OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wanna Hold You

"Wanna Hold You" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones on their 1983 album Undercover.
Although credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Wanna Hold You" is largely a Richards composition. The song was written in a recording studio in Paris in the basement of a house of one of Richards' acquaintances. Richards describes the song's structure as being "very early sort of Lennon & McCartney, let alone the title, which suggest "I Want to Hold Your Hand". The first recording of the song, of which Richards claims to have the original tape, had only Richards on guitar and vocals and Jagger on drums.
The lyrics deal with the often-used topic of a poor man having nothing but love to give to a woman, as the following line illustrates:
   I hope you find it funny that I've got no money - but if you stick with me you're going to get some love for free
During the Rolling Stones' Bridges To Babylon Tour, "Wanna Hold You" was a regular part of the mini-set sung by Richards and was performed 99 times (of 107 concerts in total).
# Wisner

Wisner may refer to:

## People

* Wisner (surname)

## Places

In the United States:
* Wisner, Louisiana, a town in Franklin Parish
* Wisner, Nebraska, a city in Cuming County
* Wisner Township, Michigan, a township in Tuscola County
* Wisner Township, Cuming County, Nebraska
# Wismut

Wismut is a German name for bismuth. It may also refer to:
* Wismut (company), an East German uranium mining company
* Wismut Industrial Union, a trade union
* BSG Wismut Gera, a football club in Gera, Thuringia
* BSG Wismut Aue, former name of football club FC Erzgebirge Aue
# Ahmedabad City taluka

Ahmedabad City was a former taluk of Ahmedabad District in the western part of India state Gujarat. Around 19–20 March 2012, this taluk was bifurcated into Ahmedabad City (East) and Ahmedabad City (West).
Many villages in the taluk were included under the Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation. The headquarters of both the newly formed taluks is Ahmedabad. The Sabarmati river is taken as the dividing line dividing the talukas. That is, considering the Sabarmati as the boundary between these two talukas, the areas east of it were included in Ahmedabad City (East) taluka and the portion west of the river was included in Ahmedabad City (West) taluka.
# Heterochorista ornata

Heterochorista ornata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Heterochorista fulgens

Heterochorista fulgens is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Telos Painter

The Telos Painter (Telos-Maler, Peintre de Telos, Telos Group, Telos-Gruppe, Groupe de Telos) is identified as a vase-painter active c. 390–360 BC in Attica, Greece. Consistent stylistic references in finds point to a unique artistic figure, with John Beazley specifying his name-vase after a red-figured bell-krater in the British Museum.
The vase is said to have been found – not produced – on the small Dodecanese island of Tilos, lying off the Turkish coast between Kos and Rhodes. No context is provided and the vase was subsequently acquired by Richard Payne Knight, who bequeathed it to the British Museum in 1824. Characteristic themes of this artist's work are representations of symposia and the figure of Dionysos: the central scene of the Tilos find is the seated god looking back towards Ariadne with various satyrs in attendance.
The quality of Knight's intriguing bequest, although its context is unknown, indicates the status of Tilos in Classical times and lends the small island a certain notoriety. Further examples of the work of the Telos Painter are in museum collections around the world, inter alia: Athens, Copenhagen, London, Los Angeles, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris and Vienna.
Such vessels are sought after by private collectors and appear not infrequently at auction sales.
John Beazley attributes over 40 finds to the Telos Painter in the 1963 edition of his seminal Attic Red Figure Vase Painters.
# Théotime Blanchard

Théotime Blanchard (May 8, 1844 – March 11, 1911) was a teacher, farmer, merchant and politician in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Gloucester County from 1870 to 1875 and from 1892 to 1894 in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick and Gloucester in the House of Commons of Canada from 1894 to 1900 as a Conservative member.
He was born in Caraquet, New Brunswick, the son of Agapit Blanchard and Anne-Marie Poirier, and the grandson of Tranquille Blanchard. He taught school in Neguac and in Caraquet. In 1867, he married Marie Gauvin. Blanchard was later named a justice of the peace.
A Roman Catholic, in the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly he helped lead the opposition to the Common Schools Act of 1871 that banned religious instruction in the province's school system based on the principle of Separation of church and state. Blanchard resigned his seat in the assembly and was appointed inspector of weights and measures for Restigouche County in 1876. From 1887 to 1892, he served as customs inspector at Caraquet. Blanchard was the first Acadian elected to the provincial assembly and the Canadian House of Commons from Gloucester County. He was defeated by Onésiphore Turgeon when he ran for reelection in 1900 and again in 1904. He died in Bathurst at the age of 66 after being injured in a vehicle accident.

## Electoral record

vte1900 Canadian federal election: Gloucester :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Onésiphore Turgeon | 2,311 | 59.96 | +30.14 |
| | Conservative | Théotime Blanchard | 1,315 | 34.12 | -16.81 |
| | Independent | R. Carr Harris | 228 | 5.92 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,854 | 100.00 |
vte1896 Canadian federal election: Gloucester :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Théotime Blanchard | 1,947 | 50.93 | -4.36 |
| | Liberal | Onésiphore Turgeon | 1,140 | 29.82 | -14.89 |
| | Independent | Robert Young | 736 | 19.25 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 3,823 | 100.00 |
Note: Change in popular vote is calculated from popular vote in the 1891 general election.
By-election on 5 May 1894
On Kennedy Burns being called to the Senate, 21 March 1893 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Théotime Blanchard | acclaimed |
# J. R. Rangaraju

J. R. Rangaraju (1875-1959) was a best selling Tamil novelist from Madras Presidency, British India. He is considered as one of the pioneers of Tamil fiction writing.

## Biography

Jegadhabi Regupathy Rengaraju was born in Paalayamkottai. He started writing detective novels in 1908. He is well known for creating the characters Tiruvellikeni Thuppariyum Govindan (lit. Govindan, the detective from Tiruvellikeni) and Savukkadi Chandrakantha (lit. Chandrakantha who whips). His novels had social reformist themes like exposing the seedy happenings in temples and women's liberation. He wrote a total of eight detective novels. They were reprinted several times and sold thousands of copies. Rajambal saw 23 reprints, Chandrakantha 13, Mohanasundaram 12, Anandakrishnan 10, Rajendran 9 and Varadharajan 2. Taken together, his novels sold more than 70,000 copies. Rajambal was made into a play. It was made into a film twice - in 1935 and 1951. Chandrakantha was made into a film in 1936. He was sued for plagiarizing several parts of Varadharajan and convicted. Besides writing detective fiction, he also served as the editor of the magazine Krishikan that was published in 1910s. He was also a businessman and agriculturist.
His books were nationalised by the Government of Tamil Nadu in 2009.
# Stephanie of Milly (disambiguation)

Stephanie of Milly may refer to:
* Stephanie of Milly, Lady of Oultrejordain (born c.1145/1155- c.1197)
* Stephanie of Milly, Lady of Gibelet (died c.1197)
# Gmina Dzwola

Gmina Dzwola is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Janów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Dzwola, which lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) east of Janów Lubelski and 61 km (38 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
The gmina covers an area of 203.1 square kilometres (78.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 6,664 (6,514 in 2013).

## Villages

Gmina Dzwola contains the villages and settlements of Branew, Branewka, Branewka-Kolonia, Dzwola, Flisy, Kapronie, Kocudza Druga, Kocudza Górna, Kocudza Pierwsza, Kocudza Trzecia, Konstantów, Krzemień Drugi, Krzemień Pierwszy, Władysławów, Zdzisławice and Zofianka Dolna.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Dzwola is bordered by the gminas of Biłgoraj, Chrzanów, Frampol, Godziszów, Goraj and Janów Lubelski.
# Cyphostethus

Cyphostethus is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Acanthosomatidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Cyphostethus japonicus Hasegawa, 1959
* Cyphostethus ministristriatus Ahmad & Onder, 1993
* Cyphostethus pallidus Ahmad & Onder, 1993
* Cyphostethus sinensis Schumacher, 1912
* Cyphostethus tristriatus (Fabricius, 1787)
* Cyphostethus yunnanensis Liu, 1981
# Bassin de Saint-Ferréol

The Bassin de Saint-Ferréol (Languedocien: Lac de Sant Ferriòl) was created as the result of a large earth dam across the mouth of the valley of Laudot stream at St. Ferréol in the Montagne Noire. It was originally proposed by Chevalier de Clerville and accepted by Pierre Paul Riquet as an integral part of the Canal du Midi. Riquet needed to provide a sufficient water reservoir to allow the locks to function year round, even in the dry summer season. The dam was begun on 15 April 1667 and was completed in four years. It was the first dam built specifically to supply water to a navigable canal and was by far the greatest single work of civil engineering undertaken during the building of the Canal du Midi.
The dam has a crest length of 780 m (2,560 ft), a maximum height of 32 m (105 ft), and a base thickness of more than 140 m (450 ft). Water may be drawn from the reservoir via a stone vaulted tunnel that penetrates the base of the dam. Silt can be removed from the floor of the reservoir through the tunnel. When filled to capacity, the reservoir contains some 680,000 cubic metres (180×10^$^6$ US gal) of water.
Originally, the basin was to be fed by only the River Laudot. When this was deemed to be insufficient, other streams fed into what Riquet called the "rigole de la montagne". Rigole is a diversionary channel. This stream would have included contributions from the River Alzau, River Vernassone, River Lampillon, River Lampy, and River Rieutort. The stream passed through the 121 metres (132 yd) long, 2.7 metres (9 ft) diameter Cammazes Tunnel on its way to the basin. The tunnel was built by the military engineer Marshall Sebastien Vauban in 1686–87.
The entrance of the Laudot into the basin is split so that one portion goes into the basin and the other portion diverts around the basin and returns to the Laudot downstream of the dam. The waters released from the dam follow the downstream route of the Laudot until they join with the rigole de la plaine at Les Thoumazes. The waters continue to the Bassin de Naurouze before entering the canal itself.
Though Riquet took credit for the water supply provided by the basin, much of the knowledge required was provided by Pierre Campmas, a fontainier, and François Andréossy, an hydraulics engineer.
The lake lies in the three communes of Vaudreuille (Haute-Garonne), Les Brunels (Aude) and Sorèze (Tarn).
# Stiefografie

Stiefografie, also called Stiefo or Rationelle Stenografie (Rational Shorthand), is a German shorthand system. It was invented by Helmut Stief (1906–1977), a German press and parliamentary stenographer, and first published in 1966.
Helmut Stief was dissatisfied with the Deutsche Einheitskurzschrift so he created a much simpler alternative system. According to Stief the eponymous shorthand system Stiefografie can be quickly learned within a very short time. There are only 25 characters to learn in the first level Grundschrift (business script).

## Writing

The system has only a minimum number of rules. Like most systems of shorthand, Stiefografie is a phonetic system. Sounds and words are written as they are spoken. Silent letters are ignored.
The consonant signs are made by simplifying the features of cursive Latin letters. Vowel signs are only used when a vowel stands at the end of a word. Vowels in the beginning or in the middle of words are represented symbolically by varying the position of the following consonant signs.
Stiefografie does not employ shading (variation of thickness of strokes) to distinguish vowel symbols. Shading is nowadays difficult to achieve with a ballpoint pen, a stylus or finger input for smart phones or tablet computers.
The punctuation marks full stop, semicolon and comma are not used because they look like some brief forms of very frequent German words in Aufbauschrift (speed script and speech script) and could be confused with these words. These punctuation marks are replaced by different space intervals between the sentences and phrases.

## Division of the system

Stiefografie shorthand is written in three levels: Grundschrift (business script), Aufbauschrift I (speed script I) and Aufbauschrift II (speech script II).
Grundschrift can be produced at a rate of 100 to 120 syllables per minute. There are only 24 characters for consonants and combinations of consonants (e.g. sch, sp, st). Contrary to the practice in many English shorthand systems (e.g. Pitman Shorthand), vowels are never omitted. There are no brief forms for the most frequent syllables and words of the German language in this first level.
Aufbauschrift I can be produced up to 160 syllables per minute. There are 54 brief forms for the most frequent words and syllables in the German language and rules for forming free abbreviations. These brief forms are distinguishable by size and position (three of them: above, below, or on the base line). Special endings and syllables can be omitted.
There are more than additional 120 brief forms in Aufbauschrift II to write up to about 400 syllables per minute. It is possible to omit special consonants, vowels and syllables.
# Stieg Trenter

Stieg Ivar Trenter (14 August 1914 – 4 July 1967) was a Swedish journalist and popular crime writer.

## Biography

Born Stig Johansson in Stockholm, he started out by using the name Stieg Trenter as pseudonym but soon changed his name to this in real life as well. His first novel was Ingen kan hejda döden ("No One Can Stop Death"), published in 1943.
Stieg Trenter was a crime writer. The main characters in many of his books are crime investigating press photographer Harry Friberg and his crime solving partner Detective Inspector Vesper Johnson. New editions of his books continue to be published.
His plots has been called adequate by some experts and praised by others. His investigating main character is Friberg, from whose perspective the story is told, and this character is said to have been based upon the press photographer K.W. Gullers, Trenter's friend.
His book series on Harry Friberg contains 23 books. These books are his most famous but he also published other independent crime novels.
Stieg Trenter married the author Ulla Trenter in 1960. They are parents of the author Laura Trenter.

## Works

* Ingen kan hejda döden ("No One Can Stop Death") (1943)
* Som man ropar... ("As You Shout...") (1944)
* Farlig fåfänga ("Dangerous Vanity") (1944)
* I dag röd... ("Today Red...") (1945)
* Lysande landning ("Perfect Landing") (1946)
* Det kom en gäst ("There Was A Guest") (1947) (screenplay)
* Tragiskt telegram ("Tragic Telegram") (1947)
* Träff i helfigur ("Point Blank") (1948)
* Eld i håg ("Fire In Mind") (1949)
* Lek lilla Louise ("Play, Little Louise") (1950)
* Ristat i sten ("Carved in Stone") (1952)
* Gamla stan ("Old Town") (1953)
* Aldrig näcken ("Not the Nix) (1953)
* Roparen ("The Megaphone") (1954)
* Tiga är silver ("Silence Is Silver") (1955)
* Narr på nocken ("The Fool on the Ridge) (1956)
* Kalla handen ("Cold Hand") (1957)
* Springaren ("The Runner"/"The Knight") (1958)
* Dockan till Samarkand ("The Puppet for Samarkand") (1959)
* Skuggan ("The Shadow") (1960)
* Färjkarlen ("The Ferryman") (1961)
* Sturemordet ("The Sture Murder") (1962)
* Dvärgarna ("The Dwarfs") (1963)
* Guldgåsen ("The Golden Goose") (1964)
* Tolfte Knappen ("The Twelfth Button") (1965)
* Sjöjungfrun ("The Mermaid") (1966)
* Rosenkavaljeren ("The Knight of the Rose") (1967)
* De döda fiskarna och andra spänningsberättelser (2001) (new published short crime stories)
# Keppel Harcourt Barnard

Keppel Harcourt Barnard (31 March 1887 – 22 September 1964) was a South African zoologist and museum director. He was the only son of Harcourt George Barnard, a solicitor from Lambeth, and Anne Elizabeth Porter of Royston.

## Life and career

Barnard was born in London. His first education was at a private school in Camberley from where he went to the Realgymnasium in Mannheim to improve his German. From 1905 to 1908 this unusually gifted and versatile scholar attended Christ's College, Cambridge, taking the Natural Sciences Tripos in Botany, Geology and Zoology. He also took the newly introduced courses in Anthropology, Ethnology and Geography. For the following three years he studied law at the Middle Temple, becoming a barrister in 1911. After a short spell as naturalist with the Marine Biological Laboratory in Plymouth, he joined the staff of the South African Museum in Cape Town in 1911 as a marine biology assistant. He became assistant director in 1921 and director from 1946 until his 1956 retirement when he was free to work on the molluscs.
His D.Sc. was from the University of Cape Town with a dissertation on the "Distribution of Crustacea in South African Waters", and he eventually became a world authority on crustaceans. His other favoured field was the taxonomy and classification of South African fishes, a discipline in which he did important pioneering work. Stellenbosch University awarded him an honorary doctorate in 1956.
Barnard was a keen mountaineer and served as secretary of the Mountain Club of South Africa from 1918 to 1945, and it was by way of the mountains that he met the amateur botanist Thomas Pearson Stokoe who was to become a close friend and climbing companion. Barnard's mountaineering interest first brought him into contact with the genus Colophon, and many species of the beetle, such as Colophon primosi, were named after his mountaineering friends. In 1915 he married Alice Watkins, and they raised a family of two children, a son and a daughter. Barnard died, aged 73, in Cape Town.
   Barnard's studies of South African Crustacea, Mollusca, fishes and insects added significantly to our knowledge of these groups. He was undoubtedly one of South Africa's greatest zoologists but a modest and retiring man despite his prodigious scientific achievements. Among the honours he received were: Fellowship of the Linnean Society of London, Fellowship of the Royal Society of South Africa, the Gold Badge of the Mountain Club of South Africa, the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal, the Senior Captain Scott Medal, and the medal and grant of the South African Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1956 the University of Stellenbosch conferred on him the degree of D.Sc. honoris causa."

## Legacy

Barnard is commemorated in the scientific names of two species of geckos, Pachydactylus barnardi and Rhoptropus barnardi.
And a fish Enteromius barnardi. R. A. Jubb, 1965
# Keppel Craven

The Honourable Richard Keppel Craven (14 April 1779 – 24 June 1851) was a British nobleman, traveller and author.

## Life

Craven was the third and youngest son of William Craven, 6th Baron Craven and his wife née Lady Elizabeth Berkeley, daughter of the 4th Earl of Berkeley. His parents separated when Keppel was only three years old and his mother moved to France with him, but it was under a promise to return him to his father when he was eight years of age. This condition was not fulfilled. They returned to England in 1791 to send Keppel to school at Harrow under an assumed name, where, however, he was soon recognised by his likeness to her, and henceforth was called by his family name.
His father died on 27 September 1791 and his mother in the following month married Christian Frederick Charles Alexander, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach. Craven was not by these events permanently estranged from his mother.
In 1814 he accepted the post of one of the Chamberlains to Caroline, Princess of Wales, without receiving any emolument; but this occupation lasted for a short time only, until the princess departed for Geneva. Six years afterwards he was called on to give evidence at the trial of the unfortunate princess, when he stated that he was in her service for six months, during which time he never saw any impropriety in her conduct either at Milan or Naples, or improper familiarity on the part of her Italian servant Bergami.
Having received a considerable addition to his fortune, Craven in 1833 purchased a large convent in the mountains near Salerno, which he fitted up as a residence, and there received his visitors with much hospitality. He was for many years the intimate friend and inseparable companion of Sir William Gell; he shared his own prosperity with his less fortunate comrade, cheered him when in sickness, and attended him with unwearying kindness, until Gell's death in 1836.
Another of his acquaintances was Lady Blessington, who arrived in Naples in July 1823; with her he afterwards kept up a correspondence, and some of the letters which he addressed to that lady are given in her Life by Richard Robert Madden. He died at Naples 24 June 1851, aged 72, being the last of a triumvirate of British literati, scholars, and gentlemen who resided there for many years in the closest bonds of friendship, namely, Sir William Drummond, Sir William Gell, and the Hon. K. R. Craven. He was buried in the English Cemetery in Naples.

## Works

Craven published in 1821 A Tour through the Southern Provinces of the Kingdom of Naples, and in 1836 Excursions in the Abruzzi and Northern Provinces of Naples, in 2 vols. The former of these two works is embellished with views from his own sketches, and the latter with a smaller number from drawings by W. Westall. Another work, published in London in 1825, was Italian Scenes: a Series of interesting Delineations of Remarkable Views and of Celebrated Remains of Antiquity. Chiefly sketched by the Hon. K. Craven.