OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wettstetten

Wettstetten is a municipality in the district of Eichstätt in Bavaria in Germany.

## Mayors

Gerd Risch was elected mayor in 2014, and re-elected in 2020. He is the successor of Hans Mödl.
# Wettzell

Wettzell may refer to:
* Wettzell (Bad Kötzting) [de], a district (village) of Bad Kötzting, Germany
* Geodetic Observatory Wettzell, located west of the village Wettzell
* 38270 Wettzell, a minor planet
# White Camel award

The "White Camel" award is given to important contributors to the Perl Programming Language community.
The awards were initiated by Perl Mongers and O'Reilly & Associates at The Perl Conference in 1999. Today, The Perl Foundation acknowledges these exceptional individuals annually.

## By Year

* 1999: Tom Christiansen, Kevin Lenzo, Adam Turoff
* 2000: Elaine Ashton, Chris Nandor, Nathan Torkington
* 2001: David H. Adler, Ask Bjørn Hansen, YAPC::Europe team
* 2002: Graham Barr, Tim Maher, Tim Vroom
* 2003: Jarkko Hietaniemi, Andreas Koenig, Robert Spier
* 2004: Dave Cross, brian d foy, Jon Orwant
* 2005: Stas Bekman, Eric Cholet, Andy Lester
* 2006: Jay Hannah, Josh McAdams, Randal Schwartz
* 2007: Allison Randal, Tim O'Reilly, Norbert E. Grüner
* 2008: Tatsuhiko Miyagawa, Jacinta Richardson, Gabor Szabo
* 2009: Tim Bunce, Philippe Bruhat, Michael Schwern
* 2010: José Castro (cog), Paul Fenwick, Barbie
* 2011: Leo Lapworth, Daisuke Maki, Andrew Shitov
* 2012: Renee Baecker, Breno G. de Oliveira, Jim Keenan
* 2013: Thiago Rondon, Wendy and Liz, Fred Moyer
* 2014: Amalia Pomian, VM Brasseur, Neil Bowers
* 2015: Chris Prather, Sawyer X, Steffen Müller
* 2016: David Golden, Karen Pauley, and Thomas Klausner
* 2017: Laurent Boivin, Rob Masic, Kurt Demaagd
* 2018: Todd Rinaldo, David Farrell, Max Maischein
* 2022: Mohammad Anwar
* 2023: R Geoffrey Avery
# Anna Cope Hartshorne

Anna Cope Hartshorne (January 8, 1860 – October 2, 1957) was an American educator and writer based in Japan. A member of a prominent Philadelphia Quaker family, she was a founder and faculty member of Tsuda University, with her close friend Tsuda Umeko.

## Early life and education

Anna Cope Hartshorne was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Henry Hartshorne and Mary Elizabeth Brown Hartshorne. Philosopher Charles Hartshorne and geographer Richard Hartshorne were her cousins. Her father, a Quaker physician, was an advocate for public health and women's higher education, and a medical missionary in Japan. She attended Bryn Mawr College, where she and Tsuda Umeko became friends.

## Career

Hartshorne taught English literature at the Friends' School in Tokyo in the 1890s. She helped raise funds to open the Joshi Eigaku Juku (Women's Institute of English Studies) in 1900, which was forerunner of Tsuda University. She taught at the Tsuda school from 1902 until 1940, as a volunteer. When the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake destroyed the school's campus, she toured in the United States to raise money to rebuild it, and oversaw the rebuilding after Tsuda Umeko's death in 1930. In 1931 she made another tour in the United States, to thank donors, raise more funds, and report on the school's progress. She reported on the school's reopening on another visit to the United States in 1937.
Hartshorne wrote Japan and Her People (1902, 2 vol.) and A Reading Journey Through Japan (1904). She also designed the American cover of Nitobe Inazō's Bushido: The Soul of Japan (1900).

## Personal life

Hartshorne left Japan in 1940, possibly intending to return, but World War II made her return to the United States permanent. She died in Philadelphia in 1957, aged 97 years. The main hall at Tsuda University is named for Hartshorne. Her papers are with her father's and grandfather's papers, in the Haverford College library.
# White Note Pad

White Note Pad (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Tomoko Yamashita. It was serialized in Shodensha's josei manga magazine Feel Young from February 2015 to October 2016,

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Tomoko Yamashita, White Note Pad was serialized in Shodensha's josei manga magazine Feel Young from February 6, 2015, to October 8, 2016. Shodensha collected its chapters in two tankōbon volumes, released on December 4, 2015, and December 8, 2016.

### Volumes

| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | December 4, 2015 | 978-4-396-76661-0 |
| 2 | December 8, 2016 | 978-4-396-76692-4 |
# Whitemouth, Manitoba

Whitemouth is a community in the Rural Municipality of Whitemouth, located in southeastern Manitoba, Canada. The community is named after the Whitemouth River. It was established in 1905 along the main Canadian Pacific Railway line.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Whitemouth had a population of 387 living in 166 of its 189 total private dwellings, a change of 27.7% from its 2016 population of 303. With a land area of 3.06 km$^2$ (1.18 sq mi), it had a population density of 126.5/km$^2$ (327.6/sq mi) in 2021.
# Christoph Vogtherr

Christoph Martin Vogtherr (born 1965) is a German art historian. He was director of the Wallace Collection. In January 2016 it was announced that Vogtherr would be leaving the Wallace Collection and would become director of the Hamburger Kunsthalle on 1 October 2016.
# Anirudh Khotkar

Anirudh Khotkar is an Indian politician and Shiv Sena leader from Jalna district, Marathwada region of Maharashtra. He is elected as President of Zilla Parishad ( District Pnachayat) of Jalna as Shiv Sena candidate. He had served as President of Zilla Parishad for 3 times and Deputy President for 2 terms. Anirudh Khotkar has been elected to as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad for six consecutive terms which is a record.

## Positions held

* 1992: Elected as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad (1st term)
* 1997: Elected as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad (2nd term)
* 2002: Elected as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad (3rd term)
* 2007: Elected as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad (4th term)
* 2012: Elected as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad (5th term)
* 2014: Elected as a Deputy President of Jalna Zilla Parishad
* 2017: Elected as Member of Jalna Zilla Parishad (6th term)
* 2017: Elected as a President of Jalna Zilla Parishad
# Anirudh Lal Nagar

Anirudh Lal Nagar (4 October 1930 – 4 February 2014) was an Indian econometrician notable for his work on the finite-sample inference in econometrics.
Born in Allahabad, Nagar earned a Master's in statistics from Lucknow University in 1951, and a Ph.D. in Economics from what is now Erasmus University Rotterdam under the supervision of Henri Theil. He died on 4 February 2014, in Pune.
# Whisky Falls, California

Whisky Falls (formerly, Whiskey Falls) is an unincorporated area of Madera County, California. It is located 4.5 miles (7.2 km) south of Shuteye Peak, at an elevation of 5,912 feet (1802 m).
In the early 1900s, author Stewart Edward White built a cabin on Peckinpah Mountain near the old mill near Whiskey Falls, and wrote about the experience in The Cabin. In 2019, U.S. Attorney McGregor W. Scott took a tour of an illegal marijuana farm in Whiskey Falls, in the Sierra National Forest.
# Anle Subdistrict, Harbin

Anle Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 安乐街道; traditional Chinese: 安樂街道; pinyin: Ānlè Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Xiangfang District, Harbin, Heilongjiang province, China. As of 2018, it has 3 residential communities under its administration.
# Chushka

Chushka may refer to:
* Chushka Spit
* Chushka (rural locality)
# Anna Richardson (disambiguation)

Anna Richardson may refer to:
* Anna Richardson (abolitionist) (1806–1892), English Quaker slavery abolitionist and peace campaigner, writer and editor
* Anna Mann Richardson (1877–1953), American physician, health researcher
* Anna Ryder Richardson (born 1964), British interior designer and television presenter
* Anna Richardson (born 1970), English presenter, television producer, writer and journalist
* Anna Richardson (politician), Sint Maarten politician
* Anna Euretta Richardson (1883 – 1931), home economist and educator
# White Mountain Cooler

White Mountain Cooler was an alcoholic beverage that debuted in the US market in 1985. It was produced by the Stroh Brewery Company. By 1987, it was ranked fifth in the malted beverage cooler market.
White Mountain was originally formulated as a malternative, and was the top-selling brand of malternative beverages which were very popular in the mid-to-late 1980s. White Mountain was often called a wine cooler but was more accurately labeled a "beer cooler" by many, as its base was an alcoholic malt beverage rather than wine. The beverage was very sweet and came in strong fruit flavors such as Wild Raspberry, Original Citrus, and Cranberry Splash that obscured the taste of its alcoholic base. It was considered a popular alternative to beer, and was often targeted toward women and younger consumers.
White Mountain was sold in 12 oz. bottles, with an alcohol content similar to that of beer (approximately 5% ABV). It was also available on draft (draught), and in 32 and 40 oz. bottles in select markets.

## Variants

Stroh's changed the formulation to a wine base shortly before discontinuing the product line. With Miller and Anheuser-Busch, Inc. exiting the cooler market in 1989 and 1987 respectively, White Mountain Cooler remained as the only brewery-produced wine cooler.

## Trademark

In March 1988, Stroh's began using the slogan, WHITE MOUNTAIN COOLER - CRISP AND REFRESHING - COLORADO PREMIUM COOLER COMPANY Stroh's filed a U.S. federal trademark registration for it later that year in July 1988. It was registered in 1990, and canceled in 1996.

## Advertising

Radio ads for White Mountain Cooler were mostly unscripted. An associate creative director at Grey Advertising assisted with the creation of the White Mountain Cooler Comedy Tour. In 1990, Stroh's announced it would no longer be using Grey's for White Mountain Cooler advertising.

## Related products

Competitors to White Mountain included Gallo's Bartles and Jaymes wine coolers, Seagram's Coolers, Brown Forman's California Cooler, Canandaigua Wine Company's Sun Country Wine Cooler, Miller Brewing Company's Matilda Bay Coolers, and Anheuser-Busch's Dewey Stevens coolers and malt-based beverages like G.Hielmans Champale and Malt Duck. Wine cooler sales started to fall sharply by the end of the decade, and White Mountain, along with the entire industry, virtually disappeared in the early 1990s. The emergence of Zima as the new malternative marked the end of White Mountain. Miller and Anheuser Busch exited the wine cooler market. California Cooler and Sun Country ceased production. Gallo and Seagram's switched their Coolers to malt-based in the late 1980s.
A renaissance in the malternative industry that began with Zima and continued through the late 1990s introducing brands such as Mike's Hard Lemonade and Smirnoff Ice has been marked by better advertising and crisper-tasting products than the White Mountain Cooler. However, for many members of Generation X, White Mountain marked the genesis of beer-based beverages for people who did not like to drink beer.
# Annie O'Shea

Anne O'Shea (born September 5, 1987) is an American skeleton racer. She got interested in skeleton after meeting the father of skeletoner John Daly at the Empire State Games in 2004, and was first selected to the national team in 2006; like many skeleton and bobsled racers, she came to the sport from track and field. O'Shea attended California University of Pennsylvania. She has won the national championship three times in her career, and was twice selected USA Bobsled-Skeleton Athlete of the Year. Away from the track, O'Shea is an MBA student at DeVry University's Keller Graduate School of Management.

## Notable results

O'Shea began her international competition career on the North American Cup tour in the 2006–07 season, with top-two finishes in four of her first five races. She moved up to the World Cup circuit for the 2007–08 season, finishing tenth in races at Calgary and Park City and ninth at the Junior World Championships. The following season, she dropped back to the North American and Intercontinental Cups, but recorded five NAC podiums and five top-ten results on the ICC, as well as improving her Junior World Championship ranking to eighth. O'Shea remained on the ICC for the 2009–10 season, but was promoted back to the World Cup the following year. She attended her first World Championships in 2011 at Königssee, where she finished 23rd.
O'Shea recorded her first World Cup podium with a silver at La Plagne in 2011, but spent the following two seasons on the lower-level tours. Returning to World Cup competition in 2014–15, she had a disappointing season with her best results being two ninth-place finishes and an 18th at the World Championships. In the 2015–16 season, however, she earned her first gold medal, at her home track in Lake Placid, along with a silver at Whistler and a fifth-place performance in the 2016 World Championships at Igls — finishing the season's overall World Cup rankings in fourth place, her best ever. She did not return to the same form for the 2016–17 season, however, with two sixth-place finishes as her best results and a 19th-place finish at the World Championships.
O'Shea began the Olympic 2017–18 season with a poor performance at the national team trials, which demoted her to the Intercontinental Cup to start the year, but in January, 2018, she took Katie Uhlaender's place on the World Cup squad for the race at Altenberg while Uhlaender raced the ICC event at St. Moritz. O'Shea was the only one of the three US women to make the cut, and finished in 18th place. Both women returned to their regular circuits for the following race.
O'Shea won the US national championship in 2011, 2013, and 2017.
# Chrysopa perla

Chrysopa perla, the Pearly Green Lacewing, is an insect species belonging to the green lacewing family, Chrysopidae (subfamily Chrysopinae).

## Distribution

This widespread species is present in most of Europe and in temperate zones of Asia.

## Habitat

These insects prefer cool and shady areas, mainly in deciduous woods, wet forests, woodland edges, hedge rows, scrubby grassland and shrubs.

## Description

The adults reach 10–12 millimetres (0.39–0.47 in) of length, with a wingspan of 25–30 millimetres (0.98–1.18 in). The basic coloration of the body is green. Wings are blue-green with black veins. They turn pale yellow during the winter. Several black markings are present on the head, the thorax and below the abdomen. The second antennal segment is black. This species is rather similar to Chrysopa dorsalis, showing an oval pale spot between the eyes, which is roundish in C. perla.

## Biology

Adults can be encountered from May through August. They are fearsome predators, primarily feeding on aphids, occasionally on flower nectar.
The females usually lay eggs near aphid colonies. Larvae are predators, mainly feeding on Aphididae, Coccidae species and caterpillars (Pieris brassicae, Autographa gamma). The adult insects hibernate in winter.

## Gallery

* Dorsal view
* Female. Side view
* Wing detail
* Eating aphids
* Video clip
# Chrysopaa

Chrysopaa is a genus of frogs in the family Dicroglossidae. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species, Chrysopaa sternosignata. It is found in Balochistan, Pakistan, Kashmir (Pakistan and India) and in Afghanistan. Its common names include Baluch Mountain frog, karez frog, Malir paa frog, and Murray's frog.
Chrysopaa sternosignata is a highly aquatic frog living in rivers, swamps, and freshwater marshes. It is a relatively common species.
# Chrome Molly

Chrome Molly are an English hard rock band from Leicester. They formed in 1982, releasing four albums before splitting up in 1991. They re-formed in 2009.

## History

The band formed in 1982, and after an early demo settled on a line-up of singer Steve Hawkins, guitarist John Antcliffe, bass guitarist Nic Wastell and drummer Chris Green. Mark Godfrey (Drums) replaced Chris Green after the release of the "You Said" EP (Bullet Becords, BOLT 10) in 1984 and prior to the recording of the band's debut album, You Can't Have It All...or Can You?, which was released in 1985. The album was received enthusiastically by the music press. For instance reviewers of British newspaper Music Week gave it the highest rating and expressed a wish that the band have to progress into something bigger.
After the second album Stick It Out (1987), Antcliffe was replaced by Tim Read, and the band signed to I.R.S. Records. IRS released the third album Angst in April 1988, which included a cover version of Squeeze's "Take Me I'm Yours". They toured as support act with Alice Cooper on his Raise Your Fist And Yell tour in 1988, with guitarist Andrew Barrott added to the line-up. The band's third and final single release for the label was "Shooting Me Down", which was written by Jim Lea and Noddy Holder of Slade and produced by Lea. The single received airplay on BBC Radio 1 but suffered from a dispute between I.R.S. and distributors MCA Records. They moved on to the Music for Nations label for fourth album Slaphead (1990). The band split up in 1991, although they played together as Van Halen tribute band Von Halen a few times.
The band reformed in 2009 with members of the early line-up Hawkins, Antcliffe and Wastell joined by Greg Ellis, and announced a new album, Gunpowder Diplomacy.
The band's first two albums were reissued by Cherry Red sublabel Lemon Recordings in 2010.
The band returned to the studio with Toby Jepson from Little Angels in the producers chair, the album Gunpowder Diplomacy was released in 2013 by earMUSIC.
Johnny Antcliffe left the band in December 2014 to be replaced in 2015 by John Foottit, the band return to the studio in August 2015 to record their sixth studio album with Toby Jepson again in the production role.
The band's 6th studio album Hoodoo Voodoo was released in January 2017 on Edel records.
In September former member Andy Barrott returned to the line up replacing Sam Flint. Andy was a member in the 1980s. Andy was formerly a member of Geddes Axe, Baby Tuckoo and The Dukes of Bordello.

## Discography
### Albums

* You Can't Have It All...or Can You? (1985), Powerstation
* Stick It Out (1987), Powerstation
* Angst (1988), IRS
* Slaphead (1990), Music for Nations
* Gunpowder Diplomacy (2013) Edel
* Hoodoo Voodoo (2017), Edel

#### Compilations

* You Can't Have It All...or Can You?/Stick It Out (2010), Lemon

### Singles

* "You Said" (1984), Bullet
* "Take It or Leave It" (1985), Powerstation
* "I Want to Find Out" (1986), Powerstation
* "Take Me I'm Yours" (1988), IRS UK Chart: no 115
* "Thanx for the Angst" (1988), IRS UK Chart: no 137
* "Shooting Me Down" (1988), IRS
# Anomaly-based intrusion detection system

An anomaly-based intrusion detection system, is an intrusion detection system for detecting both network and computer intrusions and misuse by monitoring system activity and classifying it as either normal or anomalous. The classification is based on heuristics or rules, rather than patterns or signatures, and attempts to detect any type of misuse that falls out of normal system operation. This is as opposed to signature-based systems, which can only detect attacks for which a signature has previously been created.
In order to positively identify attack traffic, the system must be taught to recognize normal system activity. The two phases of a majority of anomaly detection systems consist of the training phase (where a profile of normal behaviors is built) and testing phase (where current traffic is compared with the profile created in the training phase). Anomalies are detected in several ways, most often with artificial intelligence type techniques. Systems using artificial neural networks have been used to great effect. Another method is to define what normal usage of the system comprises using a strict mathematical model, and flag any deviation from this as an attack. This is known as strict anomaly detection. Other techniques used to detect anomalies include data mining methods, grammar based methods, and Artificial Immune System.
Network-based anomalous intrusion detection systems often provide a second line of defense to detect anomalous traffic at the physical and network layers after it has passed through a firewall or other security appliance on the border of a network. Host-based anomalous intrusion detection systems are one of the last layers of defense and reside on computer end points. They allow for fine-tuned, granular protection of end points at the application level.
Anomaly-based Intrusion Detection at both the network and host levels have a few shortcomings; namely a high false-positive rate and the ability to be fooled by a correctly delivered attack. Attempts have been made to address these issues through techniques used by PAYL and MCPAD.
# Whittall F.C.

Whittall Carpet Mills F.C., better known as Whittall F.C., was an early twentieth century U.S. amateur/semi-pro soccer team based in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## History

The Whittall soccer club was the company team of Matthew J.Whittall, a British businessman who had established a carpet factory in South Worcester. The team played their games on the Whittall Cricket Field. Drawing largely on a British immigrant population, the factory dominated the town's economy for decades. The team became significantly more competitive beginning in the 1923-24 season when Charles Mapp took over management of the team. Under his leadership the team would win 12 trophies in the next five years. In 1924, Whittall F.C. played in the amateur Central Massachusetts League, moving to the Lawrence Industrial District Soccer League in 1925. That year, they won the league title. Whittall F.C. came to national attention in 1925 when it went to the fourth round of the 1925 National Challenge Cup. They followed that with a second round exit in 1927 and a first round exit in 1928. The 1927-28 season was one of their best where they won every competition they entered save the National Cup. Their record was 17-3-3 scoring 91 goals and receiving 34. Two of their losses were against professional ASL teams and one tie was to Worcestershire of England. In 1930, Whittall once again played the English Worcestershire County Football Association on their tour of the U.S., tying 2-2.

## Honors

Lawrence Industrial District League
* Champions: 1925
State Cup
* Champions (2): 1927 Runner-up (2)
* Kiwanis Charity Cup (3)
* State Charity Cup (3)
* Telegram-Gazette Trophy 1928
# Church of Saint John the Baptist, Jerusalem

Church of Saint John the Baptist, Jerusalem may refer to:
* Church of Saint John the Baptist, Ein Karem, Jerusalem, a Catholic church traditionally considered to be built over the place where John the Baptist was born, in Ein Karem, near Jerusalem
* Greek Orthodox Church of Saint John the Baptist, Jerusalem, a small church in the Christian Quarter of Jerusalem
# Church of St Nonna, Bradstone

The Church of St Nonna is a redundant church in Bradstone, Devon, England that was built in the 12th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was vested in the Trust on 12 November 1996. The church is named after Saint Nonna.
The church has an arcaded north aisle. The west tower was added in the 15th century. The tracery in the south wall of the chancel is believed to date from 1261 when the church was dedicated by Bishop Walter Branscombe.
Outside the tower is a stone dedicated to John Coumbe, said to have lived from 1484 to 1604 - outliving the entire Tudor dynasty.
# Cider (disambiguation)

Cider is an alcoholic beverage made from the fermented juice of apples.
Cider may also refer to:
* Apple cider, or simply cider, a non-alcoholic beverage made from apples
* Cider, a technology by TransGaming Technologies for Windows games to run on Mac OS X
* Cider, a mixed-level electronics extension integrated into the circuit simulator ngspice
* Columbia Cider, a technology to allow iOS apps to run on Android
* (in Japan and South Korea) a lemon-lime drink (see List of lemon-lime drink brands)