OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilford Horace Smith

Wilford Horace Smith (April 1863 - June 9, 1926) was an American lawyer who specialized in constitutional law. He was the first African-American lawyer to win a case before the Supreme Court of the United States, Carter v. Texas.
Historian R. Volney Smith called him "the best lawyer" arguing against southern laws disenfranchising African Americans in the Jim Crow era, "unassuming, ambitious, and brilliant."

## Biography

Smith was born in April 1863 in Mississippi. His father was from Virginia and his mother from Kentucky.
He attended Boston University School of Law and graduated in 1883. He married in 1895, and around the same year moved to Galveston, Texas to practice law. He moved to Manhattan, New York City by 1910. He died on June 9, 1926, in Manhattan, New York City.

## Writings

* Carter v. Texas (1900)
* The Negro and the Law (1903)
* "Is the Negro Disfranchised?", The Outlook, April 29, 1905, pp. 1047-1048
* The Negro's Right to Jury Representation (c. 1909)
# Anuang'a Fernando

Anuang'a Fernando, Kenyan choreographer and dancer, born on October 12, 1972. Growing up in Kitengela and Magadi, he developed interest in Maasai dance and tradition. He is dedicated to the preservation and development of traditional Maasai dance and the fusion of Maasai dance with contemporary styles.

## Career

He debut in the dance scene in 1990 as part of the famous Kenyan dance group, Rarewatts. They gained recognition during the win-a-car dance championship held in Nairobi at K.I.C.C, where they emerged as the second-place winners. Rarewatts became well known in Kenya for their unique blend of traditional Maasai dance and modern club moves. To further develop his skills, Anuang'a took part in contemporary and improvisation dance classes conducted by French choreographers Angelin Preljocaj and Carolyn Carlson.
In March 2007, Anuang'a formed his own dance company in Kenya called Maasai Vocals. Comprising seven talented Maasai men, the group aimed to showcase Maasai culture through dance and songs. Maasai Vocals had the privilege of participating in the Pan-African Festival held in Algeria, under the direction of Kamel Ouali. Anuang'a and the group Maasai Vocals produced their show "Voices & Feeling" at Ravenna Festival and Festival Oriente Occidente in Italy.
In July 2008, Anuang'a collaborated with Jaya Pachauri to choreograph a dance spectacle "Fusion Indo-Maasai". This performance fused Indian Kathak dance with Maasai dance, symbolising the meeting of different cultures on a modern stage. In November 2008 his show A journey into the future solo version was produced by Ballet Preljocaj and performed at Pavillon Noir.
In 2010, dance creation entitled Traditional Future after a dance residency in Lamu at Akili studio of British choreographer Wayne Mcgregor. The show was produced by French fashion designer Pierre Cardin and it was staged at Theatre Claude Lévi-Strauss - musée du quai Branly and at the Theatre de la ville, Espace Cardin in Paris.
A performance Collaboration with Jean-François Zygel on Piano "Nuit de l'improvisation" at Theatre Chatelet in Paris. And another collaboration with Choreographer Georges Momboye as a guest artist dancer for the show Empreintes Massai.
His show "ROMO," was a collaboration with Ayub Ogada to express their emotions rooted in tradition in contemporary way.

### Awards

* 1996 Recognition Award by Permanent Presidential Music Commission (Nairobi, Kenya)
* 2012 African heritage Awards 2012 - Lifetime Achievement Award - Outstanding Dancer (Nairobi, Kenya)
* 2015 Outstanding Achievement in Dance (MCSK Awards) (Nairobi, Kenya)

## Main choreographies

* 2005, Safari
* 2007, A Journey into the Future
* 2008, Fusion Indo Maasai
* 2009, Voices & Feelings
* 2010, Traditional Future
* 2014, Romo
* 2020, Maasai Footsteps
* 2023, In between Trance

## Dance films

* Keeping time and Adumu produced and directed by Steve Woods an Irish Film Maker.
* Featured in Series on contemporary choreographers, "Why do we dance", on Sky TV, produced by Akram Khan.

## Music albums

* 2018 Maasai Rhythm & Vocals
* 2021 Maasai Footsteps produced by ARC Music
# Widcombe Crescent, Bath

Widcombe Crescent in Bath, Somerset, England is a terrace of 14 Georgian houses built in 1808 by Thomas Baldwin, and designated a Grade I listed building.
The three-storey houses, which have mansard roofs, are stepped up from either side to central 2 houses which project slightly.
Famous residents include Sir James Brooke, the 'White Rajah' of Sarawak in Borneo, who lived in Number 1 from 1831–1834.
# Widbrook Wood

51°20′06″N 2°12′50″W﻿ / ﻿51.335°N 2.214°W﻿ / 51.335; -2.214
Widbrook Wood is a small forest to the north of Trowbridge and to the south-east of Bradford on Avon, in Wiltshire, England, growing in the valley of the Bristol Avon.
It is made up of a mixture of deciduous and evergreen trees and several types of fruit tree. Planted in late 2000 for conservation reasons it is an important haven for wildlife, especially many birds. It is bordered on the south by the Kennet and Avon Canal, and to the north by the Avon. The River Biss flows through the south-eastern section of the woods, and the Widbrook, from which it takes its name, flows through the west.
# Will You Be There (Celebrate the Nun song)

"Will You Be There" is a song by German synth-pop band Celebrate the Nun. It was released as a single in 1989, and is from their 1990 debut album Meanwhile. The song is the group's biggest hit, peaking at No. 5 on the Billboard Dance Play chart on the week of June 23, 1990.

## CD production

The title was recorded and mixed in different versions in the summer of 1989 by Achim Völker (executive producer) and Peter Siedlaczek (chief sound engineer) on behalf of the record label Westside Music, in the ArtLab studios in Frankfurt am Main. Even before the release of the album Meanwhile (1990), the maxi-CD was released in the fall of 1989 in several versions and formats (mini-CD). The materials used for the CD cover photos were taken by Michael W. Frank, with the design of Jürgen Höber.

## Music video

Like the video for "Ordinary Town", the music video for this song is a simple performance by the band in a multi-coloured room.

## Track listings

7" single (UK, 1989)
* "Will You Be There" – 3:30
* "Unattainable Love" – 3:32
12" single (US, 1989)
* "Will You Be There" (Celebrate the Nun Mix) – 7:27
* "Will You Be There" (Devilish Dub) – 4:59
* "Will You Be There" (7" Mix) – 3:34
* "Will You Be There" (A cappella) – 0:35
* "Will You Be There" (French Floor Mix) – 6:07
* "Will You Be There" (French Floor Dub) – 3:39
* "Will You Be There" (12" Version) – 5:30
12" single (Germany, 1989)
* "Will You Be There" – 5:30
* "Unattainable Love" – 4:36
* "Will You Be There" (A cappella) – 0:35
In 2002, the song was released again, as the version V.02 and track 2 of the CD maxi "Arthur Have You Eaten All The Ginger-Biscuits" by Celebrate the None. This version was produced and mixed by Carlos Perón (Yello).
# Will You Find Me

Will You Find Me is the fifth studio album by American indie rock band Ida, released in 2000 on Tiger Style Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| CMJ New Music Monthly | (favorable) |
| Entertainment Weekly | (A) |
| Pitchfork | (5.9/10) |
| Spin | (favorable) |
| The Village Voice | (favorable) |
| The Washington Post | (favorable) |
Will You Find Me was reviewed as "Album of the Week" in The New York Times, where Jon Pareles described the songs as being "like the whispers of uncertain lovers in a perpetual dance of vulnerability and assurance, parting and reconciliation." According to Eric Weisbard (writing in The Village Voice) "they've inflated everything that was irritating about them—and made their first memorable album.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Daniel Littleton – vocals, guitar, piano, wurlitzer, c3, silvertone organ, wineglass
* Elizabeth Mitchell – vocals, guitar, wurlitzer, mimbal
* Karla Schickele – vocals, bass, piano, organ, wineglass
* Michael Littleton – drums, percussion, melodica, accordi0n, wineglass
* Ida Pearle – violin
* Rick Lassiter – double bass
* Cecilia Littleton – viola, violin
* Sue Havens – accordion, clarinet
* Tim Thomas – piano
* Tara Jane ONeil – melodica
* Cynthia Nelson – harmonica
* Bernie Worrell – wurlitzer, moog synthesizer
* Elaine Ahn – cello
* Rose Thomson – plastic hose, piano
* Eddie Gormley – percussion
* Hanna Fox – percussion
* Andrew Hall – double bass
* Warn Defever – dictaphone, wire recorder, salt packet

### Technical

* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Pat Graham – photography
* Stacy Wakefield – layout
# City of Hawthorn

The City of Hawthorn was a local government area about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia, on the southeast bank of the Yarra River. The city covered an area of 9.71 square kilometres (3.75 sq mi), and existed from 1860 until 1994.

## History

Hawthorn was incorporated as a municipal district on 27 July 1860. It was proclaimed as a town on 18 March 1887, and a city on 12 September 1890.
On 22 June 1994, the City of Hawthorn was abolished, and along with the Cities of Camberwell and Kew, was merged into the newly created City of Boroondara. The new City was originally planned to be named "City of Riversdale".
The council met at the Hawthorn Town Hall, at the corner of Burwood and Glenferrie Roads, near Glenferrie railway station, Hawthorn. The facility is still used by the City of Boroondara as a regional arts centre.

## Wards

The City of Hawthorn was divided into four wards in 1891, each electing three councillors:
* Auburn Ward
* Glenferrie Ward
* Power Ward
* Yarra Ward

## Geography

The council area covered the suburbs of Hawthorn, Hawthorn East and parts of Glen Iris, and was bounded by the Yarra River to the west, Barkers Road to the north, Gardiners Creek and CityLink (formerly South Eastern Freeway) to the south and Burke Road to the east.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1861 | 2,342 |
| 1881 | 6,019 |
| 1891 | 19,585 |
| 1947 | 40,464 |
| 1954 | 37,188 |
| 1958 | 35,700* |
| 1961 | 36,707 |
| 1966 | 36,717 |
| 1971 | 37,571 |
| 1976 | 32,505 |
| 1981 | 30,689 |
| 1986 | 29,623 |
| 1991 | 30,006 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.
# Anzola (surname)

Anzola is a surname. Common in Venezuela and Colombia, but can be of either Italian or Basque origin (the latter being a variant of "Anzolas"). Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfredo José Anzola (1974 – 2008), founder and the former CFO of Smartmatic
* Edgar J. Anzola (1893 - 1981), Venezuelan pioneering engineer, filmmaker, radio broadcaster, writer, journalist and cartoonist
* Ignacio Anzola (born 1999), Venezuelan football player
* Marco Tulio Anzola Samper (1892-?), Colombian lawyer and writer
# Anzola

Anzola may refer to:
* Anzola dell'Emilia, municipality in the Metropolitan City of Bologna in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna
* Anzola d'Ossola, municipality in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola in the Italian region Piedmont
* Anzola (surname), surname
# Aplagiognathus

Aplagiognathus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Aplagiognathus hybostoma Bates, 1879
* Aplagiognathus spinosus (Newman, 1840)
# Aplacho River

The Aplacho River is a river in the United States territory of Guam.
# Willcox

Willcox may refer to:
* Willcox, Arizona, a city in the United States
* Willcox AVA, an American Viticultural Area in Arizona
* Willcox (surname), people with the surname Willcox
# 2,4,6-Tri-tert-butylpyrimidine

2,4,6-Tri-tert-butylpyrimidine is the organic compound with the formula HC(Bu$^t$C)$_2$N$_2$C$^t$Bu where $^t$Bu = (CH$_3$)$_3$C. It is a substituted derivative of the heterocycle pyrimidine. Known also as TTBP, this compound is of interest as a base that is sufficiently bulky to not bind boron trifluoride but still able to bind protons. It is less expensive that the related bulky derivatives of pyridine such as 2,6-di-tert-butylpyridine, 2,4,6-tri-tert-butylpyridine, and 2,6-di-tert-butyl-4-methylpyridine.
# The Woman Who Did Not Care

The Woman Who Did Not Care is a 1927 American silent drama film directed by Phil Rosen and starring Lilyan Tashman, Edward Martindel and Philo McCullough.

## Cast

* Lilyan Tashman as Iris Carroll
* Edward Martindel as Franklin Payne
* Arthur Rankin as Jeffrey Payne
* Philo McCullough as Gregory Payne
* Olive Hasbrouck as Diana Payne
* Sarah Padden as Mrs. Carroll
* Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Lars
# Yakutpura

Yakutpura (pronunciation) is a traditional neighbourhoods in the Old City, Hyderabad in Telangana state, India. With a population of 6,3350 inhabitants, the size of the area is about 5.7 square kilometers.
Named by the Nizam of Hyderabad, the word Ya·kut (yä-koot), from Yakutpura, is a Persian word for ruby.
Hyderabad is known as the "City of Pearls". During the era of the 7th Nizam (Mir Osman Ali Khan), the Hyderabad State was a business market of gems and pearls. Yakutpura was one of the parts of the Nizam's State and hence its name was coined. A part of Yakutpura is also called Brahmin-wadi where Brahmins live.

## Commercial area

Yakutpura is one of the largest neighbourhoods of the Old City. It is situated close to the historic sites of Charminar and Mecca Masjid. Yakutpura is connected to Dabeer Pura through one of the oldest bridges (flyover) in Hyderabad. In addition, the area is well connected to public transports, as it is home to an MMTS train station. The local language is Telugu, but Hindi and English are commonly spoken and understood. Yakutpura is also close to the Bibi ka Alawa, HEH Nizam's Museum, and Salarjung Museum.
Yakutpura comes under the South Zone of Hyderabad. The South Zone, also called Old City or Purana Shahar, is a shopping area and also home to most of Hyderabad's historical sights. Other areas in the South Zone include Charminar, Patthargatti, Afzalgunj, Shalibanda, Falaknuma, Dabirpura, and Purani Haveli.
Mumtaz Ahmed Khan was a previous MLA of Yakutpura. The current MLA is Ahmed Pasha Quadri.

## Hospitals and public health

Apart from numerous clinics, there are few hospitals located in Yakutpura, including one of the city's oldest children's hospitals the Durru Shehvar Children's & General Hospital. Princess Esra Hospital at MoghulPura, Owaisi Hospital at Chandrayangutta, Jaferia Hospital at NoorKhan Bazar and Osmania Hospital at Afzal Gunj are all nearby.

## Entertainment

One of the oldest movie theaters in Hyderabad, known as the "Yakut Mahal Deluxe", is located here and shows old Hindi movies, though screenings have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Another theatre, named "Suraj Talkies" was closed and replaced with a new hotel

## Localities in Yakutpura

* Azmath Nagar
* Aman Nagar
* Brahmanwadi (Gandhi Bomma)
* Bada Bazaar
* Bhavani Nagar
* Chandra Nagar
* Talab Katta
* Murad Mahal
* Zafar Road
* Rein Bazar
* Ganga nagar (Rehal Kamaan)
* Maddanapet
* Edi Bazar
* Sheikh Faiz Kaman
* Yakutpura Station Road
* Bagh-E-Jahan Ara
* SRT Colony
* Murtuza Nagar
* Qasim colony
* Chowni Nade Ali Baig
* Wahed Colony
* Dewdi Suryar Jung
* Al Jabri Colony
* Pathar Ka Makaan

## Areas around Yakutpura

* Dabirpura
* Purani Haveli
* Alijah Kotla
* Saidabad
* Chanchalguda

## Public transport

Yakutpura is connected by buses run nearby TSRTC. Buses are 82 and 77. There is a MMTS train station at Yakutpura. the MGBS metro station is the closest metro station near yakutpura , it's 4km away
# WODJ

WODJ may refer to:
* WLAW (AM), a radio station (1490 AM) licensed to serve Whitehall, Michigan, United States, which held the call sign WODJ from 2005 to 2009
* WTVL, a defunct radio station (1490 AM) formerly licensed to serve Waterville, Maine, United States, which held the call sign WODJ in 2004
* WTNR (FM), a radio station (107.3 FM) licensed to serve Greenville, Michigan, which held the call sign WODJ from 1989 to 2004
# Ruskview

Ruskview is an unincorporated rural community in Mulmur Township, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada.
Located within the Niagara Escarpment, on the highest bluff overlooking the Pine River valley, Ruskview has been described as "the most scenic of the Escarpment's ghost towns", with a view described as "spectacular".

## History

The first settler was Joseph Lennox, who purchased crown land here in 1848.
The settlement was called "Blackbank" until 1875, when that name was given to a settlement a short distance west. In 1883, a post office opened at the original Blackbank and was named "Ruskview", after William Rusk, an early settler, as well as for the scenic view of the valley from the settlement. Mail was brought to Ruskview twice weekly by horseback or by foot, delivered by 15 year-old Seymour Newell. The first postmaster was Joseph Reid, who had built a house, store, and blacksmith shop. A second blacksmith shop later opened at the settlement.
A school was built in the early 1890s, and a Temperance Lodge had been founded by 1895. In 1908, an Orange Lodge was founded. That same year, Ruskview was noted as having a sawmill. In 1914, a branch of the Federated Women's Institute was founded.
The post office closed in 1916.
# COPS8

COP9 signalosome complex subunit 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COPS8 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is the smallest of the eight subunits of COP9 signalosome, a highly conserved protein complex that functions as an important regulator in multiple signaling pathways. The structure and function of COP9 signalosome is related to that of the 19S regulatory particle of 26S proteasome. COP9 signalosome has been shown to interact with SCF-type E3 ubiquitin ligases and act as a positive regulator of E3 ubiquitin ligases. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been observed.
# COPS4

COP9 signalosome complex subunit 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COPS4 gene.
This gene encodes one of eight subunits composing COP9 signalosome, a highly conserved protein complex that functions as an important regulator in multiple signaling pathways. The structure and function of COP9 signalosome is similar to that of the 19S regulatory particle of 26S proteasome. COP9 signalosome has been shown to interact with SCF-type E3 ubiquitin ligases and act as a positive regulator of E3 ubiquitin ligases.
# CG-4

CG-4 may refer to:
* Waco CG-4, an American military glider of World War II
* CG 4, a star-forming region in the Puppis constellation
# Majd ad-Din

Majd ad-Din may refer to:
* Majd al-Din Abu'l Fotuh Ahmad Ghazali (1061 – c. 1123), Persian Sufi writer and preacher
* Majd ad-Dīn Usāma ibn Murshid ibn ʿAlī ibn Munqidh al-Kināni, or more briefly Usama ibn Munqidh (1095–1188), Syrian poet
* Majd ad-Dīn Ibn Athir (1149–1210), Kurdish lexicographer
* Abu-t-Tahir Ibn Ibrahim Majd ud-Din ul-Fairuzabadi (1329–1414), Persian lexicographer
* Majduddin (fl. 1780-90), Indian Muslim theologian
* Majd al-Din Ghazi Dezfuli [fa], Iranian Shia Cleric
* Majed Aldin Ghazal (born 1987), Syrian high jumper
# Cabezas del Villar

Cabezas del Villar is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 399 inhabitants.
# COVID-19 pandemic in Dakota

COVID-19 pandemic in Dakota may refer to:
* COVID-19 pandemic in North Dakota
* COVID-19 pandemic in South Dakota
# Cabrera's hutia

Cabrera's hutia (Mesocapromys angelcabrerai) is a small, critically endangered, rat-like mammal found only in Cuba. It lives in communal shelters in swamps and coastal mangrove forests, and is threatened by habitat loss. It is a member of the hutia subfamily (Capromyinae), a group of rodents native to the Caribbean that are mostly endangered or extinct.
Its species name, angelcabrerai, is in honour of Spanish zoologist Ángel Cabrera.
# Cabrera's vole

Cabrera's vole (Microtus cabrerae) is a species of vole native to Spain and Portugal. It is named for Ángel Cabrera, a mammalogist then working at the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales in Madrid. It is the only living member of the subgenus Iberomys, although two fossil species are also known, including M. brecciensis, the likely direct ancestor of the living species.

## Description

Cabrera's vole is one of the largest voles in the genus Microtus, with a body length of 10 to 14 cm (3.9 to 5.5 in) and a tail 3 to 5 cm (1.2 to 2.0 in) in length. Adults weigh between 30 and 78 g (1.1 and 2.8 oz), up to five times more than other voles native to Spain and Portugal. They have long, thick fur which is brownish olive over most of the body and yellowish in colour on the underparts. The guard hairs are particularly long, reaching as far as 1 cm (0.39 in) out from the body, greater than that in any other Microtus species. Internally, the caecum is longer than that in most other voles, relative to body size, a feature that may be related to its specialised diet. In other respects, Cabrera's vole is a typical vole, with a rounded head, small ears, and a short tail in comparison to its body.

## Distribution and habitat

Cabrera's vole is found only in scattered areas of Spain and Portugal, notably on the southern and western slopes of the mountainous regions of those countries, from the Pyrenees to southern Portugal. Within these regions, the vole inhabits areas of pasture and agricultural land, and clearings in oak forests, and is typically found in small, relatively isolated, populations close to water. The species was much more widespread prior to the late Iron Age about 2000 years ago, and once also inhabited southern France. There are no currently recognised subspecies.

## Biology and behaviour

Cabrera's voles live in grassy areas with high soil moisture, often close to streams or ponds, but they rarely remain in a given location for more than four months at a time, and tend to switch to areas with more rushes and sedges in the winter. They are herbivorous, with as much as 58% of their diet consisting of grasses, and are diurnal animals that dig their own burrows.
The voles breed throughout the year, but more commonly in winter than in summer, apparently due to the great availability of green grass. Unusually for voles, they tend to be monogamous, although at least some males do mate with multiple females. Pregnancy lasts for 23 or 24 days, and typically results in the birth of a litter of three to five young. The mother builds a nest five or six days before giving birth.
The young are born hairless and blind, with their ears closed and their toes still fused together. They are initially about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and weigh about 3.5 g (0.12 oz). Their hair is fully grown by five days, they are able to walk by seven or eight days, and their eyes are fully open by day eleven. Shortly after, they begin to explore the nest and to take some solid food; they are fully weaned by 15 days.
# CLEFIA

CLEFIA is a proprietary block cipher algorithm, developed by Sony. Its name is derived from the French word clef, meaning "key". The block size is 128 bits and the key size can be 128 bit, 192 bit or 256 bit. It is intended to be used in DRM systems. It is among the cryptographic techniques recommended candidate for Japanese government use by CRYPTREC revision in 2013.

## Standardization

CLEFIA is included in the following standards.
* ISO/IEC 29192-2:2019, Information security - Lightweight cryptography - Part 2: Block ciphers
# Willcocks's honeyguide

Willcocks's honeyguide (Indicator willcocksi) is a species of bird in the family Indicatoridae. It is found mainly throughout the African tropical rainforest.
The common name and Latin binomial commemorate the General Sir James Willcocks.
# Frisian rebellion

Frisian rebellion may refer to the following:
* The East Frisian rebellion against the rule of the tom Brok family over East Frisia which began with the Battle of Detern in 1426
* An uprising in Friesland province from 1515 to 1523 that was staged by the Arumer Zwarte Hoop