OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woman's Club of Lincoln

The Woman's Club of Lincoln is a historic women's club. Its clubhouse, at 499 E St. in Lincoln, California, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
The club began as a Woman's Improvement Club in 1911 "for the purpose of serving the community and enriching the lives of its members. This women's group eventually became the Woman's Club of Lincoln, a club historically significant for its involvement in the welfare of the citizens of the community and its interest in the betterment and beautification of the City of Lincoln." It organized more formally, by adopting by-laws, in 1922 and had its building constructed during 1923–24. The clubhouse is a one-story stuccoed wood-frame 62 by 55 feet (19 m × 17 m) building with a red clay tile roof.
# Wittmackia tentaculifera

Wittmackia tentaculifera is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. This species is endemic to the State of Bahia in eastern Brazil.
# Wittman

Wittman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baldy Wittman (born c. 1871), professional football player for the Massillon Tigers
* Brian Wittman, American musical instrument maker, inventor of the xaphoon
* Carl Wittman (1943–1986), member of the national council of Students for a Democratic Society and activist for LGBT rights
* Chris Wittman (born 1965), former Australian rules footballer
* Don Wittman (1936–2008), Canadian sportscaster
* Georg Michael Wittman (1760–1833), German Catholic bishop-elect
* George Wittman (1857–1950), San Francisco Police chief of police
* Greg Wittman (born 1947), American professional basketball player
* Karl F. Wittman (1892-1981), American evangelist and composer
* Patrizius Wittman (1818–1883), Catholic journalist
* Randy Wittman (born 1959), American professional basketball player and coach
* Robert J. "Rob" Wittman (born 1959), U.S. Representative for Virginia's 1st congressional district
* Robert K. "Bob" Wittman (born 1955), FBI special agent, art-crime investigator
* Ryan Wittman (born 1987), American basketball player for the Fort Wayne Mad Ants
* Scott Wittman (born 1955), American director, lyricist, and writer
* Stan Wittman (1901–1994), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Steve Wittman (1904–1995), American aviator and airplane designer
* Therese Wittman (1869-1942), French composer
* Tim Wittman (born 1963), American soccer player, currently assistant coach with the Johns Hopkins University women's soccer team
* Trevor Wittman (born 1974), American boxing and MMA trainer
* Walter Wittman, American newspaper editor and politician
# Western Village

Western Village is a hotel and casino located in Sparks, Nevada. It is owned and operated by Peppermill Casinos, Inc.
# Wetterspitze

Wetterspitze is a German word literally meaning "weather peak". It may refer to the following mountains:
* Äußere Wetterspitze, a 3,070-metre (10,070 ft) in the Stubai Alps
* Holzgauer Wetterspitze, a 2,895-metre (9,498 ft) in the Lechtal Alps
* Innere Wetterspitze, a 3,053-metre (10,016 ft) in the Stubai Alps
* Namlose Wetterspitze, a 2,554-metre (8,379 ft) in the Lechtal Alps
* Nördliche Wetterspitze, a 2,746-metre (9,009 ft) in the Wetterstein range
* Östliche Wetterspitze, a 2,668-metre (8,753 ft) in the Wetterstein range
* Südliche Wetterspitze, a 2,750-metre (9,020 ft) in the Wetterstein range
# Westknollendam

Westknollendam is a village in the northwest Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Zaanstad, North Holland, about 15 km northwest of Amsterdam. The village is located along the Zaan river. On the opposite shore is Oostknollendam, in the municipality of Wormerland.
# Westview Community Cemetery

Westview Community Cemetery is a historic black American cemetery in Pompano Beach, Florida.
It was created in 1952 during segregation when black Americans could not be buried together with whites in Florida. the land for the cemetery was donated by Paul Hunter, Sr., a local businessman, to accommodate the interment of black Americans in Pompano Beach.
It is the final resting place of Esther Rolle (1920–1998), actress famous for the 1970s sitcom Good Times and her sister Estelle Evans (1906–1985), from the 1962 movie To Kill a Mockingbird. Rosanna Carter (1918–2016), stage and screen actress, is buried there as well.
The board managing the cemetery sold four unused acres contiguous with the cemetery for $1.4 million to a commercial real estate developer in 2023. Walter Hunter, the board's president, said that the money from the sale will be used to improve the cemetery's condition.
# Wolverines (album)

Wolverines is a 2014 studio album by the Brooklyn-based band I Am the Avalanche.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 90/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blare | 6.5/10 |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
| Rock Sound | 9/10 |
| Thrash Hits | 5/6 |

## Track listing

* "Two Runaways" – 3:23
* "177" – 2:35
* "The Shape I'm In" – 3:29
* "Young Kerouacs" – 3:17
* "Wolverines" – 1:25
* "Anna Lee" – 3:07
* "Save Your Name" – 2:52
* "Where Were You? " – 4:29
* "My Lion Heart" – 2:42
* "One Last Time" – 3:53

## Credits

* Vinnie Caruana – vocals
* Michael Ireland – guitar
* Kellen Robson – bass
* Brett "The Ratt" Romnes – drums
* Brandon Swanson – guitar
# While Mortals Sleep (album)

While Mortals Sleep is the second Christmas album by English folk musician Kate Rusby, released on 14 November 2011 on Pure Records. Similar to Rusby's previous Christmas release, Sweet Bells (2008), the album features South Yorkshire-based material, and features artwork by Marie Mills.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |

## Track listing

* "Cranbrook" - 3:46
* "Home" - 3:47
* "Kris Kringle" - 4:09
* "Little Town of Bethlehem" - 5:33
* "Joy to the World" - 3:17
* "Holmfirth Anthem" - 4:16
* "Seven Good Joys" - 3:48
* "Rocking Carol" - 3:51
* "Shepherds Arise" - 4:45
* "First Tree in the Greenwood" - 5:43
* "Diadem" - 4:21
* "The Wren" - 3:21
# Wollaston prism

A Wollaston prism is an optical device, invented by William Hyde Wollaston, that manipulates polarized light. It separates light into two separate linearly polarized outgoing beams with orthogonal polarization. The two beams will be polarized according to the optical axis of the two right angle prisms.
The Wollaston prism consists of two orthogonal prisms of birefringent material—typically a uniaxial material such as calcite. These prisms are cemented together on their base (traditionally with Canada balsam) to form two right triangle prisms with perpendicular optic axes. Outgoing light beams diverge from the prism as ordinary and extraordinary rays due to the differences in the indexes of refraction, with the angle of divergence determined by the prisms' wedge angle and the wavelength of the light. Commercial prisms are available with divergence angles from less than 1° to about 45°.
# Woman's Era

Woman's Era is an Indian fortnightly women interest magazine, published in English. It was started in 1973 by Vishwanath under his publishing house, the Delhi Press. The magazine is owned by the Delhi Press. Divesh Nath has been the managing editor of the magazine since 2002.
Woman's Era covers diverse topics including fashion, cookery, movie and book review, health, relationships, beauty, lifestyle, travel and technology, with comments on socialites and current events. It includes poems and short stories. It is the second most popular women's magazine after Femina, with an All India Index of 80 as surveyed by the Indian Readership Survey (IRS).
# Wong cilik

Wong cilik literally means 'little people' in Javanese, the language of the Javanese people, Indonesia's largest ethnic group. It is a term that refers to a social class in traditional Javanese society that corresponds to commoners in medieval European societies, as opposed to priyayi, the elite, aristocratic class.
# World Class

World Class is the first studio album by American Los Angeles-based electro-hop group World Class Wreckin' Cru. It was released in 1985 under the Kru-Cut record label. Songs on the album included "Juice" and "Surgery", which were popular singles on the underground West Coast scene.
The album cover was used as a form of ridicule to Dr. Dre in Eazy-E's diss song "Real Muthaphuckkin G's" showing the album images of Dr. Dre on the album wearing flashy clothing and makeup. The style was later attributed to the fashion sense of Prince which was heavily popular at the time. It was also parodied by Luther Campbell on the song "Cowards Of Compton".

## Track listing

All songs produced by Lonzo & The Wreckin Cru.

## Personnel

* Alonzo Williams - vocals, bass, producer
* Andre Young - vocals, drum programming, producer
* Antoine Carraby - vocals, drum programming, producer
* Marquette Hawkins - vocals, keyboards, producer
* Mona Lisa Young - vocals
* Bernie Grundman - mastering
* Donovan Smith - engineer
* Don MacMillan - art direction
* Duane Blanks - hair styles
# What We Do Is Secret (novel)

What We Do Is Secret is the second punk novel by Thorn Kief Hillsbery, published by Villard in 2005, with a subsequent e-book edition released in 2007. The novel was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in fiction. Writing for Out, Aaron Hamburger named it one of the top five books of 2005 and "a wild ride of a novel that careens through a fateful evening in L.A.'s punk scene."
What We Do Is Secret takes place in Los Angeles in 1981, six months after the death of Darby Crash (lead singer of the Germs). It is narrated by hustler and street punk Rockets Redglare, who knew Darby personally. Like a punk American Graffiti, the action occurs over the course of 24 hours,"as Rockets amps up for another night looking for tricks and scrounging a meal, Sex Pistols and X lyrics on repeat in his head...he’s come to a turning point–the scene is changing, and nothing’s as easy as it was when Darby brought him into the fold." Though the novel is a work of fiction, numerous real-life figures from the L.A. punk scene make appearances. The first edition cover image is by influential skate photographer Tobin Yelland.

## Synopsis

Set over the course of a single day, the narrative moves from day to night and from east ("East of La Brea") to west ("West of the West"), from Hollywood to a secret surf spot in-between the old Pacific Ocean Park pilings in Santa Monica where the book's rain-swept denouement takes place.
Narrator Rockets and his crew of street punks, Siouxie, Squid, and Blitzer, turn tricks and pull off various capers to make enough money to buy drugs (typically poppers, tabs, and the amphetamine derivative Desoxyn) and make it to the night's punk show at The Vex. Despite his age, Rockets is accepted as one of the gang, but he is secretly scared of being returned to a group home.
Rockets is a throwaway kid, abandoned at birth by his junkie parents, and he found a home among the misfits drawn to the Masque, the basement epicenter of L.A.'s nascent punk scene. He and Darby had a sexual relationship and Rockets, like many in the scene, looked up to Darby. Rockets was aware, however, that he was often manipulated by Darby's mind games and talent for controlling people. After Darby's suicide by heroin overdose, the scene has begun to fragment. Rockets and Blitzer, a heroin addict, gradually become more intimate, sexually and otherwise. Blitzer holds out the hope of a new life for the two of them together in Idaho. When two gay tourists turn up looking for drugs and subsequently hire the crew to show them around L.A., Blitzer devises a scheme to get the money he and Rockets need to skip town and leave their lives on the Hollywood streets behind.
# William McDaniel

William McDaniel may refer to:
* William McDaniel (politician) (1801–1866), U.S. Representative from Missouri
* William J. McDaniel (born 1943), United States Navy admiral
* William Roberts McDaniel (1861–1942), academic and namesake of McDaniel College
# Zolling

Zolling is a municipality in the Bavarian district of Freising. Associated villages are: Anglberg, Flitzing, Thann, Palzing, Oberappersdorf, and Appersdorf.
Zolling lies 6 km to the north of Freising.

## Gallery

* Zolling power plant
* Bird's eye view of Zolling with its power plant
* St. John's church in Zolling
# Sybra ochreicollis

Sybra ochreicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Sammi Sanchez

Samantha Clarissa "Sammi" Sanchez (born January 28, 1998) is an American Latin pop singer.

## Early life

Sanchez was born in San Diego, California, the daughter of Mexican-Americans Lissa and Carlos Sanchez. She has a younger sister, Alecssa Sanchez. At the age of 11, Sanchez's family moved from Las Vegas, Nevada to New York City, New York. She attended Professional Performing Arts School in Manhattan.

## Career

On May 4, 2015, Sanchez released her single "Talk", which she co-wrote with Matthew Tishler and Maria Christensen.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Album |
| 2013 | "Butterflies" | Non-album single |
| 2013 | "Butterflies (Spanglish Mix)" | Non-album single |
| 2014 | "Butterflies (Remix)" | Non-album single |
| 2014 | "Butterflies (Jason Nevins Mix)" | Non-album single |
| 2014 | "A Boy Like That" | Non-album single |
| 2014 | "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" | Non-album single |
| 2015 | "Talk" | Non-album single |
| 2015 | "Bad Habit" | Non-album single |
| 2016 | "Girls Talk" | Non-album single |
| 2016 | "Girls Talk (Latin Remix)" | Non-album single |
| 2017 | "Deeper" | Non-album single |
| 2017 | "Hombre" |
| 2018 | "Pum Pum (feat. Reykon)" |
| 2018 | "Down Girl (feat. Alex Aiono)" |

## Touring
### Opening Act

* Matt Hunter - Chile (2013)
* Megan Nicole - Sweet Dreams Tour(2015)

### Headlining

* Tuckahoe Music Festival (2015)
# Swainson pea

Swainson pea most commonly refers to many species in the genus Swainsona often stylized as Swainson-pea.
However, Swainson pea can also include:
# Two Rivers Press

Two Rivers Press is an independent publishing house, based in the English town of Reading. Two Rivers Press was founded in 1994 by Peter Hay (1951–2003), a local artist. Its name reflects his enthusiasm for the town and its two rivers, the Kennet and the Thames, and its intention to explore the place where art and history meet. The name also gives a clue to the origins of the company in the, ultimately successful, opposition to Reading's proposed Cross-Town Route, a road scheme that would have seriously impacted the point at which the two rivers meet.
To date, the company has published over 70 titles. A significant part of its work explores and celebrates local history. It also publishes new editions of classic poems, especially ones with some Reading connection, such as Oscar Wilde's The Ballad of Reading Gaol, and collections of contemporary poetry from resident poets.
Today the company is managed by Sally Mortimer, assisted by Adam Sowan, as local history editor, and Peter Robinson, who combines his role of poetry editor with that of Professor of English and American literature at the University of Reading.
# Dewey C. Bailey

Dewey Crossman Bailey (September 1, 1860 – December 17, 1937) was an American politician who served as the Republican mayor of Denver, Colorado from 1919 to 1923. Among the other events of his administration, in August 1920 Denver streetcar workers strike, causing a multi-day riot and requiring the insertion of federal troops.
Before serving as mayor, Bailey was a United States Marshall for Colorado from 1897 to 1915. He died of heart disease in 1937.
# Thomas Hellberg

Björn Thomas Hellberg (29 September 1941 – 22 January 2023) was a Swedish actor.
Hellberg died on 22 January 2023, at the age of 81.

## Selected filmography

* Maria (1975)
* The Man on the Roof (1976)
* Buddies (1976)
* The Assignment (1977)
* Raskenstam (1983)
* Mannen från Mallorca (1984)
* Zingo (1998)
* Vintergatan 5a (as Alien's voice) (2000)
* Break Even (2005)
# Thomas Bowers

Thomas Bowers may refer to:
* Thomas Bowers (bishop) (1660–1724), Anglican Bishop of Chichester (England)
* Thomas Bowers (singer) (1826–1885), American singer
* Thomas J. Bowers (1828–1893), chief justice of the Idaho Territorial Supreme Court
# Thomas Bowes

Thomas Bowes may refer to:
* Thomas Bowes (translator), English translator
* Thomas Bowes (violinist) (born 1960), English violinist and orchestra leader
# Thomas Gooch (artist)

Thomas Gooch (1750 – 1802) was an English artist who also specialised in painting animals, particularly dog and horse portraiture. No portraits of the artist survive.

## Life and work

Thomas Gooch was born in London circa 1750 where he lived for most of his life; he died at Lyndhurst, Hampshire in 1802. Details on his family life are scant.
More famous for his work depicting animals, Gooch did also paint images of those that owned the horses and dogs he more readily depicted. He famously carried out a study of the life of a racehorse as a set of six images, depicting the animal's misuse after a life of racing as a thoroughbred. The Life and Death of a Racehorse, completed in 1792 was a popular work and reproduced as aquatint prints and often accompanied with a thought-provoking text on animal cruelty.
Gooch was an artist who was popular with the landed gentry and prolific, exhibiting many times (76 paintings submitted) at the Royal Academy.
# Thomas Doherty

Thomas Doherty may refer to:
* Thomas M. Doherty (1869–1906), American corporal in the Spanish–American War
* Tom Doherty (born 1935), American publisher
* Tommy Doherty (born 1979), Northern Ireland international footballer
* Thomas Doherty (actor) (born 1995), Scottish actor
# Thomas Earle (American politician)

Thomas Earle (April 21, 1796 – July 14, 1849) was an American journalist, lawyer, and politician. The son of Pliny Earle, he was born in Leicester, Massachusetts, the descendant of Ralph Earle, one of the original petitioners of King Charles I to found the state of Rhode Island. His son was a Philadelphia lawyer George H. Earle, Sr. His grandson, born after his death, was noted "financial diplomat" George H. Earle, Jr. His great-grandson was George Howard Earle III, governor of Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Thomas Earle was born in Leicester, Massachusetts in 1796, the son of Patience (Buffum) and Pliny Earle I. He was educated at Leicester academy. In 1817 he moved to Philadelphia, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits for a few years, but subsequently studied law and practiced his profession. He became distinguished also as a journalist, editing in succession the Columbian Observer, Standard, Pennsylvanian, Pennsylvania Freeman, and Mechanics' Free Press and Reform Advocate. In 1837 he took an active part in calling the Constitutional convention of Pennsylvania, of which he was a prominent member, and it is supposed that he made the original draft of the new constitution. He lost his popularity with the Democratic Party by advocating the extension of the right of suffrage to African Americans.
He was the vice-presidential candidate in the 1840 presidential election; he ran on the Liberty Party ticket with James G. Birney. Although they pulled in less than seven thousand votes, their following became the germ of the Republican Party.
In 1837-1838 Earle was a delegate to the convention to revise Pennsylvania's constitution. There he was one of the strongest defenders of the black voting rights, along with Thaddeus Stevens. His defense of black voting rights was, however, unsuccessful. The new constitution included the word "white", formally disenfranchising blacks for the first time.
He died in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania in 1849, aged 53.

## Family

Earle married Mary Hussey in 1820, and they had five children. Their daughter Caroline Earle White was an American philanthropist and anti-vivisection activist. She co-founded PSPCA in 1867, and also founded the Women's Humane Society of the PSPCA in 1869 and the American Anti-Vivisection Society in 1883.

## Notable ancestors and descendants

* Pliny Earle I, inventor (father)
** George H. Earle Sr., Philadelphia lawyer (son) who married Mrs. Frances ("Fanny") Van Leer, a member of the Van Leer family and anti-slave movement
*** George Howard Earle Jr., Philadelphia lawyer and "financial diplomat" who was highly sought after to save ailing corporations from financial ruin (grandson)
*** Florence Van Leer Earle Coates, poet (granddaughter)
**** George Howard Earle III, former Pennsylvania Governor (great-grandson)
**** Ralph Earle II, U. S. Ambassador (great-grandson)
# Thomas Earle (MP)

Sir Thomas Earle (c. 1629–24 June 1696), of Bristol and Crudwell, was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1681 to 1685.

## Early life

Earle was the son of William Earle, yeoman, of Patney and his wife Joan Dickenson, daughter of Robert Dickenson, yeoman, of Chirton. He was apprenticed to a merchant of Bristol in 1647, and became a Freeman of Bristol in 1656. He traded with New England and the Iberian Peninsula. Before 1658, he married Elinor Jackson, daughter of Joseph Jackson of Small Street, Bristol, and Sneyd Park, Gloucestershire.

## Political career

Earle became a member of the Society of Merchant Venturers of Bristol in 1663. In 1668, he became a common councilman of Bristol until 1684. He was Warden of the Merchant Venturers in 1670, Sheriff of Bristol for the year 1671 to 1672, and Master of the Merchant Venturers for the year 1673 to 1774. In 1676 he became a JP for Wiltshire. He succeeded to the estate of his uncle Giles Earle at Crudwell in 1677 and in the same year became Commissioner for Assessment for Bristol. He was also High Sheriff of Wiltshire for the year 1679 to 1680. He carried on trading with New England and the Peninsula after succeeding to the Crudwell estate.
Earle was elected as Member of Parliament for Bristol at a by election in January 1681 and again at the general election two months later. He became an alderman and Mayor of Bristol, and JP for Wiltshire and Somerset in 1681. He was knighted on 4 December 1681.
Earle did not stand for Parliament again at the 1685 general election. He became JP for Gloucestershire and Deputy Lieutenant for Bristol from 1685 to 1686. He ceased to be JP for Wiltshire, Gloucestershire and Somerset in 1687 prior to the Glorious Revolution. In October 1688 he became common councilman again and in 1689 became Deputy Lieutenant for Bristol and alderman for Bristol again. He also served again for a year as Commissioner for Assessment. In 1690 he became JP for Wiltshire again.

## Death and legacy

Earle died on 24 June 1696, aged 67, and was buried at St. Werburgh's. He and his wife had four sons and five daughters. His eldest son, Joseph succeeded to the family business and was a Whig MP for Bristol. His youngest son, Giles, inherited the Crudwell estate and was also MP.
# Thomas More College (South Australia)

Thomas More College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational secondary day school, located in the northern Adelaide suburb of Salisbury Downs, South Australia, Australia.

## Overview

Established in 1979, the college is named in honour of Saint Thomas More, an English lawyer, polemicist, politician and martyr. Its motto, “God’s Servant first”, is derived from the saint's last words before he was executed.
The college's catchment area is the northern Adelaide Parishes of Salisbury, Elizabeth North, Elizabeth South, Gawler, Virginia and Para Hills.