OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Help, I'm a Rock

"Help, I'm a Rock" is a song written by American musician Frank Zappa. It was recorded by Zappa along with the rock band the Mothers of Invention on the group's debut album Freak Out!, which was released on Verve Records on June 27, 1966.

## Background

The Mothers of Invention entered TTG Studios to record "Help, I'm a Rock"—among other tracks for the Freak Out! album—after record producer Tom Wilson signed the group to MGM Records under the incorrect assumption that they were a traditional blues ensemble. As a testament to its absurdity, Zappa explained "Help, I'm a Rock" was created spontaneously as "just a thing that spewed out. What was happening was what was in the air that night". For the composition's unusual droning background sounds, the band encompassed screams, duck calls, alien beeps and chatter, tribal chants, and erotic moans that simulated a female orgasm. In the liner notes to Freak Out!, Zappa wrote the tongue-in-cheek statement: "'Help, I'm a Rock' is dedicated to Elvis Presley. Note the interesting formal structure and the stunning four-part harmony toward the end". He concludes his comments on the song by jokingly remarking about "the obvious lack of commercial potential. Ho hum".
"Help, I'm a Rock" is a three part suite consisting of: "Okay to Tap Dance", "In Memoriam Edgar Varese" and "It Can't Happen Here". In the first pressing of Freak Out!, the song was credited simply as "Help, I'm a Rock". However, as Freak Out! reissues and compilation albums were made available, the third part, "It Can't Happen Here", has been commonly listed as a separate track. In concert, the composition was typically mixed with other band songs, most regularly "Hungry Freaks Daddy". One music critic notes "Long term, the psychedelic workout had plenty of commercial appeal, with Zappa’s bands playing it throughout the master’s career. 'Help, I’m a Rock' became one of the many catch phrases attached to Zappa over his career".
A section of "Help, I'm a Rock" called "Third Movement: It Can't Happen Here" was also featured as the B-side of the DJ-only "How Can I Be Such a Fool?" single. With a running time of nearly nine minutes, "Help, I'm a Rock" remains one of the Mothers of Invention's most lengthy and experimental pieces in their catalogue.
In 1967, psychedelic rock group the West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band recorded the song on their second album Part One. Richie Unterberger described the rendition as a concept that "flung them into freakier pastures", with its style being "emulated convincingly on the group original '1906', an apt soundtrack to a bummer acid trip with its constant spoken refrain, 'I don't feel well'".
# Adam Weisweiler

Adam Weisweiler (c.1750 — after 1810) was a pre-eminent French master cabinetmaker (ébéniste) in the Louis XVI period, working in Paris.
Weisweiler is said to have been born at Neuwied-am-Rhein and to have received his early training in David Roentgen's workshop. He was in Paris before 1777, when he married Barbe Conte, and was received maître 26 March 1778. Thus all pieces bearing his stamp post-date that event.
Weisweiler worked notably for the marchands-merciers, who alone could supply him with the Japanese lacquer panels that, combined with ebony and refined gilt-bronze, characterise some of his finest work. Through Dominique Daguerre he supplied the writing table of steel, lacquer and ebony and gilt-bronze for Marie Antoinette at the château de Saint-Cloud in 1784. Through Daguerre again he provided furniture for the Prince Regent (later George IV) at Carlton House, London. Weisweiler specialised in small refined pieces, with fine lines, delicate legs with light interlaced stretchers, and gilt-bronze low-relief plaques and mounts, some provided to him by Pierre Gouthière through Daguerre, often decorated with panels of Japanese lacquer and Sèvres porcelain plaques, even panels of pietra dura. Pictorial marquetry is not found in his output. Alvar González-Palacios, in demonstrating that the Weisweiler lacquer suite consisting of a pair of drop-front secretary desks and a commode, from the Wrightsman collection now at the Metropolitan Museum, had been sold by Daguerre c1790 for the king of Naples' cabinet at Caserta, observes that it would be more accurate to say that they are in the manner of Daguerre rather than that they are typical of Weisweiler.
Unlike other luxury furniture makers of the Ancien Régime, Weisweiler weathered the Revolution. In 1810 he was supplying Queen Hortense and collaborating with Pierre-Philippe Thomire. After his retirement, his son Jean Weisweiler continued the workshop until 1844.

## Mark

The letters "A.V." incised on the bottom tray of a Louis XVI workbench are attributed to Weisweiler.

## Collection

Secrétaire
   * Secrétaire, 1785-1820, V&A, UK
# WIBW

WIBW may refer to:
* WIBW (AM), a news and sports talk radio station (580 kHz) licensed to Topeka, Kansas, United States
* WIBW-FM, a country radio station (94.5 MHz FM) licensed to Topeka, Kansas, United States
* WIBW-TV, a television station affiliated with CBS (digital or PSIP channel 13) licensed to Topeka, Kansas, United States
# Hellenic Cosmos

Hellenic Cosmos (Ελληνικός Κόσμος) is a modern Cultural Centre and Museum in Athens, Greece which attempts to unravel the complex issues of Hellenism.
Many current cultural events take place in the centre, including the annual Plisskën music festival.
# Hellenic Cricket Federation

The Hellenic Cricket Federation (Greek: Ελληνική Ομοσπονδία Κρίκετ) is the governing body of cricket in Greece. The current president is Joseph Nikitas. Greece was accepted into the European Cricket Council (ECC) in 1995. The federation's headquarters are on the island of Corfu where Greek cricket is mainly played. In 2017, became an associate member.

## History

Cricket has been played in Corfu since 1823 but remains a minor sport in Greece, with almost no media coverage around the country. Cricket was brought to Greece by the British who occupied the Ionian Islands for 50 years, leaving in 1864. Most of the players and coaches are Corfu Greeks, but there are also some Pakistanis and Afghanis playing, one max per club eleven in competitions. There are also some Australian Greeks from Melbourne who play. Greece came runners-up in the 2005 European Affiliates Championships that took place August of that year. However the Greek team was relegated to the fourth division in the European Championships, and banned from playing for a year, due to an alleged irregularity as one of the Melbourne Greeks had left behind his Greek passport (the decision was contested by the Hellenic Cricket Federation). In early September 2012 the European Division 2 T20 Championships were held in Corfu. Hellas was captained by former Hampshire wicketkeeper Nic Pothas.

## Clubs

Greece has 15 official clubs of which 13 are on Corfu, one is in Athens, and one is in Thessaloniki.
# W. K. Gold

Walter Kelvington Gold (c. 1847 – 16 February 1895), generally referred to as W. K. Gold, of South Australia, was a painter remembered for his brief but effective period as secretary of the South Australian Society of Arts, Adelaide's premier art society.

## History

Gold was a son of Charles Emilius Gold and Eleanor Felicia Askin Geddes. His father, Charles, was an officer of the 65th Regiment who'd served in the First Taranaki War, New Zealand, as well as an artist of limited ability.
He was employed by the South Australian Government Survey Department from 1876 to 1895 and was a member of the Adelaide Art Circle from 1890 to its end in 1892, then hon. secretary of the South Australian Society of Arts from 1892 ("its resuscitation", for which he has been largely credited) to shortly before his death in 1895.
In both his secretarial duties and artwork he was described as perceptive, quick, meticulous, painstaking and having an excellent memory for details. In personal dealings he was courteous and a good friend. His remains were buried at the West Terrace Cemetery.
# Adetus inca

Adetus inca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005.
# Adetus jacareacanga

Adetus jacareacanga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2004.
# Věnceslav Černý

Věnceslav Černý (27 January 1865 in Staré Benátky (part of Benátky nad Jizerou) - 15 April 1936 in Mladá Boleslav) was a Czech illustrator and painter.
First, he studied at the Prague Academy of Fine Arts, later the Academy in Vienna. Alternately lived in Prague, Mladá Boleslav and Železnice. He was almost exclusively devoted to illustrating books (especially adventure books) and magazines (Světozor, Zlatá Praha). A very high percentage of his works are related to historical battle themes and mediaeval civilisation in the form of drawings and large paintings.
He was a popular illustrator of many publishing houses in Prague (e.g. Kvasnička a Hampl, Alois Hynek, Toužimský etc.), and illustrated many books, especially those by Lidia Charskaya, František Josef Čečetka [cs], Alois Jirásek, Karl May, Henryk Sienkiewicz. In the years 1893-1909 he illustrated sixteen books of Jules Verne.
# William Henry Pierce

William Henry Pierce may refer to:
* William Henry Pierce (missionary) (1856–1948), Canadian First Nations missionary for the Methodist church
* William H. Pierce (1859–1939), founder of Pierce Brothers Mortuary in Southern California
# William Hunter (statistician)

William Gordon Hunter, or Bill Hunter, (27 March 1937 – 29 December 1986) was a statistician at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He was co-author of the classic book Statistics for Experimenters, and co-founder of the Center for Quality and Productivity Improvement with George E. P. Box.
Hunter was born March 27, 1937, in Buffalo, New York. In 1959 he received a bachelor's degree from Princeton and in 1960 a master's from the University of Illinois in chemical engineering. He then became the first doctoral student at the new department of statistics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison founded by George Box.
He contributed to the book Statistics for Experimenters by Box, William Hunter, and Stuart Hunter (no relation to William Hunter). He founded the Statistics Division of the American Society for Quality and the Center for Quality and Productivity Improvement in Madison, Wisconsin. The Statistics Division of the American Society for Quality gives an annual award called the William G. Hunter Award.
According to Box, "[Hunter] wanted to make a difference in the lives of less fortunate people, and he and his family spent extended periods of time helping third world countries." Hunter taught in Singapore for a year and half and Nigeria for a year, both in the 1970s. In the early 1980s, before China allowed in many foreign experts, he spent a summer lecturing there. He helped build Singapore's quality movement.
Hunter was a leader in the effort to adopt the Deming system of Profound Knowledge and related ideas in the public sector. He contributed to Deming's Out of the Crisis, relating how the city of Madison applied Deming's ideas to a public sector organization.
He was a fellow of the American Statistical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Society for Quality Control. From 1963 to 1983 he was an associate editor of Technometrics. He was the chairman of the Section on Physical and Engineering Sciences of the American Statistical Association and also served on that organization's board of directors. He served on boards for the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering.
Hunter died of cancer on December 29, 1986, at the age of 49.

## Selected publications

* Box, G.E.P, Hunter, J.S., Hunter, W.G. Statistics for Experimenters
* Hunter, W.G. Managing our way to economic success: two untapped resources (1986)
* Hill, W.J, Hunter, W.G, Duncan, J.W. The next 25 Years in statistics (1986)
* Hunter, W.G, O'Neill, J, Wallen, C. Doing more with less in the public sector: a progress report from Madison, Wisconsin (1986)
* Steinberg, D.M, Hunter, W.G. Experimental design: review and comment (1984)
* Hunter, W.G, Hill, W.J. Design of experiments for subsets of parameters (1973)
* Hill, W.J, Hunter, W.G. Response surface methodology: a review (1966)
* Draper, N.R, Hunter, W.G. Transformation: some examples revisited (1966)
* Hill, W.J, Hunter, W.G. Design of experiments for model discrimination in multiresponse situations (1966)
* Box, G.E.P, Hunter, W.G. The experimental study of physical mechanisms (1965)
# WCSS (disambiguation)

WCSS is an American radio station.
WCSS may also refer to:
* Welland Centennial Secondary School, a public high school in Welland, Ontario, Canada
* Westview Centennial Secondary School, a public high school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Within-cluster sum of squares, a metric in cluster analysis (used for example in the elbow method)
* World Congress of Soil Science, a conference held by the International Union of Soil Sciences
* World Congress on Social Simulation, a scientific conference series held by the European Social Simulation Association
* Wrocławskie Centrum Sieciowo-Superkomputerowe (Wrocław Center for Networking and Supercomputing), a part of the Wrocław University of Science and Technology providing environmental IT services for the Lower Silesia region
# Henri Mbazumutima

Henri Mbazumutima (born 8 March 1988) is a Burundian midfielder who played with Vital'O F.C. in the Burundi Premier League.
# Adrienne Bennett

Adrienne Bennett (born 1 June 1949) is a British sports shooter. She competed in the women's 25 metre pistol event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Adaptive Execution Office

The Adaptive Execution Office (AEO) was one of two new DARPA offices created in 2009 by director, Regina Dugan. AEO focuses on technology transition, technology assessment, rapid productivity and adaptive systems.
# Henoticus serratus

Henoticus serratus is a species of silken fungus beetle in the family Cryptophagidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Adorée Villany

Adorée Via (Viola) Villany was the stage name for a dancer and choreographer.

## Biography

Ambiguity surrounds Villany's birthplace and name. She was reported at various times to be French (born in Rouen), Hungarian (“The Pearl of the Puszta”), or a German Jew (born in Danzig as Erna Reich). She appears to have spent most of her career in Germany, and last appears in the German press in 1927. The Grazer Volksblatt newspaper in 1911 states she began performing in the Berlin Überbrettl cabaret (perhaps in 1902) as “[an Isadora] Duncan imitator.”
Other sources state she came public notice in 1905, performing the Dance of the Seven Veils while simultaneously speaking the final monologue from Oscar Wilde's play Salome. Her works explored mythical, historical and Oriental themes, as well as sometimes possessing abstract qualities. Villany also incorporated themes from paintings by contemporary artists such as Franz Stuck and Arnold Böcklin. She designed her own costumes, which were often very revealing, and uncovered her body during her performances. Villany performed in Prague, Paris, Ghent, Berlin, Rotterdam, Vienna and Brussels and at spas such as Marienbad and San Sebastián.
She was prosecuted for appearing unclothed on stage in Munich in 1911 but was acquitted; the jury found that her performance was in the "higher interests of art". In 1913, she was fined 200 francs by the Tribunal correctionnel in Paris for indecent exposure.
Villany published a book on dance, Tanz-Reform und Pseudo-Moral Kritischsatyrische Gedanken aus meinem Bühnen- u. Privatleben, in 1912 that expressed her aesthetic principles.
She appeared in the 1906 German film Tanz der Salome by Otto Messter and the 1915 Danish film Slør-Danserinden [da] by Rino Lupo.
# Aerenea occulta

Aerenea occulta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné in 1980. It is known from Argentina.
# Hellenic Museum

The Hellenic Museum (Greek: Ελληνικό Μουσείο Μελβούρνης) is an art and history museum in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia promoting Hellenic culture, both ancient and contemporary, through programs, exhibitions and events.
The museum also covers the Greek community of Melbourne and Australia.

## History

The museum was founded in 2007 by businessman and philanthropist Spiros Stamoulis and is based in the Melbourne City Centre district at the former Royal Mint building. The Hellenic Museum’s aim is to promote “the celebration, understanding, and preservation of the artistic and cultural heritage of ancient and modern Greece”.
The museum’s current chairman, Harry Stamoulis, has continued his father’s pursuit of cultural partnerships and collaborations through philanthropy in the arts.

## Collections

The Hellenic Museum hosts both temporary and permanent exhibitions and collections.
Permanent collections and exhibitions include the photographic installation Oneiroi by Australian photographer Bill Henson, the Mary and Peter Mitrakas Collection of Cypriot Antiquities, a collection of cast ancient Greek statues from the Hellenic Ministry of Culture and the Greek National Archaeological Museum, the Koumountatakis Family collection of pottery from Magna Grecia and Roman marbles, and a range of Byzantine icons.
In 2013, the Hellenic Museum partnered with the Benaki Museum in Greece to house a semi-permanent collection of antiquities in Melbourne, which commenced in 2014.
Exhibitions at the Hellenic Museum generally focus around history, culture, education, the visual arts, film, music and architecture.

## Building

The Hellenic Museum is housed in the former Royal Mint, located on the corner of William and Latrobe Streets in the Melbourne City Centre. In 1872 the building opened as a branch of the British Royal Mint; designed by architect J. J. Clark, it provides one of the few examples of the Renaissance Revival style in Australian buildings. The building the Hellenic Museum is located in served as the administrative building for offices alongside the living quarters for the Deputy Master, his family and domestic servants. The administrative building, alongside the gatehouses on either side of it, is the only remaining part of the original Mint complex.
The Melbourne Mint officially closed in 1968, the machinery was sold and the operative departments demolished. The building is actively conserved and heritage listed.
# Heinsdorfergrund

Heinsdorfergrund (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the Vogtlandkreis district, in Saxony, Germany. The municipality was first mentioned in 1323 as Heinrichesdorf.
# Heinsburg

Heinsburg is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the County of St. Paul No. 19. It is located approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) north of Highway 45 and 66 kilometres (41 mi) northwest of Lloydminster.
John Heins, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.

## Demographics

Heinsburg recorded a population of 60 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.
# Heinsen

Heinsen is a municipality in the district of Holzminden, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Heinsberg (district)

Heinsberg is a Kreis (district) in the west of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany with the town of Heinsberg as its capital. Neighbouring districts are Viersen, Neuss, Düren and Aachen, the city of Mönchengladbach and the Dutch province Limburg.

## Geography

Heinsberg is the most westerly district of Germany, reaching 5°52'E in Selfkant municipality.
Geographically it covers the lowlands of the Lower Rhine Bay.

### Rivers

* Rur is the main river, crossing the district from southeast to northwest.
* Wurm flows into river Rur, in Heinsberg.
* Schwalm originates near Erkelenz.
* Niers rises near Kuckum.

### Towns and municipalities

| Towns | Municipalities |
| Erkelenz Geilenkirchen Heinsberg Hückelhoven Übach-Palenberg Wassenberg Wegberg | Gangelt Selfkant Waldfeucht |

## History
### Development of the district

The area fell to Prussia in 1815, which in 1816 created the three districts Heinsberg, Erkelenz and Geilenkirchen. In 1932 the districts Heinsberg and Geilenkirchen were merged, and in 1972 Erkelenz district was merged as well. In 1975 the district reached its present size when the municipality Niederkrüchten was moved to the district Viersen.

### Prominent role in the Covid-19 pandemic

The district became a center of the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany. The Robert Koch Institute listed Heinsberg as an especially affected area ("besonders betroffenes Gebiet"). Since the first cases were discovered in this area, the district was around two weeks "ahead" of the rest of Germany. A research group of the University of Bonn started to use the affected area as a testing site to study the novel coronavirus and to search for ways to handle the situation in the best possible way.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms show two lions in the top part, in the left the silver lion of the city and the dukes of Heinsberg, in the right the black lion on yellow ground of the duchy of Jülich. The bottom part derives from the coat of arms of the former district Erkelenz, the fleur-de-lis from the city of Erkelenz represent the Maria-abbey in Aachen, and the blue flax flower in the middle remembers the old tradition of flax and linen trading in Erkelenz.
# Adufe

The adufe is a traditional square tambourine of Moorish origin, which is used in Portugal and Galicia, and other regions of Spain.

## History

A Portuguese percussion instrument, it was traditionally used in the Beira region of Castelo Branco. It was also used in many other regions across the Iberian Peninsula, and similar instruments are also found in Northern Africa. Normally used for Christian religious processions it was also used as a musical company for the local festivals or even for the works in the fields. Traditionally, it was only played by women. However it was also played by men in several occasions, though not in religious times.

## Features

The adufe is a square or rectangular frame drum usually made of pine, over which is mounted a goat's skin. The size of the frame usually ranges from 12 to 22 inches on each side, and 1 to 2 inches thick. The skin is stitched on the sides, with the stitches covered by a coloured ribbon. In the interior small seeds or small stones are placed to make pleasing sounds. An adufe is completely handmade.
# Adonten Senior High School

Adonten Senior High School is a coeducational first-cycle institution located south of Aburi in the Eastern Region of Ghana.
The school runs courses in Business, Science, general arts, general agric, Home Economics and visual arts, leading to the award of a West African Senior School Certificate (WASSCE).

## History

The school was established in 1957 by Moses Agyare Kwabi and Djan Opare-Addo (both retired Circuit Court Judges) as a private school. However, in 1963, the Ministry of Education took charge of the school and changed it into the public system as a day secondary school with hostel attached.
In 1972–73 academic year, the Government of Ghana fully took over the running of the school. The Objective was to maintain self-discipline and moral uprightness to improve discipline and to provide full secondary school education to the growing number of boys and girls, especially those resident around the Akuapem North and South community.
The school runs both day, boarding and hostel system with majority of the students in the boarding house.

## Enrollment

The school has about 2,500 students enrolled in Business, Science, general arts, general agric, Home Economics and visual arts courses.

## Facilities

* 3 Science Laboratories ( Physics, Biology and Chemistry)
* I.C.T Lab
* Library
* Home Economics Lab
* Visual Arts Center
* School Farm
* Sports (standard field for soccer and athletics, basketball court, volley and handball court)
* School Clinic
* Barbering shop
# Helmut Tepasse

Helmut Tepasse (24 November 1946 – 28 February 2002) was a German gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.