OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry George Henn

Harry George Henn (October 8, 1919 - October 11, 1994) was a law professor at Cornell University and an author of widely used law books.
Henn was born in New Rochelle, New York. He received an undergraduate degree from New York University and his law degree from Cornell.
He was an expert in copyright and corporate law.
He became a professor at Cornell in 1958 and in 1970 was named the first Edward Cornell Professor of Law, a chair he held until his retirement in 1985, and which is currently held by Robert C. Hockett.
He retired to Naples, Florida and died in Jacksonville, Florida of myelodysplastic anemia.
# Jean Gautherin

Jean Gautherin (28 December 1840 – 21 July 1890) was a French sculptor particularly known for his marble and bronze statues commissioned by the City of Paris.
Gautherin was born to a family of peasant farmers in Savault, a hamlet in the commune of Ouroux-en-Morvan. With the help of a local patron he studied in Paris, first at the Gobelins school for apprentices, followed by training in the atelier of Charles Gumery, and in 1864 he was admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts. The following year his work was accepted at the Paris Salon where he exhibited annually until his death, although after winning medals in the Salons of 1868, 1870, and 1873, he exhibited hors de concours (out of competition). His first major success came in 1876 with a marble sculpture of Saint Sebastien, which led to commissions from the City of Paris, and the cathedrals of Marseille and Nevers. He was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1878.
Gautherin died of a sudden illness in Paris at the age of 49, survived by his wife Anne-Marie (née Loué), whom he had married in 1883, and their three young children. Following his funeral at the Église Notre-Dame-des-Champs, he was buried in Montparnasse Cemetery.

## Selected works

* Grave of Simon Marx (1865), Cimetière du Père-Lachaise, Paris.
* Saint Sébastien (1876), Musée d'Orsay, Paris.
* Clotilde de Surville (1878), Musée d'Orsay, Paris.
* Le Ville de Paris (1881), Hôtel de Ville, Paris. An allegorical figure of the City of Paris.
* Le Paradis Perdu (Paradise Lost) (1883), Mairie of the 5th arrondissement, Paris. This sculpture of Adam and Eve was originally situated in the Parc Monceau. A copy is in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in Copenhagen.
* Diderot (1884), Boulevard Saint-Germain, Paris.
* Marguerite (c. 1886). A life-sized copy after Gautherin's statuette was modeled in 1911 for the Lanning Fountain at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.
* Maria Fedorovna, Empress-Consort of Russia (1889).
* Grave of Simon Marx (1865), Cimetière du Père-Lachaise, Paris.
* Saint Sébastien (1876), église Saint-Antoine, Compiègne.
* La Ville de Paris (The City of Paris) (1881), sculpture above the monumental clock of the Hôtel de Ville de Paris.
* Le Paradis Perdu (Paradise Lost), 1883, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek,
* Diderot (1884), Boulevard Saint-Germain, Paris.
* Maria Fedorovna, Empress-Consort of Russia (1889), Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek.
# Carnival Lady

Carnival Lady is a 1933 American drama film directed by Howard Higgin and starring Boots Mallory, Allen Vincent and Donald Kerr.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Lewis J. Rachmil.

## Cast

* Boots Mallory as Penny Lee
* Allen Vincent as Tom Warren
* Donald Kerr as Dick
* Rollo Lloyd as Harry
* Jason Robards Sr. as Jim Ryan
* Gertrude Astor as Zandra, Fortune Teller
* Anita Faye as Trixie
* Richard Hayes as P.T. 'Porky' Owens
* Earl McDonald as Carl
* Kit Guard as Gorilla Watson
* Angelo Rossitto as Dwarf (uncredited)
# The Record Guide

The Record Guide was an English reference work that listed, described, and evaluated gramophone recordings of classical music in the 1950s. It was a precursor to modern guides such as The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music.

## Publication history

The guide was conceived and written by Edward Sackville-West and the music critic Desmond Shawe-Taylor. Their aim, as set out in the preface to the first edition in 1951, was "to try to supply a guide-book to the vast available repertory of the gramophone". The book ran to 763 pages, but nevertheless confined its coverage to records available in Britain in the domestic catalogues up to and including December, 1950. A reviewer wrote of the first edition: "It is not an encyclopaedia … for the principle of it is selective rather than comprehensive. We cannot, therefore, fairly charge the authors with omissions other than those which are inadvertent. The point is made with subtlety in the introduction. 'Inadvertent omissions there are bound to be, in spite of every effort to avoid them but it should not be assumed by the reader that an unquoted record has been simply overlooked. It is much more likely to have been excluded deliberately.'"
The book considers recordings in alphabetical order of composer. Each composer section begins with an introduction assessing and describing the composer's works, after which the recordings are described and evaluated, using a star system, with two stars as the top rating. Of the introductions, the reviewer of The Gramophone wrote, "these paragraphs vary from a few lines to a couple of pages (the length being unrelated to the importance of the composer) and anyone unfamiliar with the authors would not have to read far before realising that two exceptionally intelligent musical minds had been at work."
To the keep the guide current, Sackville-West and Shawe-Taylor produced interim updates, The Record Year in 1952 and 1953. At this time the long playing record was being introduced, but records were also being issued in the old 78 r.p.m. format. By 1955 the number of new releases threatened to overwhelm the authors, who recruited two younger colleagues to help them, Andrew Porter and William Mann. Between them they produced a full new edition of The Record Guide in 1955, running to 957 pages, and a final supplement in 1956.
Four years after the last in the series of The Record Guide was published, three young musical writers emulated its layout and modus operandi in The Stereo Record Guide, which has evolved into The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music.
# Langham Dale

Sir Langham Dale (22 May 1826, Kingsclere, Hampshire - 12 January 1898, Mowbray, Cape Town ) was the Cape Colony's second superintendent general of education.

## Life

He was born at Kingsclere, son of Henry Dale and his wife Mary Ann Stroud. He was educated at Christ's Hospital, and graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, in 1847.
Dale was in the following year presented by Sir John Herschel as a professor of classics at the South African College in Cape Town. He held this office until 1858. During a visit to England in that year, he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Glasgow and on his return to the Cape in 1859 he was appointed successor to James Rose-Innes as superintendent general of education.
While serving as chairman of the board of public examiners (1859-1872), he proposed setting up a university as successor to the Examining Board, and in 1873 he became the first vice-chancellor of the University of the Cape of Good Hope. He served as chairman of the Public Service Commission of 1886-87, was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and contributed numerous scientific, classical and literary articles to the Cape Monthly Magazine. In 1890, he was elected chancellor of the university. He was a trustee of the South African Public Library for over 30 years, and has served as chairman of the Fine Arts Association Committee and served on the Botanical Garden Committee. In 1899, he was knighted in the Order of St Michael and St George.
At his retirement in 1892, the Cape Parliament granted him a pension equal to his full salary as a tribute to his great contribution to education in the Cape Colony. His successor was Sir Thomas Muir. Dale College in King William's Town was named after him.

## Family

Dale married in 1849, at Rondebosch, Emma Ross, daughter of Thomas Ross of the 60th Foot. They had six children.
# Akin Fayomi

Ambassador Akin Fayomi (born 8 November 1955) is a Nigerian career diplomat who was the Minister/Head of Political Affairs at the High Commission of Nigeria, London from July 2004 to March 2007. Later he was Ambassador and Special Representative of the Chairperson of the African Union Commission (SRCC) to Liberia from January 2010 to July 2011. He was then appointed as Under-Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from July 2011 to July 2012, before his appointment as The Ambassador of Nigeria to France from July 2012 to December 2013. He was also appointed as the first Nigerian Ambassador to the Principality of Monaco during the same period.

## Early life and education

Akinyele O. Fayomi was born in Abeokuta, Nigeria. He attended Loyola College and The International School both in Ibadan for his secondary and higher secondary education. He studied history at the University of Ibadan and received his BA Honours in 1977. He later studied International Relations at the University of Ife and received his Master of Science degree in 1986. He obtained a certificate in "Negotiation and Mediation Skills" in March 2008 from the Legon Centre for International Affairs, University of Ghana.
He started his career in the Foreign Service in 1978.

## Diplomatic career

On joining the Nigerian Foreign Service in 1978. He served in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Nigerian embassies in Rio de Janeiro, Beijing, Harare, Seoul, London, Monrovia and Paris. He was also in Liberia as the Ambassador & Special Representative of the African Union and retired from the Foreign Service in 2013 after serving as the Nigerian Ambassador to France and the Principality of Monaco.
He is current Chairman of Nigeria's Inter-Ministerial Committee on Darfur (IMCD) since Oct. 2007 and was the Secretary of the Nigerian Delegation to the African Union Summits in Accra, June/July 2007 and Addis Ababa, January/February 2008; Sharm-El Sheikh, June/July 2008 and to the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meetings (CHOGM), in Limassol 1992; Abuja 2003; Valletta 2005; and Perth 2011.
Akin was also present as a member of the Nigerian Delegation to the United Nations General Assembly in New York in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2011 and 2012.

## Personal life

Akin is married to Olayinka Fayomi and they have four adult children. He is also a recipient of an honorary chieftaincy title conferred on him by President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia. Akin was given the Distinguished Foreign Service Award for his 35-year meritorious service by the Government of Nigeria in December 2014.
# Weilen unter den Rinnen

Weilen unter den Rinnen (Weilen) is a municipality in the Zollernalbkreis district, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

## History

Weilen unter den Rinnen was ruled by Austria from 1381 to 1805, when it was ceded in the process of German mediatization to the Kingdom of Württemberg. Weilen was assigned by Stuttgart to Oberamt Spaichingen [de], with which it remained until that district's dissolution in 1938. Following that, Weilen was assigned to Landkreis Balingen [de]. After World War II, Weilen developed into a commuter town, beginning in the 1950s with new residential space at the town's northern and southwestern extremities. In the 1973 Baden-Württemberg district reform [de], the district of Balingen was merged with others into a new district, Zollernalbkreis. Weilen continued to grow through the 1980s and 1990s.

## Geography

The municipality (Gemeinde) of Weilen unter den Rinnen is part of the Zollernalb district of Baden-Württemberg, a state of the Federal Republic of Germany. It lies on the southwest edge of the district, along the border with Tuttlingen district. Weilen is physically located in the foothills of the Swabian Jura, on the albtrauf near the Ortenberg above the Schlichem. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 872 meters (2,861 ft) Normalnull (NN) to the southeast, in the High Swabian Jura [de], to a low of 672 meters (2,205 ft) NN on the Schlichem to the northeast.

## Coat of arms

Weilen's coat of arms shows a field of red crossed by a white bar containing, in red, the letters "V" and "R", separated by a six-pointed star. The pattern is taken from the seal of the local Schultheiß, itself drawn from the Austrian blazon. The tincture is also a reference to Austria, and the letters "V" and "R" to the name, rendered in an old spelling as "W" and "R". A municipal flag was issued on 4 July 1983.

## Transportation

Local public transportation is provided by the Verkehrsverbund Neckar-Alb-Donau [de].
# Al-Fajr

Al-Fajr (الفجر) may refer to:
* Al-Fajr (sura), the 89th sura of the Qur'an
* Fajr, the first of the five salat prayers

## Media

* Al Fajr, a UAE newspaper based in Abu Dhabi
* El Fagr (Egyptian Arabic pronunciation of Al-Fajr), an Egyptian newspaper
* Al-Fajr English Weekly, a Palestinian English-language weekly formerly published in Jerusalem
* Al Fajr (Jerusalem), an Arabic newspaper published in Jerusalem from 1972 to 1993
* Al-Fajr (Tunisian newspaper), the now-defunct newspaper of the formerly banned Tunisian Islamist opposition movement Al-Nahda, now Ennahda
* Al-Fajr TV (est. 2004), an Islamic TV channel
* Al-Fajr (literary magazine), an Egyptian literary magazine associated with al-Madrasa al-Haditha
* Al-Fajr (1934-1935 magazine), an Egyptian magazine published by Hassan Dhu-l-Fiqar
* Al-Fajr Media, an Al-Qaeda media propaganda network

## Other uses

* Operation Phantom Fury, The Second Battle of Falluja, code-named Operation Al-Fajr and Operation Phantom Fury
* Al-Fajr Movement, a Syrian Islamic militant group, reported to have cooperated with Al-Nusra Front in 2012
# Aki Sudo

Aki Sudo (須藤 亜貴, Sudō Aki, born 20 January 1975) is a Japanese ice hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Wembley Exhibition railway station

Exhibition Station (Wembley) was a railway station in Wembley Park in what is now the London Borough of Brent. It was built on a spur to connect the 1924-5 British Empire Exhibition to London Marylebone.
Exhibition Station opened on 28 April 1923, the day of Wembley Stadium's first FA cup final. It was later renamed Wembley Exhibition, and then, in February 1928, Wembley Stadium (now the name of the former Wembley Hill station to the southwest) of Exhibition Station (Wembley).
It was only really used to transport spectators to Wembley events. It stopped carrying passengers in May 1968 and officially closed on 1 September 1969.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | London & North Eastern Railway Wembley Exhibition Loop | London Marylebone |
# Highlawn, West Virginia

Highlawn is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States.
# Historia Acephala

The Historia Acephala ("Headless History") is an anonymous 4th or early 5th century ecclesiastical chronicle primarily concerning the Patriarchate of Alexandria and the activities of Athanasius. Despite the poor condition of the manuscript it has survived in, the work is valuable for its exceptional chronological accuracy.$^{:p.21}$$^{:p.495f.}$
Editors have put forward several theories as to the date of the work's composition: Some editors hold that it was originally written in 368 for the 40th anniversary of Athanasius' election and that later chroniclers inserted additional information. Others argue that it was composed some time during Theophilus' tenure as bishop, i.e. between 384 and 412 AD.$^{:p.63-65}$ The work was originally written in Greek, but survives only in a single 8th century unical quarto containing a partial Latin translation. While the original text appears to have covered Athanasius' entire episcopacy (i.e. from 328), the surviving version only covers the years between 346 and 373 in detail, with a small portion mentioning Athanasius' successors Peter II, Timothy I, and Theophilus. The manuscript was discovered in Verona by Scipione Maffei in 1738, who gave the then-unknown chronicle the title Historia Acephala in reference to the missing first section of the work.$^{:p.22}$
The Historia Acaphala is an important source for clarifying the often confused chronology of Athanasius' life and career. Its usefulness is thanks, in large part, to the unusual diligence and accuracy of the annalist: editor Archibald Robertson writes, "The Latin text [...] is very imperfect, but the annalist is so careful in his reckonings, and so often repeats himself, that the careful reader can nearly always use the document to make good its own gaps or wrong readings."$^{:p.21}$$^{:p.495}$ The work was used by the 5th century church historians Sozomen and Theodoret, perhaps in its original state.
# Wendelville, New York

Wendelville is a hamlet in the town of Pendleton in Niagara County, New York, United States.

## Geography

Wendelville is located in Western New York and is northeast of Buffalo.
Wendelville is located in the south-central part of the Town of Pendleton, the hamlet center being at the intersection of Campbell Boulevard (NY 270) and Tonawanda Creek Road North (CR 60). The Wendelville Volunteer Fire Company Station #1 is located on the northwest corner of this intersection.
# Wendelu station

Wendelu station (Chinese: 文德路站), is a station of Line 10 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 1 July 2014.
# Weixi Township

Weixi Township (Chinese: 威溪乡) is a rural township in Chengbu Miao Autonomous County, Hunan, China. As of the 2015 census it had a population of 8,780 and an area of 69.48-square-kilometre (26.83 sq mi). It borders Dengyuantai Town of Wugang in the north, Malin Township of Xinning County in the east, and Xiyan Town in the south and west.

## Name

The name of the township is named after the Weixi River (Chinese: 威溪河).

## Administrative division

As of 2015, the township is divided into 10 villages: Anfu (Chinese: 安福村), Zhengchong (Chinese: 正冲村), Xinglong (Chinese: 兴隆村), Fuxing (Chinese: 复兴村), Chashan (Chinese: 茶山村), Baisha (Chinese: 白沙村), Jingping (Chinese: 江坪村), Yinsha (Chinese: 银杉村), Changtian (Chinese: 长佃村) and Xuehua (Chinese: 雪花村).

## Geography

The township is located in the north of Chengbu Miao Autonomous County. It has a total area of 69.48 square kilometres (26.83 sq mi), of which 64.76 square kilometres (25.00 sq mi) is land and 4.52 square kilometres (1.75 sq mi) is water.
The highest point in the township is Mount Huangmajie (Chinese: 黄马界) which stands 1,740 metres (5,710 ft) above sea level.
There are 462 streams and creeks in the township, including Weixi River.
Weixi Reservoir (Chinese: 威溪水库) is the largest body of water in the township.

## Demographics

In December 2015, the township had an estimated population of 8,780 and a population density of 126 persons per km2. Miao people is the dominant ethnic group in the township, accounting for 4,533, accounting for 51.63%. There are also 8 ethnic groups, such as Dong, Hui, and Yao. Among them, there are 1,712 Han people (19.50%) and 1,632 Dong, Hui and Yao people (18.59%).

## Economy

The region abounds with copper, manganese, tungsten, antimony and silicon.

## Plant resources

Phyllostachys edulis and cathaya are the main plant resources. In October 1990, the Hunan Provincial Government bestowed on it the title of "hometown of phyllostachys edulis" (Chinese: 楠竹之乡).
# Al Grygo

Aloysius Joseph Grygo (August 14, 1918 – September 27, 1971) was an American football running back and quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Chicago Bears. He played college football for the South Carolina Gamecocks.
# Weller

Weller is a surname. Its origin is from Old English for a well—a hole dug for water—or a spring.

## People

* Archie Weller (born 1957), Australian writer
* Carl E. Weller, American, patented a soldering gun, formed the Weller Manufacturing Company
* Craig Weller (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Dieter Weller, American engineer
* Don Weller (musician) (1940–2020), British tenor saxophonist
* Don Weller (painter), American illustrator and painter
* Duncan Weller (born 1975), children's book author and visual artist
* F. Weller (active 1909), a trader in leather in Rundle Street, Adelaide, South Australia, around 1909
* Franz Weller (1901–1944), World War II German Army officer
* Freddy Weller (born 1947), American country music singer/songwriter
* George Weller (1907–2002), American novelist, playwright, and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
* George Russell Weller (1916–2010?), elderly Californian motorist who accidentally drove through a crowd, killing 10
* Hermann Weller (1878–1956), German scholar and poet
* Jerry Weller (born 1957), American politician
* Joe Weller (born 1996), British YouTuber and amateur boxer
* John Weller (disambiguation), several people
* Keith Weller (1946–2004), English footballer
* Lachie Weller (born 1966), Australian rules footballer
* Lance Weller, American novelist
* Louis Weller (1904–1979), Native-American National Football League player
* Louis Weller (footballer) (1887–1952), English footballer
* Marc Weller (born 1951), French former football goalkeeper
* Mary Louise Weller, American actress
* Michael Weller (born 1942), American playwright and screenwriter
* Michael J. Weller (born 1946), British artist and writer
* Ovington E. Weller (1862–1947), U.S. Senator from Maryland
* Paul Weller (born 1958), British singer and songwriter
* Paul Weller (footballer) (born 1975), English former footballer
* Paul Weller (politician) (born 1959), Australian politician
* Peter Weller (born 1947), American actor
* Ronny Weller (born 1969), German weightlifter
* Sam Weller (disambiguation)
* Samuel A. Weller (1851–1925), American pottery manufacturer
* Stuart Weller (1870–1927), American paleontologist and geologist
* Thomas Huckle Weller (1915–2008), American virologist and Nobel laureate
* Walter Weller (1939–2015), Austrian conductor and violinist
* William Weller (1799–1863), entrepreneur and official in Upper Canada and Canada West
* Worth Hamilton Weller (1913–1932) American herpetologist, discovered Weller's Salamander
* Weller brothers, Joseph Brooks (1802–1835), George (1805–1875) and Edward (1814–1893), English whalers, merchants and early settlers of New Zealand and Australia

## Fictional characters

* Conrad/Conrart Weller, in the Japanese series of light novels Kyo Kara Maoh!
* Sam Weller (character), in the Charles Dickens novel The Pickwick Papers
* Tony Weller, father of Sam Weller in The Pickwick Papers
# Al Ābār

Al Ābār is a village in Makkah Province, in Saudi Arabia.
# West Butte, California

39°11′14″N 121°53′17″W﻿ / ﻿39.18722°N 121.88806°W﻿ / 39.18722; -121.88806
West Butte (formerly, Westbutte) is an unincorporated community in Sutter County, California, 3.25 miles (5.23 km) north-northeast of Meridian. It lies at an elevation of 85 feet (26 m). A post office operated at West Butte from 1863 to 1930.
# West Fork High School (Arkansas)

West Fork High School is a secondary school in West Fork, Arkansas, United States. The school is the only secondary school serving grades 9 through 12. It is one of ten public high schools in Washington County and the sole high school administered by the West Fork School District.

## Academics

The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete at least 22 units to graduate. Students complete regular (core and career focus) courses and exams and may select Advanced Placement coursework and exams that provide an opportunity for college credit.
In 2012, West Fork was ranked by U.S. News & World Report Best High Schools ranking report as the No. 23 school in the state and No. 2,003 in the nation. The school is accredited by the ADE and has been accredited by AdvancED since 1989.

## Athletics

The West Fork High School mascot is the Tiger with Vegas gold and black serving as its school colors.
For 2017, the West Fork Tigers compete in the 4A Region 1 Conference under the administration of the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA). Interscholastic activities include football, basketball, baseball,volleyball, cheer, cross country (boys/girls), golf (boys/girls), softball, and track (boys/girls)