OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wild Zappers

The Wild Zappers is an all deaf all male dance group that combines American Sign Language, music and dance to promote the education of sign language to both Deaf and hearing communities.

## Background

The Wild Zappers was formed by Irvine Stewart in 1989. The group is composed of Fred Beam (director), Warren Snipe (Assistant Director), Irvine Stewart, Ronnie Bradley, Kris Pumphrey, Sam Franklin, Buck Rogers, and George Azmaveth. The group has performed all over North America and has also toured internationally. They perform to popular music like "Escapade" by Janet Jackson or "Imma Be" by The Black Eyed Peas. The Wild Zappers also occasionally tour and dance with the National Deaf Dance Theatre. Videos of Wild Zappers performing can be watched on YouTube.
The Wild Zappers have two main workshops focusing on American Sign Language and Deaf culture education. "Sign Me a Story" was developed for elementary aged children. "Let's Sign and Dance" is targeted towards families and teaches how Deaf people perform along with American Sign Language.

## Organization

Invisible Hands Inc.
Fred Beam founded Invisible Hands, Inc. to promote Deaf culture awareness. This non-profit organization recruits groups like the Wild Zappers who want to promote Deaf culture through the arts. They also provide professional training to educate the Deaf to find employment in the arts field. The Wild Zappers and National Deaf Dance Theater are sponsored by Invisible Hands, Inc.

## Dance Style

The Wild Zappers perform using hip-hop and funk dance styles. Although they cannot hear the music they dance to, they utilize eight counts to keep a beat. They can also feel vibrations from the music and a few members of the group wear hearing aides.

## Public Exposure and Outreach

Awards
Fred Beam and Warren Snipe have won the Linowes and Media Access Award. Fred Beam was also selected for Essence Magazine "Real Men of the Year" in 2006 for his work in the Deaf community.
Black Deaf Expo
Fred Beam established and hosts the Black Deaf Expo. He also served on the board of Black Deaf Advocates and was once the President of National Black Deaf Advocates. He established a theater program to teach artistic leadership to people of color at Gallaudet University

## Theatrical Appearances

If You Could Hear My Own Tune
The Wild Zappers appeared in the movie "If You Could Hear My Own Tune" which premiered in January 2011. The film is about the difficulties of communication and understanding when hearing and non-hearing communities come together.
# Yangzhou Township

Yangzhou Township (simplified Chinese: 杨洲乡; traditional Chinese: 楊洲鄉; pinyin: Yángzhōu Xiāng) is a township under the administration of Wuning County, Jiangxi, China. As of 2018, it has 6 villages under its administration.
# Will Parker

William James Parker (1873 – 10 November 1955) was a Welsh international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Swansea. Parker first joined Swansea in 1893 and spent most of his sporting career with the club. During the 1903/04 season he was given the captaincy of Swansea, and the club won the championship under his leadership. He was chosen in 1905 as a member of the Swansea team to face the original touring All Blacks.

## Rugby career

Parker was selected on two occasions to represent Wales, both in the 1899 Home Nations Championship. His debut match was against England at St Helens when a then record crowd of 20,000 saw Wales overturn England 26–3, including four tries for Willie Llewellyn. Parker was chosen for the very next match against Scotland at Inverleith, but this time Wales were beaten and Parker was never re-selected.
After his retirement from rugby, Parker continued his links with the club by becoming a committee member.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1899
* Scotland 1899,
# Ye Zhichao

Ye Zhichao (Chinese: 葉志超; Wade–Giles: Yeh Chih-ch'ao; 1838-1901) was a Chinese general of the Qing Dynasty who fought in the First Sino-Japanese War, being the commander of Qing forces stationed in Korea.
An aging veteran of the Nian Rebellion, he sided in November 1891 with Chinese secret society called Jindandao (金丹道), who rose in revolt in Inner Mongolia and massacred 150,000 - 500,000 Mongols. When Li Hongzhang, Governor-General of Chinese Zhili Province, dispatched Ye Zhichao, Commander-in-chief of Zhili, to suppress the rebels, he falsely reporting to the imperial court in Beijing that the Mongol banner army killed innocent Chinese. Prince Vangdudnamjil, the jasagh of the Kharachin Right Banner, who was consulted with by the imperial court, successfully rebutted General Ye's claim with a detailed report
As commander of the Zhili provincial troops under Li Hongzhang when the Sino-Japanese war broke out in 1894, General Ye initially led the 3,000 Chinese army at Asan, but when they were driven out of the city by the Imperial Japanese Army and he retreated north to Pyongyang. Following the defeat at Pyongyang by the Japanese in September 1894, Ye Zhichao ordered the Chinese defenders to retreat over the Yalu River (which marked the border between China and Korea) into Qing territory. General Ye was sentenced to death for his failures, but managed to avoid being executed due to his guanxi connections. He was also reputed to be an opium addict.
# Willard Drug Treatment Center

Willard Drug Treatment Campus was a specialized state prison in Seneca County, New York, United States. The prison focuses on treatment of drug-addicted convicts. Willard Drug Treatment Campus is located in Willard, a community in the Town of Romulus and is adjacent to Seneca Lake in the Finger Lakes Region.
Willard was a 900-bed intensive "boot-camp" style drug treatment campus for men and women. This voluntary 97-day treatment program provided a sentencing option for individuals convicted of a drug offense and parole violators who otherwise would have been returned to a state prison, and in most cases, for a year or more. The facility was operated by the New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision in conjunction with the Division of Parole and was licensed by the state Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS).

## History

The drug treatment campus was opened in 1995 on the site of the former Willard Psychiatric State Hospital, a facility for mental patients. The facility closed in March of 2022 as part of budget costs and sensible population relocation efforts.
The Paranormal Research Society, headquartered at Pennsylvania State University, investigated the drug treatment campus and featured it on a season one episode of Paranormal State titled "The Asylum."
# Willard D. Purdy Junior High and Vocational School

The Willard D. Purdy Junior High and Vocational School, also known as Purdy School, is a historic school building located on Third Street in Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States. Built in 1919, it was the first junior high school in Marshfield. It was named after a local soldier who died in World War I. The building was designed in the Collegiate Gothic style by Childs & Smith from Chicago. A substantial addition to the school in 1926 increased the size by more than three-fold and was designed by architects Parkinson & Dockendorff from La Crosse, Wisconsin. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Yaracuy (disambiguation)

Yaracuy may refer to:

## Places
### Venezuela

* Yaracuy, one of the 23 states which make up the country
* Yaracuy River

## Other uses

* Yaracuyanos FC, a Venezuelan football club
# Yates, West Virginia

Yates is a former unincorporated community in Taylor County, West Virginia. The site is now underwater in Tygart Lake, having been inundated after construction of the Tygart Dam (1934–38).
# Yang Hui-chun

Yang Hui-chun (born 10 April 1970) is a Taiwanese softball player. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Yellow-tailed African tetra

The yellow-tailed African tetra (Alestopetersius caudalis) is a freshwater fish that lives in the Congo River basin. It is found in both the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo (via an unsubstantiated report). It is an omnivore in the wild which feeds on crustaceans, fallen fruits and small insects, but seems to have little difficulty in adjusting to normal aquarium foods. though they can be fed in aquarium with daphnia, bloostorm and artemia along good quality dried flakes and granules at least some of which should include additional plant or algal content. The species can tolerate water up to 20 degrees DH, though it does better in softer water. A temperature of 22–26 °C (72–79 °F) and a pH of between 5.0 and 7.5 and a hardness of between 36 and 268ppm is suitable. adult male are more colorful and tend to grow faster than females. males also develops extended white-tipped dorsal, ventral, caudal and anal fins which females lack. it is an egg scattered exhibiting no parental care, and one method of breeding is apparently to keep a group of adults in their own aquarium furnished with a kind of artificial trap, checking it regularly as much as possible especially for eggs. these are removed and normally hatched in smaller containers with the fry being offered microscopic foods until large enough to accept daphnia, bloostorm and the rest.

## Conservation status

The IUCN Red List includes the yellow-tailed African tetra as a species of least concern. Changes in its wild population trend have not been identified.
# Alan Powell Goffe

Alan Powell Goffe (9 July 1920 – 13 August 1966) was a British pathologist whose research contributed to the development and improvement of vaccines, most notably the polio and measles vaccines. He was a Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and a member of the Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland. At the time of his death he was the head of the Department of Experimental Cytology at the Wellcome Research Laboratories.

## Education

Goffe was born in 1920 to a black Jamaican father and a white English mother, who were both practising physicians. After attending Epsom College in Surrey, England, Goffe graduated in 1944 from University College Hospital with a medical degree. Goffe then specialised in pathology, first as a Pathological Assistant at the London Hospital and then at the Central Public Health Laboratory, taking some time out from the latter to complete a Diploma in Bacteriology at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

## Career

During his two years serving as Specialist in Pathology in the Royal Army Medical Corps, some of which was spent in Egypt, he turned his focus to intestinal pathogens such as typhoid.
Once his national service had been completed, Goffe returned to the Central Public Health Laboratory, where he studied the poliomyelitis virus and helped to introduce cutting-edge techniques developed by Enders in the US to the UK. He set up a tissue-culture laboratory; worked on preparing inactivated versions of the virus; and was a member of a Medical Research Council (United Kingdom) committee aiming to bring learning from the US to develop a vaccine in Britain.
In 1955 Goffe moved to the Wellcome Research Laboratories in Kent, where he worked as the Chief Medical Virologist. During his time at Wellcome he made important contributions not only to poliomyelitis vaccines, but also led on the development of an attenuated measles strain known as the "Beckenham" (also sometimes known as the "Goffe") strain. Goffe was involved in numerous clinical trials to test vaccines, publicly testing them on himself and his family to demonstrate his confidence in their safety. His interest in how some viruses could cause tumours led him to study the SV40 virus and the human wart virus, human papillomavirus.
Two years before his death he was given the task of setting up a new Department of Experimental Cytology, unusual in that it was the first department dedicated to fundamental research at the Wellcome Laboratories.

## Personal life

Goffe and his wife Elisabeth, who was a teacher, married in 1943 and had five children. Their son Hugh died from bone cancer aged 15, after which they set up the Hugh Goffe Foundation in his memory. At the age of 46 Goffe was drowned in an accident whilst sailing near the Isle of Wight.
# Alangium rotundifolium

Alangium rotundifolium is a tree in the family Cornaceae. The specific epithet rotundifolium is from the Latin meaning 'rounded leaves'.

## Description

Alangium rotundifolium grows up to 28 metres (90 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 40 centimetres (16 in). The smooth to scaly bark is white to pale grey. The fragrant flowers are white or cream to yellow. The ovate-ellipsoid fruits are reddish when ripe.

## Distribution and habitat

Alangium rotundifolium grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Java and Borneo. Its habitat is forests from 400 metres (1,300 ft) to 1,600 metres (5,000 ft) altitude.
# Alain Baraton

Alain Baraton, born 10 September 1957 in La Celle-Saint-Cloud, is a master gardener. Since 1982, he has been gardener-in-chief of the park at the Palace of Versailles
He speaks regularly on radio France Inter and is the producer of the show La main verte, also broadcast on France Inter.

## Publications

* Le Monde des écorces, photographies de Christophe Madamour, Rodez, Éd. du Rouergue, 2003
* Le Monde des arbres d'ornement, photographies de Christophe Madamour, Rodez, Éd. du Rouergue, 2005
* Sagesse paysanne: 366 proverbes et dictons au rythme des saisons, photographies de Pierre Collombert, with Pierre Collombert, Romagnat, Éd. de Borée, 2005
* 1000 questions, 1000 réponses, Rodez, Éd. du Rouergue, 2006
* L'homme à la main verte: mes chroniques à France Inter, with Snezana Gerbault, Rodez, Éd. du Rouergue, 2006
* Le Jardinier de Versailles, Paris, B. Grasset, 2006
* Le Jardin de Versailles vu par Alain Baraton, Paris, Hugo image, 2007
* La Véritable Histoire des jardins de Versailles, with Jean-Pierre Coffe, Paris, Plon, 2007
* Savoir tout faire du bon jardinier, photographies de Vincent Motte, Paris, Flammarion, 2008
* L'Amour à Versailles, with Laure de Chantal, Paris, B. Grasset, 2009
* Les Parterres de Le Nôtre, Paris, N. Chaudun, Fondation pour le Domaine de Chantilly, 2009
* Je plante, donc je suis, Paris, Grasset, 2010
* Walks in the Gardens of Versailles, Editions Artlys, 2010 (ISBN 978-2-85495-398-5)
* Vice et Versailles – Crimes, trahisons et autres empoisonnements au palais du Roi-Soleil, Paris, B. Grasset, 2011
* Dictionnaire amoureux des jardins, Paris, Plon, 2012 (ISBN 2-259-20856-8)
* La Haine de l'arbre n'est pas une fatalité, Arles, Actes Sud, 2013 (ISBN 978-2-330-02385-0)
* L'Amour au jardin, Paris, B. Grasset, 2014
# Yağızlar, İslahiye

Yağızlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İslahiye, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 421 (2022).
# Alastor algeriensis

Alastor algeriensis is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Albarregas Metropolitan Park

The Albarregas Metropolitan Park (Spanish: Parque Metropolitano Albarregas) is an urban park in the city of Mérida (Venezuela) of 612 hectares and 22 km in length running along the main course of the river Albarregas that breaks the geographical continuity of the city by dividing it into two broad groups: the Western band and the Eastern Band. It was established in 1970.
Along this area the winds that blow cool the city and its dim marked changes in temperature, and disposing of more than 70% of waste water produced by the city. Have been built, however, all road and pedestrian connections that facilitate urban mobility of Mérida and its metropolitan area.
Its nearly 400 acres of wooded land, besides giving a specific identity to the landscape of the city, houses a rich and varied biodiversity is representative of the tropical rain forest and mountain ecosystems of the high-Andean.
# William Campion (1640–1702)

William Campion (6 February 1640 – 20 September 1702) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1689 and 1702.
Campion was the son of Sir William Campion of Combwell, and his wife Grace Parker, daughter of Sir Thomas Parker of Ratton Sussex. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and admitted to Middle Temple in 1657.
Campion was elected Member of Parliament for Seaford in 1689 and held the seat until July 1698. He was then re-elected for Seaford in December 1698 and held the seat until 1701. In 1701 he was elected MP for Kent and held the seat until his death in 1702.
Campion died aged 62 and was buried at St. Mary's church in Goudhurst.
# Wilkinson

Wilkinson or Wilkinsons may refer to:

## Businesses and brands

* Wilko, formerly Wilkinson Hardware, a British retail chain
* Wilkinson Sword, a British manufacturer of razor blades, formerly swords, motorbikes and other products
** Wilkinson TMC, their touring motorcycle model built 1911 to 1916
* Wilkinson plc, a British firm of chandelier manufacturers and repairers

## People

* Wilkinson (surname), including a list of people
* Wilkinson (musician), an English musician
* Wilkinson baronets, a British hereditary title
* The Wilkinsons, a Canadian country music trio
** The Wilkinsons (TV series)

## Places

* Wilkinson County, Georgia, U.S.
* Wilkinson, Illinois, U.S.
* Wilkinson, Indiana, U.S.
* Wilkinson, Minnesota, U.S.
** Wilkinson Township, Cass County, Minnesota, the wider area
* Wilkinson, Mississippi, U.S.
** Wilkinson County, Mississippi, the wider county
* Wilkinson, West Virginia, U.S.
* Wilkinson, Wisconsin, U.S.
* Wilkinson Lake, in Minnesota, U.S.
* Wilkinson River, in New Zealand's South Island

## Other uses

* Wilkinson, a type of analog-to-digital converter
* Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe, a NASA spacecraft 2001–2010
* Wilkinson, a GWR 3031 Class rail locomotive, 1895–1914
# Alanşeyhi, Vezirköprü

Alanşeyhi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 884 (2022).
# Alatona

Alatona is a locality in the Cercle of Niono in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. It encompasses the zone covered by the Alatona Irrigation Project, a part of the Office du Niger scheme. Alatona was originally a small village (former site is at 14°48′10″N 5°56′10″W﻿ / ﻿14.8027°N 5.9362°W﻿ / 14.8027; -5.9362) that was abandoned after droughts in the early seventies forced its inhabitants to move closer to the waters of the Fala de Molodo. The population of the former village was 127 in 2007 before the irrigation projects works started, and its old site turned into farmland. The original village was located in the Dogofry commune and is still listed as such by the Malian government, Although the Alatona Irrigation Project extends to the neighboring commune of Diabaly.
# Albert J. Simone

Albert Joseph Simone (born December, 1935 in Boston, Massachusetts) is a former president of Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) and the University of Hawaiʻi System.
Simone earned his Bachelor of Arts in economics from Tufts in 1957, and his PhD in economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1962.
He served as dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Cincinnati from 1972 to 1983.
After the retirement of Fujio Matsuda, Simone was both Chancellor of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and President of the University of Hawaiʻi System from 1984 to 1992. As President at Mānoa, Simone lobbied for greater independence from the Hawaiian legislature's control in order to retain accreditation. During his tenure, the university consolidated departments, research institutes and federal cooperative programs from different parts of campus into the School of Ocean and Earth Sciences and Technology, a leading education and research resource.
He became president of Rochester Institute of Technology on September 1, 1992, succeeding Thomas R. Plough. His tenure at RIT saw additional PhD programs (in microsystems engineering, computing and information sciences, and color science) inaugurated and improvements made to RIT's athletic program (such as the construction of the Gordon Field House and Activities Center and the elevation of the men's hockey team to Division I).
He retired from Rochester Institute of Technology on July 1, 2007, succeeded by William W. Destler.
June 15, 2007 was proclaimed Albert J. Simone Day in Rochester and Monroe County.
Simone served as a Class C director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York from January 2000 to January 2003.

## Author

From 1965 to 1969 Simone authored five books.
# Alcolapia latilabris

Alcolapia latilabris, the wide-lipped Natron tilapia, is a species of small fish in the family Cichlidae. It is endemic to the hypersaline, warm Lake Natron in Tanzania. It lives near springs in the southern part of the lake. It reaches up to 6.2 cm (2.4 in) in standard length. It has a relatively broad, downturned mouth, which separates it from the two other fish in Lake Natron, A. alcalica and A. ndalalani.
# Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau

The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, statutorily named the Tax and Trade Bureau and frequently shortened to TTB, is a bureau of the United States Department of the Treasury, which regulates and collects taxes on trade and imports of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms within the United States.

## Overview

TTB was created on January 24, 2003, when the Homeland Security Act of 2002 split the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) into two new organizations with separate functions. Specifically, the Act transferred ATF and its law enforcement functions from the Department of the Treasury to the Department of Justice. ATF's other functions, dealing with tax collection and regulation of legitimate trade, remained within the Treasury Department and became part of the new TTB.

## Organization

TTB's Field Operations are organized into five divisions:
* National Revenue Center: reconciles returns, reports, and claims; screens applications and promptly issues permits; and provides expert technical assistance for industry, the public and government agencies to ensure fair and proper revenue collection and public safety.
* Risk Management: develops, implements, and maintains monitoring programs for collecting the revenue due the Federal Government and protecting the public, and ensures resources are effectively used.
* Tax Audit: verifies the proper payment of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and ammunition excise taxes and ensures compliance with laws and regulations by taxpayers in a manner that protects the revenue, protects the consumer, and promotes voluntary compliance.
* Trade Investigations: comprises investigators who ensure industry compliance with the laws and regulations administered by the TTB.
* Tobacco Enforcement Division: protects the revenue and promotes voluntary compliance by monitoring the domestic tobacco trade, ensuring only qualified applicants enter the tobacco trade, ensuring compliance with the tax laws relating to tobacco, and facilitating TTB's enforcement functions in cases of non-compliance.
The Advertising, Labeling, and Formulation Division (ALFD) implements and enforces a broad range of statutory and compliance provisions of the Internal Revenue Code and the Federal Alcohol Administration Act. This act requires importers and bottlers of beverage alcohol to obtain certificates of label approval or certificates of exemption from label approval (COLAs) for most alcohol beverages prior to their introduction into interstate commerce. ALFD acts on these COLAs to ensure that products are labeled in accordance with federal laws and regulations. ALFD also examines formulas for wine and distilled spirits, statements of process, and pre-import applications filed by importers and proprietors of domestic distilleries, wineries, and breweries for proper tax classification and to ensure that the products are manufactured in accordance with federal laws and regulations.
# Albin Pulkkinen

Albin Pulkkinen (21 April 1875, Mikkelin maalaiskunta - 29 October 1944) was a Finnish lawyer, civil servant and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1922 to 1924, representing the National Progressive Party. He was the Governor of Mikkeli Province from 1927 to 1933.