoing impeachment proceedings.
He remained in office until his death in Atlanta on September 13, 1929. He was buried at Oakland Cemetery.