OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aitchisoniella

Aitchisoniella himalayensis is a species of liverwort in the family Exormothecaceae. Its natural habitats are rocky areas and cold desert of Sichuan and Himachal Pradesh. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Hiding Edith

Hiding Edith is a 2008 non-fiction children's book written by Kathy Kacer and published by Second Story Press. A French translation was published by Flammarion as Le Secret d'Edith.
The book describes the story of Edith Schwalb, a young Jewish girl hiding from the Nazis in France during World War II. Schwalb was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1932. She and her family left Austria as World War II approached and eventually made their way to southern France.

## Awards and honours

* Norma Fleck Award for Canadian Children's Non-Fiction finalist (2006)
* Hackmatack Children's Choice Award for English Non-Fiction (2008)
# Highway Post Office

The term highway post office refers to brightly colored red, white and blue buses used to carry mail to multiple areas over wide distances.
Due to withdrawal of many railway post office (RPO) trains from service, the U.S. Post Office Department decided to experiment with distribution of mail on large buses equipped similarly to RPO cars. On February 10, 1941, experimental service started on the Washington, DC and Harrisonburg, Virginia HPO. It was a success from the start, but due to World War II, expansion of the service was delayed for several years. After the war, the service increased rapidly, with more than 130 routes established between 1948 and 1955. As this service was somewhat enmeshed with the RPO service, its value decreased as RPOs were abolished. The last HPO service to operate in the U.S. was the Cleveland, Ohio, and Cincinnati, Ohio HPO, which was discontinued in 1974.
# Higher Self (Kyosuke Himuro album)

Higher Self is the third album by Japanese singer Kyosuke Himuro. Reached number one on Oricon Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* Crime of Love
* Black-List
* Velvet Rose
* Psychic Baby
* Maximum 100 no Yūutsu (MAXIMUM 100の憂鬱 (Melancholy of Maximum 100))
* Wild at Night
* Stormy Night
* Climax
* Cabaret in the Heaven
* Moon
* Jealousy wo Nemurasete (Remix Version) (JEALOUSYを眠らせて(REMIX VERSION) (Let Jealousy Sleep (Remix Version)))
* Lover's Day -Solitude-
# Ajoneuvos

Ajoneuvos is a 2006 Finnish driving television series broadcast in Finland on MTV3 since March 18, 2006. The series is presented by Jussi Halli.
# Wonneberg

Wonneberg is a municipality in the district of Traunstein in Bavaria, Germany.
# Akamatsu

Akamatsu (written: 赤松 lit. "red pine") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akamatsu clan
** Akamatsu Masanori (赤松 政範, died 1477), Japanese daimyō
** Akamatsu Mitsusuke (赤松 満祐, 1381–1441), Japanese samurai
** Akamatsu Norifusa (赤松 則房, 1559–1598), Japanese samurai
** Akamatsu Norimura (赤松 則村, 1277–1350), Japanese samurai
** Akamatsu Tōshōin, Japanese daimyō
* Hirotaka Akamatsu (赤松 広隆, born 1948), Japanese politician
* Ken Akamatsu (赤松 健, born 1968), Japanese manga artist
* Masao Akamatsu (赤松 正雄, born 1945), Japanese politician
* Masato Akamatsu (赤松 真人, born 1982), Japanese baseball player
* Naoki Akamatsu, guitarist in Hysteric Blue
* Ryoichi Akamatsu (赤松 諒一, born 1995), Japanese high jumper
* Ryōko Akamatsu (赤松 良子, born 1929), Japanese politician
* Sadaaki Akamatsu (赤松 貞明, 1910–1980), Japanese naval aviator and World War II flying ace
* Shuya Akamatsu (赤松 秀哉, born 1993), Japanese footballer

## Fictional characters

* Kaede Akamatsu (赤松 楓), a character in the video game Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony
# Hiloula of Rabbi Haim Pinto

Hiloula of Rabbi Haïm Pinto is the Yom Hillula, or anniversary of the death of Rabbi Haïm Pinto. It is one of the most popular Hiloulas in North Africa. It is celebrated in Essaouira, Morocco.
Every year, more than 2000 Jewish pilgrims visit the city for a four-days celebration to commemorate the memory of the Rabbi.

## History

Rabbi Haïm Pinto (1743–1845) was the chief rabbi of the city of Essaouira, and part of a distinguished rabbinic family. After his death on 26 Elul of the year 5605 of the Hebrew calendar, his mausoleum, as well as his house became places of pilgrimage and Jews from all over the world come to pray in the family synagogue, and at his grave in the old Jewish cemetery of the city.
* Tomb of Rabbi Haïm Pinto
* Mausoleum of Rabbi Haïm Pinto
* Synagogue of Rabbi Haïm Pinto
# Hilowle Gaab

Hilowle Gaab is a village in the north of Runirgod District, Hirshabelle State, Somalia. It is located on a road that connects Hamar and Ceeldher. The town is close to the dunes of Geesocawlo and Buuraha Hiyilka.

## History

The village had come under al-Shabaab control sometime before 2023. In January 2023, the Somali government recaptured the village from al-Shabaab, leading the group to retaliate in an attack that killed six Somali soldiers and militiamen. Both al-Shabaab and the Somali government claimed control of the village after the attack. al-Shabaab recaptured Hilowle Gaab in August 2023.
# Air Ferry Limited

Air Ferry Limited was a private, independent British airline operating charter, scheduled and all-cargo flights from 1963 to 1968.

## History

Wing Commander Hugh Kennard, the Air Kruise founder and a former Silver City Airways director, and Leroy Tours founder Lewis Leroy formed Air Ferry Ltd in 1961 as a subsidiary of Leroy Tours to operate general charter and inclusive tour (IT) flights.
Air Ferry started operations on 1 April 1963, providing IT charters from Manston Airport near Ramsgate, Kent, in south east England. It initially operated two 40-seat Vickers Viking and two 80-seat Douglas DC-4/C-54s piston airliners. Before the start of operations, the Air Transport Licensing Board (ATLB) had awarded Air Ferry three A-type licences to operate scheduled services from Manston to Le Touquet, Ostend and Verona. Services to Le Touquet and Ostend were due to begin in mid-April 1963 and to Verona on 1 April 1964. (Scheduled vehicle ferry and all-cargo services did eventually start in 1965. These operated between Manston and Le Touquet, Calais, Ostend as well as Rotterdam.)
Air Ferry added a third DC-4, more Vikings, a Bristol Freighter, and a pair of Douglas DC-6As to its fleet over the coming years. The latter were the airline's first pressurised aircraft.
In October 1964 Air Ferry's ownership passed to Air Holdings as a consequence of the latter's acquisition of Leroy Tours. At the time, Air Holdings was the parent company of British United Airways (BUA), Britain's largest contemporary independent airline and leading private sector scheduled carrier. This made Air Ferry an associate of BUA. Air Holdings' takeover of Air Ferry restored the cross-Channel vehicle ferry services monopoly of British United Air Ferries, a sister airline of BUA.
In 1968 Air Ferry leased a pair of Vickers Viscount 800s. By that time, it operated scheduled and non-scheduled services carrying passengers and their cars as well as cargo from Manchester, Bristol and London in addition to Manston. Summer 1968 was Air Ferry's last season of operations, and the airline ceased trading on 31 October 1968.

## Aircraft operated

Air Ferry operated the following aircraft types:
* Aviation Traders ATL-98 Carvair (leased)
* Bristol 170 Freighter
* Douglas DC-4/Douglas C-54 Skymaster
* Douglas DC-6
* Vickers Viking
* Vickers Viscount

### Fleet in 1965

In April 1965 the Air Ferry fleet comprised 9 aircraft.

### Fleet in 1968

In April 1968 the Air Ferry fleet comprised 6 aircraft.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 21 January 1967 a Douglas C-54 Skymaster registered G-ASOG operating a cargo flight from Manchester to Frankfurt in Germany struck trees while executing a night-time approach, resulting in the death of both crew members.
* 1967 Air Ferry DC-4 accident - On 3 June 1967 a Douglas C-54A Skymaster registered G-APYK operating a non-scheduled passenger flight from Manston to Perpignan in France struck the Canigou mountain at 4,000 feet while in the descent, killing all 88 occupants (five crew and 83 passengers). Cause of the accident was determined to be carbon monoxide poisoning of the flight crew due to a faulty cabin heater.
# Woolly Worm Festival

The Woolly Worm Festival is an event held each October since 1978 in Banner Elk and Avery County, North Carolina. The festival celebrates the supposed weather-predicting abilities of the woolly worm, also called "woolly bear" which is a caterpillar or larvae of the isabella tiger moth. Events include a caterpillar race.

## The caterpillar

The isabella tiger moth belongs to the subfamily Arctiinae which has 11,000 species around the world. Prior to settling in for winter, the woolly worm eats a variety of plants and then produces a kind of antifreeze which protects the creature from temperatures as low as -90 degrees Fahrenheit. This caterpillar seeks safety from bitter winter weather by sheltering under logs, boulders, boards, rocks, and other dark places until emerging from its "frozen" state in May.

## Weather forecasting

It's accepted by organizers of the North Carolina woolly worm festival that the color of the worm's thirteen body segments or stripes can be read and interpreted as a forecaster of the severity of coming winter. Although not everyone recognizes the woolly worm as an accredited weather forecaster, the worm is held in esteem by festival celebrants because of its proclaimed 80-85 percent accuracy rate in predictions.

## The festival

Each year attendance at this mountain celebration averages 15,000-20,000 people. It's been featured in the world-famous Farmers' Almanac and the Kiwanis International Magazine.
Presiding over the yearly festival is a Master of Ceremonies. With the help of the festival's mascot Merriweather, the M.C. is responsible for ensuring festival rules are rigorously kept, in particular in regard to the caterpillar race. About 1200 worms are entered to compete, in at least 50 heats. During each heat worms must race 42 inches up a vertical string attached to cardboard on the backboard of a flatbed trailer. People are allowed to 'holler' and whistle to encourage their worm to race. Each heat consists of 20 worms and races continue all day until the grand final at about 4:00 p.m. The winning worm is announced as official forecaster, and its owner wins a monetary prize. The festival proceeds after expenses are distributed for support of community efforts and charities.
# Wonderfest

Wonderfest is a nonprofit corporation founded in California dedicated to informal science education.
Wonderfest achieved full corporate independence in September 2011. During the prior fourteen years, Wonderfest used to be an educational project of, first, San Francisco University High School, and then, The Branson School. From 1998 to 2010, Wonderfest produced annual science festivals — the first such community-wide event in the United States — that presented a series of expert dialogues, based on topics of scientific controversy. The topics in these dialogues were varied, often covering astronomy, biology, psychology, physics, but also covering other categories. In 2011, this festival was supplanted by the Bay Area Science Festival, which was headquartered at the University of California, San Francisco.
Wonderfest, subtitled "The Bay Area Beacon of Science," is dedicated to the memory of Carl Sagan. From 2002 through 2010, and 2015-present, Wonderfest awarded the $5,000 Carl Sagan Prize for Science Popularization.
Wonderfest's founding director is Tucker Hiatt, a physics teacher and a former Stanford Visiting Scholar. The board of directors now guides its development:
* Jacob Bien -- Associate Professor of Statistics for University of Southern California
* Jack Conte -- Musician, videographer and CEO of Patreon
* Alexander Eccles -- Musician and composer
* Alex Filippenko -- Professor of Astronomy at the University of California, Berkeley
* Maribel Fraser -- Emeritus Director of Information Technology for AT&T
* Juliana Gallin -- Author and creator of 'Ask a Scientist'
* Howard Rheingold -- Author and Educator
* Kendra Kramlich -- Financial Planner and Science Enthusiast
* Robert Strong -- Comedy Magician, San Francisco
* Eric Yao -- Bioinformatician, Wonderfest Technical Director & Board Chair
Emeritus Board Members:
* Eugenie Scott, Founding Director for National Center for Science Education
* Richard Zare, Professor of Chemistry for Stanford University
# Weldenia

Weldenia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Commelinaceae, first formally described in 1829. It has one single species: Weldenia candida, which grows natively in Mexico and Guatemala.
This herbaceous perennial has broad green, strap-shaped leaves growing in a rosette. The central, three-petalled, bright white flowers are borne over a long period in late spring and summer. Hardy down to −5 °C (23 °F), in temperate zones it prefers mild sheltered locations in full sun, with neutral or acid well-drained soil. It requires dry conditions over winter, so is best grown in an alpine house or similar, where protection can be provided.
The Latin specific epithet candida means "shining white".
# Ahuru

The ahuru (Auchenoceros punctatus) is a species of morid cod found in waters off the eastern coast of New Zealand and to the south as well as in the Cook Strait. It is found at depths from 5 to 420 m (16 to 1,378 ft). This species grows to 13 cm (5.1 in) in total length. It is the only known species of its genus.
# Hilbert–Kunz function

In algebra, the Hilbert–Kunz function of a local ring (R, m) of prime characteristic p is the function
    $f(q)=\operatorname {length} _{R}(R/m^{[q]})$
where q is a power of p and m$^{[q]}$ is the ideal generated by the q-th powers of elements of the maximal ideal m.
The notion was introduced by Ernst Kunz, who used it to characterize a regular ring as a Noetherian ring in which the Frobenius morphism is flat. If d is the dimension of the local ring, Monsky showed that f(q)/(q^d) is c+O(1/q) for some real constant c. This constant, the "Hilbert-Kunz multiplicity", is greater than or equal to 1. Watanabe and Yoshida strengthened some of Kunz's results, showing that in the unmixed case, the ring is regular precisely when c=1.
Hilbert–Kunz functions and multiplicities have been studied for their own sake. Brenner and Trivedi have treated local rings coming from the homogeneous co-ordinate rings of smooth projective curves, using techniques from algebraic geometry. Han, Monsky, and Teixeira have treated diagonal hypersurfaces and various related hypersurfaces. But there is no known technique for determining the Hilbert–Kunz function or c in general. In particular the question of whether c is always rational wasn't settled until recently (by Brenner—it needn't be, and indeed can be transcendental). Hochster and Huneke related Hilbert-Kunz multiplicities to "tight closure" and Brenner and Monsky used Hilbert–Kunz functions to show that localization need not preserve tight closure. The question of how c behaves as the characteristic goes to infinity (say for a hypersurface defined by a polynomial with integer coefficients) has also received attention; once again open questions abound.
A comprehensive overview is to be found in Craig Huneke's article "Hilbert-Kunz multiplicities and the F-signature" arXiv:1409.0467. This article is also found on pages 485-525 of the Springer volume "Commutative Algebra: Expository Papers Dedicated to David Eisenbud on the Occasion of His 65th Birthday", edited by Irena Peeva.
# Wellstream

Wellstream Holdings plc was a British company which designed and manufactured flexible pipeline systems for the oil and gas industry. It was listed on the London Stock Exchange and was a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index before being acquired by General Electric in February 2011, then later sold off as part of Baker Hughes Company.

## History

The company was founded in Panama City, Florida in 1983 as a supplier of equipment to offshore developers. Wellstream was acquired by Dresser Industries in 1995 and subsequently became part of Halliburton when it merged with Dresser in 1998. Halliburton sold off Wellstream to a Candover-led consortium for $136 million in 2003, which in turn listed the firm on the London Stock Exchange in April 2007. Candover remained Wellstream's largest shareholder with an approximate 14% stake until April 2008, when the block of shares was put up for sale in its entirety.
General Electric agreed to buy the company in December 2010, shortly after GE had agreed to buy Dresser. In 2020 the Oil & Gas business of GE was separated and eventually sold down by GE as Baker Hughes Company, reinstating a brand which GE had also bought in 2017 and merged with its own Oil & Gas division to form BHGE.
The Baker Hughes Company is now an energy technology company sold on New York's Nasdaq exchange under the ticker BKR.

## Operations

The company is based in Newcastle upon Tyne, with major manufacturing facilities also located in Niterói, Brazil.
# Airline Highway (play)

Airline Highway is an American play, written by Lisa D'Amour and set in New Orleans. Commissioned by the Steppenwolf Theatre Company, the play made its Broadway debut in April 2015. It received four Tony Award nominations, including Best Featured Actor in a Play for K. Todd Freeman and Best Featured Actress in a Play for Julie White. Additionally, it received three Drama Desk Award nominations, winning one for Freeman. Its final performance was on June 7, 2015.

## Synopsis

Airline Highway takes place in the parking lot of The Hummingbird Motel, off the titular highway near New Orleans, where the residents have gathered to celebrate the life of Miss Ruby, an iconic burlesque queen who has been a mother figure to them all. Miss Ruby's life is nearing its end, and she requests that her funeral takes place while she is still alive. As the Mardi Gras-esque celebration continues into the night, the stories of the residents, their pain and disappointments unfold.

## Productions
### 2014 original production

The original production of the play was performed in Chicago, Illinois, by the Steppenwolf Theatre Company from December 4, 2014, until February 14, 2015. The production was directed by Joe Mantello with set design by Scott Pask. K. Todd Freeman performed the role of Sissy Na Na, with Kate Buddeke as Tanya, Scott Jaeck as Wayne and Robert Breuler in the ensemble.

### Broadway production

The play was produced on Broadway by the Manhattan Theatre Club at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre from April 23 through June 7, 2015. Directed by Mantello, both Freeman and Jaeck reprised their roles, and Julie White portrayed Tanya.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2015 | Tony Award | Best Featured Actor in a Play | K. Todd Freeman | Nominated |
| 2015 | Tony Award | Best Featured Actress in a Play | Julie White | Nominated |
| 2015 | Tony Award | Best Costume Design of a Play | David Zinn | Nominated |
| 2015 | Tony Award | Best Lighting Design of a Play | Japhy Weideman | Nominated |
| 2015 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Play | Outstanding Play | Nominated |
| 2015 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play | K. Todd Freeman | Won |
| 2015 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play | Julie White | Nominated |
| 2015 | Drama League Award | Distinguished Performance | Julie White | Nominated |
# Weems String Band

The Weems String Band were an old-time country string band who recorded in the 1920s.
The band was made up of the Weems family based in Perry County, Tennessee, including brothers Frank and Dick on fiddle, Jesse on cello and brother-in-law Alvin Conder on banjo and vocals augmented at times with two younger members, Atlas "Dodge" Conder, and Ray Hinson, who is Dick Weems step-son, on guitar and banjo. The only known photo of the band is as a sextet, although they recorded as a quartet without the younger members.
They recorded one single for Columbia Records in 1928. The songs were versions of the standards "Greenback Dollar" and "Davy". Reportedly they had originally planned to record instrumentals but were told to go home and return to the studio the next day with lyrics.
Although their recorded output was tiny the Weems Stringband are noted for their use of fingering positions taken from classical violin training as well as their use of a cello. In spite of such apparent formal training their sole record is quite simple and repetitive in approach with a driving rhythmic if elegant sound. This dichotomy has made their record highly collectable.
Little is known of the lives of the Weems family. After recording their one single they disappear from the historical record, although Alvin Conder is known to have performed as a band member at the Grand Ole Opry in the 1930s.
Artist R. Crumb chose the Weems band as one of those for a series of trading cards in 1980 for Yazoo Records, later compiled in book form.
# Wehra

Wehra is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It passes through Todtmoos and Wehr and flows into the Rhine downstream of Bad Säckingen.
# Woodhouse hill fort

Woodhouse hill fort is an Iron Age hillfort between Frodsham and Helsby in Cheshire, England. It lies at the northern end of the Mid Cheshire Ridge. Woodhouse Hill has steep cliffs on the western sides, providing a natural defence. It is defended by a rampart to the north and east where the ground slopes more gently. Excavations in 1951 showed that the rampart was originally 4m high and revetted with stone on both sides. A number of small rounded stones, believed to be slingstones, have been found on the site. The hill fort is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
The hill has a summit of 137m AOD. The fort site and the surrounding areas form a part of within Snidley Moor Wood much of which is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.

## Location

The site is to the East of the large village and civil parish of Helsby, in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire.
* Map sources for Woodhouse hill fort
# Welsh Church (Amendment) Act 1938

The Welsh Church (Amendment) Act 1938 (1 & 2 Geo. 6. c. 39) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It amended the Welsh Church Act 1914 to allow the University College of Swansea (now called Swansea University) to be eligible to receive residue from the disestablished Church in Wales in the same way as the three colleges of the University of Wales that had been in existence in 1914.

## History

The Welsh Church Act disestablished the Church in Wales from the Church of England and also partially disendowed the church as it was no longer an established church. The church lost private endowments granted to it before the Act of Uniformity in 1662, which were to be transferred by the Commissioners for Church Temporalities in Wales to the University of Wales, though the Church in Wales were later compensated for this under the Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919. The 1914 Act provided that some of these endowments would be held by the University of Wales for the benefit of "the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, the University College of North Wales, the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, and the National Library of Wales." As the three university colleges would each receive a fourth of all monies and the National Library of Wales an eighth, the federal University of Wales retained for its own use the remaining eighth.
The Welsh Church (Amendment) Act 1938 received royal assent on 13 July 1938.

## Provisions

To cover the omission of the University College of Swansea (which was not founded until 1920) from receiving portions of the endowments, the Welsh Church (Amendment) Act 1938 was passed specifically to amend section 19(1)(b) of the Welsh Church Act 1914 to include it in the list of colleges of the University of Wales entitled to receive the endowments as well as reducing each individual university college's entitlement to three-sixteenths. (The National Library of Wales and the University of Wales continued each to receive an eighth). It also provided that the Act was to be construed with the 1914 and 1919 Acts, and that the three Acts could be cited together as the Welsh Church Acts 1914 to 1938.