OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. H. Anderson

William Henry Anderson (21 April 1882 – 12 April 1955) was a composer, choir director, tenor, and voice teacher of English birth. He produced a large amount of vocal music, including more than 150 songs and 40 anthems as well as a significant amount of carols and other choral works. He also produced a large number of choral arrangements of Ukrainian, Czech, and Icelandic folksongs; mainly written for Winnipeg choir director Walter Bohonos and his choirs. He used the pseudonyms Hugh Garland and Michael Bilencko for some of his published ballads and folksong arrangements, however, most of his works were published under the name W.H. Anderson. 1982 Some of his more well known compositions include the anthem Come, I Pray Thee; the songs Hospitality and To Immortality; the trio for female voices Sea Blue Gardens; and the Christmas pieces Ane Song for the Birth of Christ, Lullaby of the Little Angels and The World's Desire.

## Life and career

Born in London, Anderson studied singing privately in his native city with Mattia Battistini and Manuel García and at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. He served as a lay tenor at several notable churches in London, including St Paul's Cathedral, St Stephen Walbrook, and St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. In his early career he performed roles with the Moody-Manners Opera Company, sometimes using the name Wallace Anderson when performing. However, he mainly sang using his own name William. On 5 May 1903 he notably portrayed Monsieur Loustot in the London premiere of André Messager's Véronique with the composer conducting.
Anderson's abandoned his singing career after suffering from chronic bouts with bronchitis. He was advised by his doctor to leave London for a drier climate, and accordingly left England for Canada in 1910 where he ultimately settled in Winnipeg. He became a celebrated singing teacher in that city; notably teaching such musicians as Herbert Belyea, Lorne Betts, Lloyd Blackman, Ronald Dodds, James Duncan, Reginald Hugo, Wallace Lewis, Morley Meredith, Maxine Miller, Gladys Whitehead, and Phyllis Worth. He was also a much admired choir director in Winnipeg, notably founding and directing both CNR Choral Society and The Choristers. He conducted the latter choir from 1936 to 1955; notably leading the ensemble in an annual series of national broadcasts for CBC Radio from 1942 to 1955. The group continued to perform for nearly 20 years after Anderson's death. He also held several church posts in Winnipeg, including serving as music director of St Andrew's River Heights United from 1934 to 1954.
Anderson died in Winnipeg in 1955 at the age of 72. His son Jeffrey Anderson wasa successful radio producer and music critic, and his daughter Evelyne Anderson was a successful actress and soprano.
# Juncus antarcticus

Juncus antarcticus, also known as dwarf rush, is a flowering plant species in the rush family Juncaceae, native to New Zealand and Australia.

## Description

It is a dwarf perennial that forms cushions and has well-developed rhizomes and stolons. The culms are erect, smooth, and 0.5–5 cm high, both slightly shorter and slightly exceeding the leaves in length. The leaves are borne on the more or less elongated aerial portion of a stem, with the older leaves persisting and turning yellow-brown. The inflorescence is a 1–5-flowered cluster, which expands to about 3–7 mm in diameter when in fruit. There are three stamens, sometimes six. The upper part of the ovoid capsules is reddish-brown, and they are 2–3 mm long.

## Distribution

In Australia, it is found in New South Wales, Tasmania, and Victoria. In Victoria, it is found late-lying snowpatches and at the edges of bogs and creeks on the Bogong High Plains.
In New Zealand, it is found in both the North and South Islands, and Stewart, Chatham, Auckland and Campbell Islands.

## Habitat

It is found in wetlands, bogs and mires.
In the northern part of its range (in New Zealand and Australia) it is alpine to subalpine, but in the subantarctic islands and around Otago it is also found at sea level.

## Conservation status

In both 2009 and 2012 it was deemed to be "Not Threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, and this New Zealand classification was reaffirmed in 2018, with the further comment that it is secure overseas.
In Victoria it is listed as vulnerable under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Phanoptis taxila

Phanoptis taxila is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1907. It is found in Colombia.
# Vuyo

Vuyo is a South African masculine given name that may refer to
* Vuyo Dabula (born 1976), South African actor
* Vuyo Mbotho (born 1988), South African rugby union player
* Vuyo Mbuli (1967–2013), South African television personality and news presenter
* Vuyo Mere (born 1984), South African football defender
# Hunter (Baiyu album)

Hunter is a full length studio album by Chinese-American artist Baiyu released on June 13, 2012. The studio album component of "Hunter" is part of a larger project that is to be accompanied by a book of poetry as well as a comic book series and animated short entitled "The Illuminators" for which she is basis of the animated heroine. The album features several up and coming, as well as established artists including Los of Puff Daddy's Bad Boy Records; Rotimi, a singer-songwriter who is known for his role on the show "Boss" from the Starz Network; Barbadian soul singer Hal Linton; as well as Paul Kim of American Idol (season 6).
According to Baiyu's website, "Hunter" is a project that has allowed Baiyu to "take her audience through a journey of sound in an exploration of any and all things fundamental to the cravings of human nature. Baiyu explains, 'I feel like we're all Hunters in our own right, whether we're looking for glory or acceptance; love or revenge; or even just the simple things in life that put a smile on our faces—it is a quest for something that is in a way almost primal and innate to our individual characters.'" She goes on to reveal that "Hunter's tracklist is comprised of thirteen tunes whose tone ranges from Electro-Pop to R&B to haunting Indie-esque melodies all blanketed with Baiyu's deep rooted soulful musicality—each touching upon something that Baiyu herself is hunting for."
For the launch of the music portion of "Hunter", Baiyu held a release event at the famed Custo Barcelona flagship store in SOHO. The music video for her first single from the album is a tune entitled "Invisible" featuring Rotimi, which garnered over 6 million views on WorldStarHipHop and is on regular rotation on Canada's MuchMusic television station. Upon release of the video, Vibe coined Baiyu as "an industry one-to-watch, Baiyu is on the verge of stardom.". Shortly after the release of the studio album, MTV Buzzworthy crowned Baiyu's track "Journey of Souls" one of its "Top 5 Must-Hear Pop Songs Of The Week" paying her a "major compliment". The album was produced primarily by KQuick of Grand Staff LLC, who is known for his work with artists such as Ryan Leslie, Chris Brown, Fabolous, and Mýa.

## Track listing

All credits adapted from the included digital booklet.
# Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4, S.244/4, in E-flat major, is the fourth in a set of nineteen Hungarian Rhapsodies composed by Franz Liszt for solo piano. It was composed in 1847 and published in 1853.
A typical performance of the work lasts about five minutes.

## Sources of the melodies

This rhapsody is a reworking of the 7th piece from Liszt's Magyar Dallok, Volume II. The first part is a slow verbunkos melody of unknown origin, but the other parts likely originate from the works of Antal Csermák.
# Huxley on Huxley

Huxley on Huxley is a 2009 documentary directed by Mary Ann Braubach, narrated by Peter Coyote and includes interviews with Laura Huxley, drummer John Densmore (whose band, The Doors, was named after Aldous Huxley’s 1954 book, The Doors of Perception), spiritual leader Ram Dass, Esalen co-founder Michael Murphy, artist Don Bachardy, philosopher Huston Smith and actor Nick Nolte, star of the adaptation of Aldous Huxley's 1955 novel The Genius and the Goddess. The film features archival footage of Aldous Huxley, Timothy Leary, Mike Wallace, and Igor Stravinsky, and photographs from Laura and Aldous Huxley’s personal collection, as well as other historical archives.

## History

Italian-born Laura Huxley, a teenage violin virtuoso, played for European royalty and made her American debut at Carnegie Hall before leaving the concert stage to become a renowned psychotherapist and author. In 1956, Laura married Aldous Huxley, a famous writer and prophet of the 20th century. His 1933 novel Brave New World had established him as an English literary giant. Laura was his muse but also tripped right alongside him. Together they explore the experiences of LSD and mescaline. These sessions helped spark the psychedelic movement of the 1960s. The Huxley home in the Hollywood Hills was a center of the west coast avant garde. Regulars at their Saturday luncheons included celebrities such as Orson Welles, Igor Stravinsky, George Cukor and Christopher Isherwood. Laura guided Aldous through the psychedelic sessions that inspired his final novel, Island. Aldous, in turn, encouraged Laura to become a psychotherapist and write her first book, You Are Not the Target, which became a national bestseller. In 1960, the Huxleys began experimenting with Dick Alpert (now Ram Dass) and Timothy Leary, from whom Aldous later split over his free wheeling approach to psychedelics. The following year, Aldous’s lectures at UC Berkeley on the Human Potential Movement became the inspiration for the founding of the Esalen Institute, a gathering place for developers of revolutionary ideas, transformative practices and innovative art forms.

## Cast/Crew

* Laura Huxley
* Don Bachardy
* Ram Dass
* Huston Smith
* John Densmore
* Michael Murphy
* Nick Nolte
* Piero Ferrucci
* Mike Wallace
* Herman Harvey
* Tim Leary
* Christopher Isherwood
* Gerald Heard
* Walter Cronkite
* Dana Sawyer
* David Dunaway
* Michael Frederick

## Press reviews

* "28 July 2010: Huxley on Huxley". Strange Attractor. 2010-07-28. Retrieved 2016-01-23.
* Reed Johnson (2010-08-24). "'Huxley on Huxley's vibrant spirit - latimes". Articles.latimes.com. Retrieved 2016-01-23.
* "Huxley on Huxley". Shepherdexpress.com. 2010-07-15. Retrieved 2016-01-23.
# Philip Opas

Philip Henry Napoleon Opas AM OBE QC (24 February 1917 – 25 August 2008) was an Australian barrister. He was best known for his unsuccessful attempts to prevent the execution of Ronald Ryan, the last Australian person to be legally executed.

## Early life

Opas was born in Melbourne on 24 February 1917. He was the oldest of five children born to Sarah (née Goodman) and Joseph Henry Opas; his father was an accountant. He was of Portuguese-Jewish descent.
Opas grew up in the suburb of St Kilda, attending Melbourne Church of England Grammar School until the age of 15. He was subsequently apprenticed to Roy Schilling as a law clerk and went on to complete the degree of Bachelor of Laws at the University of Melbourne.
In 1939, Opas enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). He served in New Guinea during World War II and retained an involvement with the military after the war's end, serving as judge advocate-general and reaching the rank of air commodore in the Air Force Reserve.

## Career

Opas was admitted to the Victorian Bar in 1942, while on leave from the RAAF. He read with Robert Monahan in 1946 and practised as a junior barrister until his appointment as Queen's Counsel in 1958. He had a wide-ranging practice that included criminal law, commercial law and local government matters. He retired from the bar in 1989.

### Ronald Ryan

In 1966, Opas became the defence counsel to Ronald Ryan, who had been charged with murdering a prison warder while escaping from HM Prison Pentridge. Ryan was convicted of murder and in February 1967 became the last person to be legally executed in Australia. Opas was convinced of Ryan's innocence, believing it was impossible for him to have shot the warder at the angle at which he was shot. He attributed Ryan's execution to political interference from the Victorian premier Henry Bolte. The case reportedly "turned him from a supporter of capital punishment into a lifelong opponent".
Following Ryan's execution, Opas was charged with unprofessional conduct by the Ethics Committee of the Victorian Bar Council in connection with his public appeals for assistance with the case. He was prosecuted by Ninian Stephen but retained Richard McGarvie and Ivor Greenwood in his defence and had the charges dismissed. He was disillusioned by the experience and left the bar for four years to work as group legal officer for Conzinc Rio Tinto of Australia.

## Personal life and honours

In 1939, Opas married Stella Sonenberg, the daughter of a prominent criminal lawyer. The couple had two daughters, including Lynnette Schiftan who became one of Victoria's first female QCs and the first woman to sit on the County Court of Victoria. He was widowed in 2005 and died at Epworth Freemasons in East Melbourne on 25 August 2008, aged 91.
Opas bred racehorses at a property in Mathoura, New South Wales. In the 1970s he defended an owner accused of using ring-ins, subsequently writing a book titled The Great Ring-In.
# Vũ Quang district

Vũ Quang is a rural district of Hà Tĩnh province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 32,242. The district covers an area of 646 km$^2$ (249 sq mi). The district capital lies at Vũ Quang.

## Geography

Vũ Quang is an area of steep mountains and dense tropical forest in Hà Tĩnh province of Vietnam's North Central Coast. It is a very wet, hot area, whose mountains trap moisture coming in from the South China Sea. This creates a very stable but inhospitable climate. It rains continually in the rainy season, and in the dry season there is much fog; consequently most surfaces are algae-coated and slippery. The local hunters prefer to stay out of the forest, setting snares and using dogs to chase animals into more accessible areas.

## History

Vũ Quang was used as a base by Phan Đình Phùng, the anti-colonial revolutionary, from 1885 to 1896.
# Philomath (disambiguation)

A philomath is a person with a love of learning.
Philomath may also refer to:

## People

* Benjamin Franklin, who used this pen-name
* Jonathan Swift, who wrote as T. N. Philomath

## Literature

* Philomathes, a character in a dissertation by King James VI and I titled Daemonologie
* Philomathes, a main character in the theatrical comic interlude Studentes (1545/49) by Christoph Stymmelius

## Organisations

* Philomath Club, Jewish women's literary association in San Francisco, California, founded in 1894
* Philomathean Club, women's club in Stockton, California, founded in 1896
* Philomathean Literary Society (Erskine College)
* Philomathean Society, literary society at the University of Pennsylvania, founded in 1813
* Philomathean Society (New York University) (1832-1888)
* Philomaths, Polish secret student organization that existed, 1817-23, at the Imperial University of Vilnius

## Places and schools

* Philomathean Clubhouse, historic building of the women's club in Stockton, California
* Philomath, Georgia
* Philomath, Indiana
* Philomath, Oregon, home of:
** Philomath High School
** Philomath School District

## Publications

* Philomath Bulletin, a weekly newspaper of Philomath, Oregon
# Philip Porcher House

The Philip Porcher House was built on what had previously been part of a 34-acre plantation located outside the city limits of Charleston, South Carolina. The lands passed to Isaac Mayzck and then, after his death in 1735, to his son, Isaac Mayzck II. The younger Isaac Mayzck gave land at the corner of Archdale and Magazine Streets to his daughter, Mary Mayzck Porcher, for her and her husband, Philip Porcher, to build a house. The house they built is similar to plantations of the time, built on a high foundation. Unlike similarly styled houses of the time, the house has two drawing rooms on the first floor rather than locating one on the second floor. Instead, there are four bedrooms on the second floor.
# Huyền Tụng

Huyền Tụng is a commune (xã) and village in Bắc Kạn, Bắc Kạn Province, in Vietnam.
20°57′N 106°33′E﻿ / ﻿20.950°N 106.550°E﻿ / 20.950; 106.550
* This article about a location in Bắc Kạn province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# WAFLEX

WAFLEX is a spreadsheet-based model. It can be used to analyse upstream-downstream interactions, dam management options and water allocation and development options.

## Structure of the Model

WAFLEX is set up as a network, where each cell is river reach, demand node or reservoir. Each cell contains a simple formula to add water flowing into it from adjacent cells, and to subtract any demand connected to that cell. The network is set up twice, in demand mode and in supply mode.
The inputs to WAFLEX are:
* river inflow time series - source area of where the model starts
* demand node time series, e.g. a settlement water supply
* reservoir rule curves and dimensions
* time series from gauges for calibration
The outputs of WAFLEX are:
* time series for specified points on the rivers - these can be calibrated against gauges
* time series of abstractions and shortages for each demand node
* time series of reservoir levels
Code can be readily added to generate the above outputs graphically.

## Application

WAFLEX has been applied extensively, especially in southern Africa and South America, including for:
* Water allocation: between Eswatini, South Africa and Mozambique on the transboundary Inkomati River, in the Conapu Basin in Trinidad, in the Thuli Basin, Zimbabwe, and to model shortages and water allocation in the middle Heihe River in China.
* Modelling environmental flow requirements of the Odzi River in Zimbabwe.
* Modelling conjunctive use of groundwater and interbasin transfers in the North China Plain
* Water quality modelling and mass balance of the Jubones River in Ecuador and the Kafue River in Zambia.
# WAFG

WAFG may refer to:
* WAFG-LP, a low-power radio station (107.1 FM) licensed to serve Pompano Beach, Florida, United States
* WYBP, a radio station (90.3 FM) licensed to serve Fort Lauderdale, Florida, which held the call sign WAFG until 2012
# Philiphaugh Stadium

Philiphaugh is a rugby union ground in the Royal Burgh of Selkirk, Scotland with a capacity of approximately 6,000. It is the home of Selkirk Rugby Football Club, who currently play in Scottish Hydro Electric Premiership Division One and the Border League.
Rugby was first recorded being played in the town of Selkirk in 1877, not far from the ground's current site. However it was Selkirk Cricket Club who first used the current pitch, before moving to larger premises. Selkirk RFC first played at Philiphaugh in September 1926.
The Border Reivers professional team played their first game at Philiphaugh in 1999.
# Phil Harding (BBC executive)

Phil Harding is a journalist, broadcaster and media consultant. Previously he was a producer, editor and senior executive at the BBC.

## Career

At the BBC, Harding held a wide variety of senior editorial jobs. He was Director of English Networks and News for the World Service, Controller of Editorial Policy (responsible for the editorial standards of all BBC output and writing the BBC's editorial guidelines), and Editor of the Today programme on Radio 4, during which time the programme won five Sony Gold awards. He also headed the project which led to the founding of BBC Radio 5 Live and became the networks' first Editor of News Programmes. He was also Chief Political Adviser for the BBC and deputy editor of Panorama.
He now broadcasts for the BBC, both as a contributor and as a presenter, and works as an international media consultant. Recently he has worked with broadcasters in Egypt, Taiwan, Tanzania, the Maldives, Argentina, and the United States, on topics such as ‘public broadcasting in the digital age’, ‘fair reporting of politics’, ‘journalism in the public interest’, and ‘dealing with politicians and political pressure’.

## Academic contributions

Harding leads courses at the BBC's College of Journalism on editorial leadership.
He is the author of a report for Oxfam on international coverage and the future of U.K. public broadcasting – The Great Global Switch Off. He also writes for the Guardiannewspaper.

## Accolades

Harding has won numerous Sony Gold awards for radio and an Emmy for television in the United States.
He is a Trustee of the Press Association and of the One World Broadcasting Trust. He is a Fellow of the Society of Editors and of the Radio Academy.
# Phoenix (1810 ship)

Phoenix was a merchant vessel launched in 1810 The British East India Company (EIC) chartered her to make one voyage to Madras and Bengal between 1820 and 1821. She then made one voyage transporting convicts to Tasmania in 1822, and two to New South Wales, one in 1826 and one in 1828. She was wrecked in 1829.

## Career

The supplement to Lloyd's Register for 1811 lists Phoenix as one year old, with Wilson, master, and Blacket & Co., owner. It gives her trade as London transport, amended to London-West Indies.
By 1813 Phoenix had switched from the London-West Indies trade to simply being a general transport out of London. She also became quite heavily armed.

### EIC voyage (1820-21)

The EIC chartered Phoenix for one voyage. Captain William Gordon sailed Phoenix from Falmouth on 12 June 1820, bound for Bengal and Madras. She reached São Tiago on 28 June, and arrived at Calcutta on 14 October. Homeward bound, she was at Diamond Harbour on 29 December, and Kedgeree on 21 January 1821. She reached Madras on 3 February, and arrived at The Downs on 14 July.

### Convict transport to Van Diemen's Land (1822)

Captain Thomas Weatherhead and surgeon Evan Evans sailed Phoenix from Portsmouth on 5 January 1822. She sailed via Rio de Janeiro, and arrived at Hobart, Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania), on 20 May, after a voyage of 135 days. She transported 184 male convicts, of whom two died on the voyage. A detachment of the 3rd Regiment of Foot provided the guard. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron commanded the detachment, assisted by Ensign Pigot. The guard brought with them ten women and ten children. After landing the prisoners on 25 May, Phoenix sailed to Sydney, where she landed the guards.

### First convict voyage to New South Wales (1826)

Captain Alexander Anderson sailed from Dublin and arrived at Port Jackson on 25 December 1826. Phoenix had embarked 190 male convicts and she disembarked 189, one convict having died on the way.

### Second convict voyage to New South Wales (1828)

Captain Thomas Curzens sailed from Spithead on 28 March 1828 and arrived at Port Jackson on 14 July. Phoenix had embarked 190 convicts and she landed all of them.

## Fate

Phoenix was wrecked at Simon's Bay, South Africa, on 19 July 1829. Her master's name was Couzens, and she had sailed from Ceylon carrying passengers, none of whom were lost, and a cargo of sundries, part of which was saved. She wrecked on the seaward side of what is now known as Phoenix Shoal, in the bay (34°11.388′S 18°26.898′E﻿ / ﻿34.189800°S 18.448300°E﻿ / -34.189800; 18.448300).
# Phlebia crassisubiculata

Phlebia crassisubiculata is a species of crust fungus that is found in India. It was described as new to science in 2010. The type specimen was found growing on the underside of a decaying stump of gymnospermous wood in the Dalhousie hills of Himachal Pradesh. The specific epithet crassisubiculata refers to the "conspicuously thick subiculum" (a tissue layer that supports and attaches the tubes to substrate) that is characteristic of the species.
The fruit body of P. crassisubiculata is in the form of a small, thin crust (up to 350 μm thick) with a creamy yellow colour on the surface of the woody substrate. The surface texture of these spots, when viewed with a hand lens, ranges from smooth to minutely hairy–a feature made possible by the cystidia that project from the hymenophore. The spores of P. crassisubiculata are ellipsoid, thin-walled and smooth, measuring 5.1–6.8 x 2.8–4.5 μm.