OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodbridge

Woodbridge may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Woodbridge, Western Australia formerly called West Midland
* Woodbridge, Tasmania

### Canada

* Woodbridge, Ontario

### England

* Woodbridge, Suffolk, the location of
** Woodbridge (UK Parliament constituency), 1885–1950
** Woodbridge School
** RAF Woodbridge
* Woodbridge High School, Redbridge
* Woodbridge, Devon
* Woodbridge, Dorset
* Woodbridge, Gloucestershire, a location
* Woodbridge, Northumberland, a location

### United States

* Woodbridge, California
* Woodbridge, Irvine, California
* Woodbridge, Connecticut
* Woodbridge Township, New Jersey
* Woodbridge (CDP), New Jersey
* Woodbridge, Virginia
* Woodbridge, Dallas, Texas, a neighborhood
* Woodbridge, Detroit

## Other uses

* Woodbridge (plantation), formerly in Prince William County, Virginia, US
* Woodbridge (surname)
* The Woodbridge Company
* Woodbridge's Regiment of Militia, a Massachusetts regiment in the American Revolutionary War
* Woodbridge wine, made by Robert Mondavi (now part of Constellation Brands)
* Institute of Mental Health (Singapore), also known by its former name as Woodbridge Hospital
* Justice Woodbridge (disambiguation)
# Tristar Productions

Tristar Productions, Inc. promotes sports collectible events, distributes autographed sports memorabilia, and manufactures and distributes trading cards. The company was founded in 1987, in Houston, Texas, by Jeffrey R. Rosenberg. At Tristar's collectors shows, current and former sports players autograph memorabilia. The organization distributes trading cards for organizations including Minor League Baseball and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling.

## The organization

Rosenberg promoted his first trade show in 1987, forming Tristar Productions, Inc. in the process. Since then, Tristar has continued to promote events, and has produced and participated in the National Sports Collectors Convention. During events Tristar will host booths where current and retired Major League Baseball, National Basketball Association, National Football League players and professional wrestlers will hold autograph signings. The autographed sports memorabilia is also distributed outside of trade shows.
Tristar distributes autographed sports memorabilia, such as autographed baseballs, baseball bats, batting helmets, footballs, football helmets, jerseys and photographs. They have run a Hidden Treasure promotion where consumers can purchase undisclosed autographed material, for a chance at rare and valuable autographed memorabilia, such as a Babe Ruth and Roger Maris autographed baseball.
In August 2006, Tristar signed an exclusive agreement with Major League Baseball Properties to produce Minor League Baseball trading cards. The license granted Tristar exclusive rights to produce first year trading cards of drafted and undrafted amateur players selected from the Major League Baseball Draft. Tristar has produced first year cards from 2006 to 2009, in a series called TriStar Prospects Plus. From that series, Tristar has also released autographed trading cards from 2006 to 2009, and memorabilia cards in 2006 and 2008. In 2010, Tristar released a series of trading cards called Tristar Pursuit, along with autographed cards.
In March 2008, Tristar acquired an exclusive license deal from Total Nonstop Action Wrestling to produce and distribute TNA trading cards and memorabilia. Tristar has produced TNA cards, as well as TNA autographed and memorabilia cards, from 2008 to 2010.
# Ullinish

Ullinish (Gaelic: Uilfhinis) is a crofting township on Loch Bracadale, on the southwest coast of Skye, Scotland. The only promontory fort on Skye is located at Ullinish. It is situated to the west of Struan and just south of the hamlet of Ebost. Historically, Ullinish is associated with the MacLeod family. Of literary note, Samuel Johnson's views and denunciation of James Macpherson's Ossian were confirmed while Johnson was in Ullinish.

## Etymology

The name Ullinish is from Old Norse úlfa-nes, meaning "promontory of the wolves". In Gaelic, it is sometimes spelt as Uilinis or Uilbhinis.

## Geography

Located on the Inner Hebrides, Ullinish lies on a small peninsula, with a boggy moorland ending at Ullinish Point. Loch Caroy is situated between Ullinish Point and Harlosh Island. The small tidal island of Oronsay is joined to Ullinish Point at low tide, and separated by a breakwater.
The town is overlooked by the low, basalt cliffs of the Cuillin Hills, and MacLeod's Table. Knock Ullinish is a small hill east of Ullinish.

## Fauna and flora

The common teal nests in Ullinish. Other avifauna include the common raven, long-eared owl, hen harrier, merlin, osprey, black grouse, and bar-tailed godwit.

## Landmarks

The largest building in the area is the Ullinish Country Lodge, a historic hotel which contains six rooms. Originally a farmhouse, it was built in 1757. The building is sheltered by a small brae and surrounded on three sides by lochs. James Boswell and Doctor Johnson stayed in the farmhouse between September 21–23, 1773 during their famous literary tour of the Hebrides, documented in The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides that was published in 1775. While in Ullinish, Johnson's views and denunciation of Macpherson's Ossian were confirmed. Here, too, Boswell remarked that the mountain view reminded him of those seen in Corsica. After two nights in Ullinish, they departed by boat for Talisker.
Remains of a chambered cairn consisting of a denuded circle of boulders are found just north of the lodge. Also of archaeological interest is a partly destroyed Earth house on the east side of the northern extremity of Knock Ullinish.

## Notable people

* Sergeant Donald McLeod (June 20, 1688-?)
* Mary MacLeod also known as Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh "Ullinish/ Of white-hoofed cattle/ Where in my youth/ I was reared"
* Sheriff Alexander MacLeod, one of the first Sheriffs Principal in Skye
# Bandtooth conger

The bandtooth conger (Ariosoma balearicum), also known as the Baleares conger or the Balearic conger, is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by François Étienne Delaroche in 1809, originally under the genus Muraena. It is a subtropical, marine eel which is known from the western and eastern Atlantic and the western Indian Ocean, including North Carolina, United States; the northern Gulf of Mexico, northern South America, Canada, Portugal, Angola, the Mediterranean, and the Red Sea. It inhabits reefs and littoral shelves, and burrows into sand and mud. It dwells at a depth range of 1–732 meters (3–2,402 ft), but most frequently between 20–100 m (66–328 ft). Males can reach a maximum total length (TL) of 35 centimetres (1 ft 2 in), but more commonly reach a TL of 25 centimetres (9.8 in)
The bandtooth conger is of minor interest to fisheries.
# Worm (marketing)

The "Worm" is a market research analysis tool developed by the Roy Morgan statistics company (known then as Roy Morgan Research, who called it "The Reactor"), with the purpose of gauging an audience's reaction to some visual stimuli over some time period. The name "worm" describes its visual appearance – as a line graph snaking up or down, usually depicted on TV during live political debates.

## Background

Each member of the audience firstly fills out a questionnaire, used to describe the composition of the audience. Then, each member is given a control device (such as a dial or keypad) with which they select their feelings towards the vision or stimuli (for example, whether they regard the comments currently being made by a speaker favourably or unfavourably). This dial is checked centrally three times per second, and as the audience reacts differently over time, the collective feelings of the audience are gathered.

## Australian Federal Elections

The "worm" has been used in the televised political debates in Australian federal elections, including those between then Australian prime minister John Howard and then-leader of the opposition Kevin Rudd in 2007 and between prime minister Julia Gillard and opposition leader Tony Abbott in 2010.

## Internationally

In the first UK general election debate on 15 April 2010 between Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown, Conservative leader David Cameron and Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg, "the worm" was used in certain segments. A study published in March 2011 suggests that the worm may influence voters.
In New Zealand, the worm has been controversially credited with increasing the support for United Future leader Peter Dunne in the 2002 election.
# Tareq Bakari

Tareq Bakari (born 1988) is a Moroccan writer. He was born in Missour in eastern Morocco, and studied Arabic literature at Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University in Fes. His debut novel Numedia (2015) was nominated for the Arabic Booker Prize. He works as an Arabic language teacher in Meknes.
# Édouard Lucas

François Édouard Anatole Lucas (French pronunciation:; 4 April 1842 – 3 October 1891) was a French mathematician. Lucas is known for his study of the Fibonacci sequence. The related Lucas sequences and Lucas numbers are named after him.

## Biography

Lucas was born in Amiens and educated at the École Normale Supérieure. He worked in the Paris Observatory and later became a professor of mathematics at the Lycée Saint Louis and the Lycée Charlemagne in Paris.
Lucas served as an artillery officer in the French Army during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871.
In 1875, Lucas posed a challenge to prove that the only solution of the Diophantine equation
    $\sum _{n=1}^{N}n^{2}=M^{2}\;$
with N > 1 is when N = 24 and M = 70. This is known as the cannonball problem, since it can be visualized as the problem of taking a square arrangement of cannonballs on the ground and building a square pyramid out of them. It was not until 1918 that a proof (using elliptic functions) was found for this remarkable fact, which has relevance to the bosonic string theory in 26 dimensions. More recently, elementary proofs have been published.
He devised methods for testing the primality of numbers. In 1857, at age 15, Lucas began testing the primality of 2$^{127}$ − 1, a number with 39 decimal digits, by hand, using Lucas sequences. In 1876, after 19 years of testing, he finally proved that 2$^{127}$ − 1 was prime; this would remain the largest known Mersenne prime for three-quarters of a century. This may stand forever as the largest prime number proven by hand. Later Derrick Henry Lehmer refined Lucas's primality tests and obtained the Lucas–Lehmer primality test.
He worked on the development of the umbral calculus.
Lucas is credited as the first to publish the Kempner function.
Lucas was also interested in recreational mathematics. He found an elegant binary solution to the Baguenaudier puzzle. He also invented the Tower of Hanoi puzzle in 1883, which he marketed under the nickname N. Claus de Siam, an anagram of Lucas d'Amiens, and published for the first time a description of the dots and boxes game in 1889.
Lucas died in unusual circumstances. At the banquet of the annual congress of the Association française pour l'avancement des sciences, a waiter dropped some crockery and a piece of broken plate cut Lucas on the cheek. He died a few days later of a severe skin inflammation, probably caused by sepsis, at 49 years old.

## Works

* Recherches Sur Plusieurs Ouvrages De Léonard De Pise Et Sur Diverses Questions D’Arithmétique Supérieure (1877)
* Récréations scientifiques (1880)
* Théorie des nombres, Tome Premier (1891)
* Récréations mathématiques (1894)
* L'arithmétique amusante (1895)
# The Man Who (play)

The Man Who: a theatrical research is the English text of this play by Peter Brook, co-authored by Marie-Hélène Estienne, and created in Paris with Brook's troupe at The Bouffes du Nord Theatre.
The play premiered as L'homme qui in 1993 after an extensive period of research, improvisation, and exploration. The initial inspiration for the play was the 1985 book The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat by the eminent neurologist Oliver Sacks.
# Whiskey Island (Lake Michigan)

Whiskey Island (also spelled Whisky Island) is an island in northern Lake Michigan, part of the Beaver Island archipelago. It is about 3⁄8 sq mi (1 km$^2$) in area. Although unininhabited, it is politically part of St. James Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan
A shoal off the island was the site of the loss of the schooner Chandler J. Wells on 20 November 1884. She was carrying lumber from Manistique, Michigan to Buffalo, New York.
# Senantes

Senantes may refer to the following places in France:
* Senantes, Eure-et-Loir, a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department
* Senantes, Oise, a commune in the Oise department
# Withholding tax (Switzerland)

Withholding tax (German: Verrechnungssteuer, Italian: imposta preventiva, French: impôt anticipé) is a tax levied at source in Switzerland since 1944 on capital income (particularly interest and dividends), lottery winnings and certain insurance benefits.
Withheld at a rate of 35% by the company (in particular the bank) providing the taxable benefit, and refundable to taxpayers domiciled in Switzerland who regularly declare their income and assets, it is intended to encourage fiscal probity.

## Description

The withholding tax was officially introduced on January 1, 1944, following a Federal Council decision of September 1, 1943, by virtue of the extraordinary powers it had obtained at the outbreak of World War II, with the aim of combating fraud and increasing tax revenues. Initially levied on movable capital and lottery winnings, it was extended the following year to life insurance, life annuities and pensions. It is levied on individuals and companies with domicile, headquarters, assets or economic activities in Switzerland. It has only had a constitutional basis since 1959.
The withholding tax primarily affects interest paid on debt securities issued by Swiss borrowers, interest on assets deposited in Swiss banks, dividends distributed by Swiss companies, and income from units in Swiss investment funds. It is also levied on cash winnings in excess of fifty francs from lotteries held in Switzerland, as well as on capital benefits, annuities, and life annuities under life insurance.

### Refund

Withholding tax is refunded by the cantons (in the form of a deduction from taxes) to individuals with residence in Switzerland, providing they regularly declare the returns concerned and the capital that generated them. It is reimbursed by the Federal Tax Administration to legal entities domiciled in Switzerland, as long as they regularly declare the income concerned as yield.
Persons domiciled abroad may claim reimbursement of withholding tax if their country of residence has concluded a double taxation agreement with the country levying the tax.

### Tax rates

The withholding rate has been 35% since 1976, except for life insurance benefits, which are taxed at 8%, and life annuities and pensions, which are taxed at 15%.
Initially set at 15% in 1944, the rate rose to 25% in 1945, then to 27% in 1958 and 30% in 1967.

### Revenue

In 2003, tax revenues amounted to CHF 22.5 billion and refunds to CHF 20.9 billion. In 2021, this difference will amount to 4.9 billion francs, or 6.4% of total federal revenues.
The cantons have received 10% of net revenues since 2008 (6% since 1967 and 12% since 1971).

### Reforms

In December 2021, the Federal Assembly passed a bill abolishing the withholding tax levied on Swiss corporate bonds, in order to make them more attractive. The request for a referendum was granted in May 2021, and the vote took place on September 25, 2022, when the people narrowly rejected the amendment to the law with 52% of "no" votes.
# Tristar 64

The Tristar 64 is an unlicensed add-on for the Nintendo 64 (N64) video game console. Produced in Hong Kong by Future Laboratory, the Tristar 64 features two additional cartridge ports which are designed to accept cartridges created for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES, a.k.a. Famicom) and Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES, a.k.a. Super Famicom). The device then emulates the NES (via an NES-on-a-chip) or SNES hardware, and allows the cartridge to be run. The device also features built-in cheat cartridge functionality through a program called the X-Terminator, as well as the Memory Editor, which allows SRAM and EEPROM saved game data to be archived and edited.
The Tristar 64 requires a separate power supply, and connects to a television set by way of RCA composite output cables, with the N64's own video output being first routed through the Tristar device. The Tristar 64 is similar to the Super 8, a device which allowed NES cartridges to be played on a SNES console.
# Ullmann Spur

Ullmann Spur (62°4′S 58°22′W﻿ / ﻿62.067°S 58.367°W﻿ / -62.067; -58.367) is a mountainous ridge, 275 m, situated centrally at the head of Martel Inlet, Admiralty Bay, on King George Island in the South Shetland Islands. It was charted and named by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot. Its southwest end is named Ullman Point in association with the spur, although this name was only applied twenty years later.
# Banzare Coast

Banzare Coast (67°S 126°E﻿ / ﻿67°S 126°E﻿ / -67; 126), part of Wilkes Land, is that portion of the coast of Antarctica lying between Cape Southard, at 122°05′E, and Cape Morse, at 130°10′E.
This coast was spotted by the US Exploring Expedition in Feb. 1840.
It was seen from the air by the British-Australian-New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition, in 1930–1931, led by Douglas Mawson. The name by Mawson is an acronym of the expedition title.
# Swedish Institute (disambiguation)

There are several entities referred to as the Swedish Institute:

## Swedish Institutes abroad

* Swedish Institute at Athens, an institute for archaeological research
* Swedish Institute at Rome, an institute for archaeological research
* American Swedish Institute
* Swedish Institute Alexandria

## Other Swedish Institutes

* Swedish Institute of Computer Science
* Swedish Institute for International Affairs
* Swedish Institute for Language and Folklore
* Swedish Institute of Space Physics
* Swedish Institute College of Health Sciences
# Çakırömerağa, Bartın

Çakırömerağa is a village in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 234 (2021).
# White Pine Range

The White Pine Range is a group of mountains in southern White Pine County, in eastern Nevada. The range runs for approximately 51 miles (82 km) from Beck Pass in the north to Currant Pass in the south. To the west of the range are the Duckwater (Shoshone) tribal lands and the northern arm of large Railroad Valley. To the east are Jakes Valley and the northern part of the long White River Valley. To the south are the Horse and Grant Ranges.
The White Pine Range is a unit of the larger Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest administered by the US Department of Agriculture's Forest Service.
U.S. Route 50, the "Loneliest Road in America", crosses the range near its northern end at Little Antelope Summit (7,433 ft; 2,266 m). At the southern edge of the range U.S. Route 6 crosses at Currant Summit (6,999 ft; 2,133 m). The southern edge of the range extends into northeastern Nye County.
The historic mining area of Hamilton lies just south of Highway 50 and includes Mt. Hamilton (10,745 ft; 3,275 m). The southern portion of the range rises to a thin limestone ridge, including Currant Mountain (11,513 ft; 3,509 m), the high point of the range. Nearby are Duckwater Peak (11,188 ft; 3,410 m) and White Pine Peak (10,182 ft; 3,103 m). This high section of the range is protected as the Currant Mountain Wilderness Area, and its eastern slopes serve as headwaters to the White River. The 40,013-acre (161.9 km$^2$) White Pine Range Wilderness Area borders the Currant Mountain Wilderness on the south.
Although named after the Limber Pine, the range might better be known for its large and vigorous stand of Great Basin Bristlecone Pines. Young and old trees alike exist at elevations above 10,000 feet, right up to the summit of Currant Mountain.
# Seven Party Alliance

The Seven Party Alliance was a coalition of seven Nepali political parties seeking to end autocratic rule in the country. They spearheaded the Loktantra Andolan.
The alliance was made up of the following parties:
* Nepali Congress
* Nepali Congress (Democratic)
* Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist) (Withdrew from government, Sunday May 3, 2009)
* Nepal Workers and Peasants Party
* Nepal Goodwill Party (Anandi Devi)
* United Left Front
* People's Front
These seven parties made up 194 of the 205 seats allocated in the 1999 Nepalese legislative elections, the only significant exception being the Monarchist Rashtriya Prajatantra Party. The RPP split into three factions, with one faction openly supporting the royal take-over and the two others maintaining criticism towards it.
The name "Seven Party Alliance" has always been a misnomer, since one of its members (ULF) is an alliance in itself, consisting of three parties. Moreover, the two largest members, Congress and the CPN(UML) are each much larger than the rest of the members put together.
They pressured the monarch and the king had to accept their demands for an elected parliament.
# UTC+01:24

UTC+01:24 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of +01:24. In ISO 8601 the associated time would be written as 2024-09-27T05:25:55+01:24.

## History

The time corresponding to that offset was the local mean time at the Warsaw meridian and was also known as Warsaw mean time.
Since the early nineteenth century, it was commonly used for timekeeping purposes in the lands of the former Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
On 5 August 1915, Warsaw switched to Central European Time, and the rest of Poland followed suit on 31 May 1922.
# Barefoot Gen (disambiguation)

Barefoot Gen is a Japanese manga series by Keiji Nakazawa.
Barefoot Gen may also refer to:
* Barefoot Gen (1976 film), the first film based on the manga
** Barefoot Gen: Explosion of Tears, a 1977 sequel also directed by Tengo Yamada
** Barefoot Gen Part 3: Battle of Hiroshima, a 1980 sequel also directed by Tengo Yamada
* Barefoot Gen (1983 film), a 1983 animated film loosely based on the manga
** Barefoot Gen 2, the 1986 sequel
* Barefoot Gen (TV series), a 2007 Japanese television special based on the manga
# Wyatt (band)

Wyatt is a Canadian country music group from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan composed of Scott Patrick (vocals, guitar), Daniel Fortier (vocals, guitar), Bray Hudson (drums) and Cam Ewart (bass). Following the release of a Christmas album, Snowed In, in 2005, Wyatt released their debut album, Hard Road, in 2007. No singles were released from the project because the band "didn't feel it was quite there yet."
In June 2009, Wyatt won Big Dog 92.7's The Next Big Thing talent contest. Their prize included $5,000 cash, a showcase for music industry professionals, career guidance, a trip to the Canadian Country Music Association Awards and the option of having a professional single released to radio. Their single "Ride On" debuted at No. 48 on the Billboard Canadian Country Singles chart in December 2009. A second single, "Questions," reached the Top 40 in May 2010. Both songs are included on Wyatt's second studio album, If I Had a Dollar…, released in June 2010.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| Snowed In | Release date: October 17, 2005 Label: self-released |
| Hard Road | Release date: October 15, 2007 Label: self-released |
| If I Had a Dollar… | Release date: June 1, 2010 Label: Road Angel |
| Shoulda Been Here Last Night… | Release date: October 22, 2013 Label: MDM Recordings |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Album |
| 2009 | "Next to You" | If I Had a Dollar… |
| 2009 | "Ride On" | If I Had a Dollar… |
| 2010 | "Questions" | If I Had a Dollar… |
| 2010 | "Airplanes" | If I Had a Dollar… |
| 2011 | "The Mess in Me" | If I Had a Dollar… |
| 2013 | "Jesse James" | Shoulda Been Here Last Night… |
| 2013 | "Roll the Windows Down" | Shoulda Been Here Last Night… |
| 2014 | "Always Tonight" | Shoulda Been Here Last Night… |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 2013 | "Jesse James" | Tony Hrynchuk |
| 2013 | "Roll the Windows Down" | Raj Padmanabh |