OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stacey Thomson

Stacey Thomson (born 27 August 1964) is an Australian television presenter.

## Career

Thomson is a host on the long-running nature and science themed series Totally Wild and has been with the show since its premiere in 1992. She is often introduced as Ranger Stacey.
Formerly a ranger and spokeswoman for the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service, Thomson has also appeared on Celebrity Big Brother, Wombat, Agro's Cartoon Connection, Rove Live and Celebrity Name Game.
In 2017, Stacey celebrated 25 years of Totally Wild.
# Soul Ballet

Soul Ballet is a musical project of actor, producer, arranger, programmer, and multi-instrumentalist Rick Kelly.
Soul Ballet's music is styled around contemporary smooth jazz/electronica. Soul Ballet is occasionally joined by a live rhythm section, as well as a series of guest vocalists, including Stefani Montiel, Annika, and Billy Valentine.

## Discography

* Soul Ballet (November 5, 1996 Countdown)
* Trip The Night Fantastic (June 23, 1998 Countdown)
* "City Of Desire (1999 Countdown)
* Vibe Cinema (February 22, 2000 Countdown Records)
* Dial It In (February 26, 2002 Gold Circle Records)
* dream BEAT dream (August 10, 2004 215 Records)
* All The Pretty Lights Vol. 1 (June 7, 2005 215 Records)
* Lavish (September 11, 2007 Artizen)
* 2019 (August 4, 2009, NuGroove Records)

### Compilation appearances

* New Age Music & New Sounds Vol. 67 – "Liberty"
# Valdek Pall

Valdek Pall (30 June 1927 Laius-Tähkvere Parish, Tartu County – 17 April 2013) was an Estonian linguist.
In 1952 he graduated from Tartu State University. 1957–1992 he worked at Estonian SSR Academy of Sciences' Language and Literature Institute.
His main fields of research were Estonian toponyms, Mordvinic languages. He also managed and directed investigations of Estonian dialects.
Awards:

## Works

* Ajad ja kõneviisid mordva keeltes (1955, manuscript)
* Põhja-Tartumaa kohanimed I–II (1969, 1977)
* ldamurde sõnastik (1994)
* Ersa keel. Õpiku konspekt ja sõnaloend (1996)
* L'em't'n'e (1997)
# Stacey Tendeter

Stacey Tendeter (21 June 1949 – 26 October 2008) was a British actress best known for her performance as Muriel in the 1971 film Two English Girls. Her other cinematic appearances include White Bird, Friend or Foe, and Terminal Game.
The majority of her work came in the 1970s on British television when she appeared on Elizabeth R, Dead of Night, The Pallisers, In This House of Brede and Doctor Who in the story Underworld. She subsequently performed mostly in the theatre, having performed in The Sentence, School For Sugar and The Scandal. In 1983 she played the wife of Adam Dalgliesh in the ITV adaption of PD James' Death of an Expert Witness.
After François Truffaut died in 1984, a director's cut of Two English Girls was released to great acclaim. In particular, the addition of several important scenes featuring Stacey was praised. This is the version currently available on DVD.
She died from breast cancer, having suffered from the illness for many years and been unable to work in TV, film or theatre as a result. She left behind her husband, Andy, and three children.
# Stanhopea pseudoradiosa

Stanhopea pseudoradiosa is a species of orchid endemic to southwestern Mexico. It is found in the provinces of Oaxaca, Colima and Guerrero, in western slopes in oak, oak-pine and tropical subdeciduous forests at elevations of 750 to 1300 meters.

## Physical description

This orchid is a cool to warm growing epiphyte with oval, strongly ribbed, pseudobulbs. These are pod-like formations, underneath the orchid's leaves, which store nutrients and water, to adapt to periods of drought. Stanhopea pseudoradiosas have single, leathery, leaves, shaped like narrow ovals, tapering at the end, with a short sharp point.The leaf has a leafstalk, called a petiole, and is plicate (leaf looks folded/like a fan). It has loosely 2 to 5 fragrant inflorescences that bloom in the summer, enveloped by spread, large, broadly triangular, acute floral bracts (leaf below flower). The flower size is 2 to 2.2 inches [5 to 5.5 cm].
# Webber International Warriors

The Webber International Warriors are the athletic teams that represent Webber International University (WIU), located in Babson Park, Florida, in intercollegiate sports as a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Sun Conference (formerly known as the Florida Sun Conference (FSC) until after the 2007–08 school year) for most of its sports since the 1990–91 academic year. Its football team formerly competed in the Mid-South Conference (MSC) until after the 2021 fall season. They are also a member of the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA), primarily competing as an independent in the South Region of the Division I level.

## Varsity teams

Webber International competes in 22 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, track & field and volleyball; while women's sports include basketball, beach volleyball, bowling, cheerleading, cross country, flag football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, track & field and volleyball. Club sports include eSports and men's beach volleyball. The university also has an internationally respected bowling program.

## Achievements
### Bowling

With the backing of the world-famous Kegel Training Center in Lake Wales, Florida, Webber's bowling program has become one of the most successful in the United States. The men's program began in the 2008–2009 season, with a women's program added in the 2009–2010 season. The team has advanced to the national championship tournament in every season in program history.
The women's team won the 2010 intercollegiate team championship of the United States Bowling Congress (USBC), held in El Paso, Texas, in its first year as a program. The final was aired on ESPN2 on May 5, 2010. The women's team followed this feat by winning two more USBC national titles in 2012 and 2016.
In the 2010–2011 season, the men's team was ranked # 1 for the entire season by the Bowling Writers Association of America and the National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association (NCBCA). However, at that year's intercollegiate championship tournament in Columbus, Georgia, the team lost to Fresno State in the finals, which later were aired on ESPN2. In 2012 the men's team bounced back to win the USBC national championship. The team also won national USBC championships in 2017 and 2019, although the 2017 result was later vacated due to an ineligible player.
In 2009 in its first year as a program, the men's team finished as national semi-finalists, losing to the eventual national champion, Wichita State. Head Coach Slowinski was named the NCBCA National Coach of the Year in 2010, in addition to being a finalist in both 2009 and 2011.

### Men's soccer

On October 27, 2010, the Warriors defeated local rivals Warner to win the Crooked Lake Cup and qualify for the 2010 Sun Conference regional tournament. Although the series was tied 2–2 on aggregate, Webber won the conference portion and therefore were awarded the trophy.
# Waverley, New Zealand

There are two places in New Zealand called Waverley:
* Waverley, Otago is a suburb of Dunedin
* Waverley, Taranaki is a town in the western North Island
# St Martin's Church, Kingsbury Episcopi

The Church of St Martin in Kingsbury Episcopi, Somerset, England, dates from the 14th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The church, dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, stands on the site of an earlier Saxon church of which no trace remains and boasts an ornate Somerset Tower, 99 feet (30 m) tall, made of stone from nearby Ham Hill. There is a four-bay aisled nave. Pevsner describes the chancel and chapels of the church as "gloriously lit" and advises visiting on a fine morning. He writes that the nave is older than the rest of the church, "no doubt of before 1400, and not yet infected with the later exuberance" of the Late Perpendicular style of the tower and other parts of St Martin's. Poyntz Wright suggests the 100 feet (30 m) high west tower was built in 1515.
The four-stage tower is supported by buttresses and has bands of blank quatrefoils, and is surmounted by battlements with pinnacles.
The church was renovated between 1845 and 1849.
The parish is part of the benefice of Kingsbury Episcopi, East Lambrook and Hambridge within the deanery of Crewkerne and Ilminster.
# Waverly Consort

The Waverly Consort was an American early music group led by Michael and Kay Jaffee. Michael Jaffee died on June 15, 2019.
# Stampede (Hellyeah album)

Stampede is the second studio album by American heavy metal supergroup Hellyeah, released on July 13, 2010. It debuted at No. 8 on the Billboard 200, making it the band's highest-charted album to date. Stampede is the first Hellyeah album to feature bassist Bob Zilla.
The music video for "Cowboy Way" premiered on May 20, 2010. The first single, "Hell of a Time", was released on June 1, 2010. The music video for "Hell of a Time" premiered on June 16, 2010. The song "The Debt That All Men Pay" premiered on ultimate-guitar.com on June 22, 2010.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hellyeah

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 8 |
| Australian ARIA Albums Chart | 42 |

## Personnel

* Chad Gray – vocals
* Greg Tribbett – lead guitar
* Tom Maxwell – rhythm guitar
* Bob Zilla – bass
* Vinnie Paul – drums
# Weekend War

Weekend War is a made-for-television action adventure war film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Daniel Stern and Stephen Collins. Written by brothers Dennis and Steven Hackin, it premiered on the ABC network on Monday February 1, 1988.

## Plot

The plot concerns a rag-tag group of U.S. Army reservists who are deployed to Honduras to build a runway. After an intervention by the U.S. Embassy, the crew are then sent to a dangerous nearby village to repair a bridge. The title comes from one particular character's death scene, wherein he remarks, "Two tours in 'Nam I never get hit. This is a lousy weekend war!"

## Cast

* Stephen Collins as Capt. John Deason
* Daniel Stern as Dr. David Garfield
* Evan Mirand as Dulcy
* Michael Beach as Wiley
* Scott Paulin as Rudd
* James Tolkan as Dr. Alex Thompson
* Victor Mohica
* Kidany Lugo
* Charles Haid as Sgt. Kupjack
* Christine Healy as Elaine Garfield
* Charles Kimbrough as Father Leary
* Judith Baldwin as Kristen
* Joey Carrasco as Rowan

## Reception

Actor Charles Haid called this film Stephen Collins' best performance ever in an interview with The Washington Post. He enjoyed working on the film, saying: "We shot it for 20 days in a jungle in the rain, under the sun, with bugs ... It was great. This time we got to say something. That's why I'm happy I did it: I am actually involved in a project that I believe in 100 percent."

## Home media

The film was released on VHS in 1992 by Columbia Tristar Home Video.
# Weekend World (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Weekend World is the British drum and bass group E-Z Rollers' second album. It was released in 1998. In 1999, the album was re-released with two bonus tracks and slightly altered track listing and cover art. The song "Short Change" was used as the main menu music for the 1999 game Grand Theft Auto 2.

## 1998 Track listing

* "Hang On"
* "Soundclash"
* "Hip to the Game"
* "Cop Theme"
* "Tough at the Top"
* "A Word from Dave"
* "Nightfall"
* "Movin' On"
* "Diff Step"
* "Rhode Trip"
* "Short Change"
* "Funked Up Flavas"
* "Retro"
* "Walk This Land (Remix)"
* "Tribe"
* "Weekend World"
* "Synesthesia"

## 1999 Track listing

* "Walk This Land (Edit)"
* "Hang On"
* "Soundclash ('99 Edit)"
* "Hip to the Game"
* "Cop Theme"
* "Tough at the Top"
* "A Word from Dave"
* "Nightfall"
* "Movin' On"
* "Diff Step"
* "Rhode Trip"
* "Short Change"
* "Funked Up Flavas"
* "Retro (Vocal Edit)"
* "Walk This Land (Smoking Barrel Mix)"
* "Weekend World"
* "Focus"
* "Synesthesia"
* "Tough at the Top (Origin Unknown Remix)"
The 1999 release shifts the whole track list up one and inserts "Walk This Land (Edit)" as the first track, "Focus" and a remix of "Tough at the Top" by Origin Unknown at the end, and omits the song "Tribe" entirely. "Soundclash" is shortened by approximately 47 seconds and labelled as the "'99 Edit". "Retro" is replaced by the Vocal Edit, which was originally released on a single in 1997. It is approximately 1 minute and 34 seconds shorter than the 1998 album version. The track "Walk This Land (Smoking Barrel Mix)" is identical to the mix from the 1998 release. "Walk This Land (Edit)" was featured in the Guy Ritchie film "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels".
# Weerde

Weerde is a village in Flemish Brabant, Belgium. It is part of the municipality of Zemst. A train station is located in Weerde, connecting the two largest cities of the country, Brussels and Antwerp.
The location of Weerde today is between two branches of the river Zenne. The old branch flows to the east, past the Weerde fish pond, while the new branch was built to the west of the town between the world wars to protect Weerde from flooding.
To the south of Weerde, the remains of a medieval sluice tower and gateway can be seen in the fields, on the course of the old branch of the Zenne. The sluice was used to control the flow of water past the neighbouring watermill.
History: While World War I, after the Battle of Marne the Belgian Army launched an attack, by September 13 1914, hoping to force the Germans back, the attack finally failed.
# Weighted statistics

In statistics, there are many applications of "weighting":
* Weighted mean
* Weighted harmonic mean
* Weighted geometric mean
* Weighted least squares
# We Have Secrets but Nobody Cares

We Have Secrets But Nobody Cares is the debut album from Brisbane singer and keyboardist Seja Vogel. The album was released in Australia on 27 March 2010 by Rice Is Nice and Other Tongues; and in the United States on 11 May 2010. Vogel used fourteen different analogue synthesizers on the album.

## Track listing

* "I’ll Get To You"
* "Through The Backstreets"
* "Framed You in Fiction"
* "Fire This Fuel"
* "Delay"
* "A Million Wheels"
* "One Year Later"
* "Sing Me The Song Like You Said"
* "Silver In My Eye"
* "We Can't See Past Our Hands"
* "We Begin"
* "Wir Haben Geheimnisse"
* "Between A Slur"

## Critical reception

Rave gave the album three and a half stars out of five, stating "there’s an op shop charm that permeates the record, not to mention a musical lightness of touch that proves nigh on irresistible". The Age described the album as containing "wonky, melancholy pop-songs".
# Stanley Greyhound Stadium

Stanley Greyhound Stadium, also known as Murray Park Stadium, was a greyhound racing stadium in Stanley, County Durham.

## Origins

In the northerly part of County Durham stands the former colliery town of Stanley and the Murray Park Stadium was built on the site of a football pitch on the east side of Ridley Street, Church Street and Joicey Square. The track would later be known as Stanley Greyhound Stadium and could be accessed from its south side off the Chester Road or High Street.
The track ran as an independent (unaffiliated to a governing body) at this stage and had no connection with either the British Greyhound Tracks Control Society (BGTCS) or the larger rival National Greyhound Racing Club (NGRCS).

## Origins and Opening

Greyhound racing started on Thursday 26 August 1937 when five thousand people witnessed the first ever meeting with the first past the post being a greyhound called Beatrice May who stopped the clock at 18.30secs for 305 yards. It was described as having a small circumference of 367 yards resulting in race distances of 275, 450 and 635 yards of which most were handicap races.

## History

The totalisator turnover was significant for an independent track and towards the end of the war only Ashington in the county returned better figures than the 1947 figure of £750,765 posted by Stanley.
The promotion of Arthur Seymour and his wife Lily resulted in the track racing under NGRC rules towards the end of the decade, in the 1949 listings the track raced every Monday and Saturday at 7.00pm. The NGRC affiliation only lasted five years because during 1954 the decision was made to revert to independent status due to the fact that the NGRC refused to allow Stanley to race under a C-Licence. This type of licence was available to trainers who owned and trained a small kennel and if the tracks operated under what was termed the 'combine' they could allow C-Licence trainers race nights. Only Gateshead and South Shields remained in the combine following the withdrawal of Stanley.
On Saturday 2 October 1954 the track re-opened to independent racing with the press reporting a packed house and it remained as a 'flapper' (nickname for unaffiliated tracks) afterwards. Throughout the 1960s racing took place on Thursday and Saturday nights at 7.15pm over distances of 277, 460 and 637 yards behind an 'Inside Sumner' hare system. The main races hosted at the track were the Sprint Classic, Stanley Derby and Stanley St Leger.

## Closure

Stanley survived until 29 October 1994 when sold for housing.
# Stafford-King-Harman baronets

The Stafford, later Stafford-King-Harman Baronetcy, of Rockingham in the County of Roscommon, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 21 January 1914 for Thomas Stafford, in recognition of his services for public health causes in Ireland. He was later a Senator of the Irish Free State. Stafford married Frances Agnes, daughter of Edward Robert King-Harman, of Rockingham, County Roscommon, grandson of The 1st Viscount Lorton (see Viscount Lorton). Their son, the second Baronet, assumed the additional surnames of King and Harman. The title became extinct on his death in 1987.

## Stafford, later Stafford-King-Harman baronets, of Rockingham (1914)

* Sir Thomas Stafford, 1st Baronet (1857–1935)
* Sir Cecil William Francis Stafford-King-Harman, 2nd Baronet (1895–1987)
# Stafford (disambiguation)

Stafford is the county town of Staffordshire, England.
Stafford may also refer to:

## Places
### Other places in England

* Stafford, Dolton, Devon
* Stafford (UK Parliament constituency)
* Stafford Castle
* Stafford, Staffordshire
* Borough of Stafford, a district of Staffordshire
* County of Stafford, another name for Staffordshire
* West Stafford, in Dorset

### United States

* Stafford, California (disambiguation)
** Stafford, Humboldt County, California
** Stafford, Sutter County, California, historic name of a hamlet now superseded by Live Oak, Sutter County, California
* Stafford, Connecticut
* Stafford, Kansas
* Stafford, Nebraska
* Stafford Township, New Jersey
* Stafford, New York
* Stafford, Ohio
* Stafford, Oregon
* Stafford, Texas
* Stafford, Virginia
* Stafford County, Virginia

### Australia

* Stafford, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane
* Electoral district of Stafford, Queensland, Australia

### South Africa

* Stafford, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg

## People
### Surname

* Stafford (surname)

### Given name

* Anthony Stafford Beer (1926-2002), British theorist, consultant and professor at the Manchester Business School
* Stafford Cripps (1889–1952), British politician
* Stafford Huyler, cartoonist who created the webcomic NetBoy
* Stafford Repp (1918–1974), American character actor
* Stafford Fairborne (1666–1742), British politician
* John Stafford Smith (1750–1836), British composer, church organist, and musicologist

## Other

* The Stafford London is a boutique hotel in St. James's, London, England
* Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act
* Stafford Farm, a farm in Voorhees, New Jersey
* Stafford Loan, a type of loan offered to American students demonstrating financial need
* Stafford Plantation, Cumberland Island, Georgia, United States
* Stafford, a character from Thomas & Friends
* Stafford, a clothing line from J. C. Penney
* Stafford, short for Staffordshire Bull Terrier
* Stafford Gambit in chess
* 1990 Stafford rail crash, England (inattentive driver)
* 1996 Stafford rail crash at Rickerscote, England (axle failure)
# Star Trek Roleplaying Game

Star Trek Roleplaying Game may refer to:
* Star Trek: The Role Playing Game, a 1982 role-playing game
* Star Trek Roleplaying Game (Last Unicorn Games), a series of role-playing games released in 1998 and 1999
* Star Trek Roleplaying Game (Decipher), a 2002 role-playing game
# Staind: The Videos

Staind: The Videos is a DVD by American rock band Staind. It was released by Atlantic Records on November 14, 2006. A companion singles collection, called The Singles: 1996–2006, was released on the same date. Notable is the absence of the video to the studio version of "Outside".

## Track listing

* "Just Go"
* "Mudshovel"
* "Home"
* "Outside" (Family Values live version, featuring Fred Durst)
* "It's Been Awhile"
* "Fade"
* "For You"
* "Epiphany"
* "Price to Play"
* "How About You"
* "So Far Away"
* "Right Here"
* "Falling"
* "Everything Changes"

### Bonus tracks

* "Sober" (Tool cover) (live acoustic)
* "Everything Changes" (live acoustic)
# Stare

Stare may refer to:

## Places

* Staré, a village and municipality in Michalovce District in the Kosice Region of eastern Slovakia
* Stare, Oborniki County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Stare, Piła County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Stare Selo, Sumy Oblast, village in Ukraine

## People

* Frederick J. Stare (1911–2002), American nutritionist
* Matej Stare (born 1978), Slovenian former racing cyclist
* Ragnar Stare (1884–1964), Swedish sport shooter
* Ward Stare (born 1982), American conductor

## Music

* Stare (indie band), an English band
* Stare (album) and its title track, by Gorky Park
* "Stare", song by Ty Dolla Sign Beach House 3
# Statue of Gautama Buddha

Statue of Gautama Buddha may refer to:
* Daibutsu, a type of Japanese statue
* Great Buddha (disambiguation)

## Large Gautama Buddha statues

* Awaji Kannon, an 80 metres (260 ft) statue in Japan
* Buddha Statue of Hyderabad, an 18 metres (59 ft) statue in India
* Buddhas of Bamiyan, a 55 metres (180 ft) statue and a 38 metres (125 ft) statue in Afghanistan, now destroyed
* Dhyana Buddha statue, a 38 metres (125 ft) statue in India
* Grand Buddha at Ling Shan, a 88 metres (289 ft) statue in China
* Laykyun Sekkya, a 116 metres (381 ft) statue in Myanmar
* Luangpho Yai, a 59.2 metres (194 ft) statue in Thailand
* Phuket Big Buddha, a 45 metres (148 ft) statue in Thailand
* Spring Temple Buddha, a 128 metres (420 ft) statue in China
* Statue of Gautama Buddha (Myanmar), a 77.9 metres (256 ft) tall statue in Myanmar
* The Big Buddha (Hong Kong), a 34 metres (112 ft) tall statue in Hong Kong
* Ushiku Daibutsu, a 100 metres (330 ft) tall statue in Japan

## Smaller Gautama Buddha statues

* Buddha Preaching his First Sermon (Sarnath), in India
* Emerald Buddha, in Thailand
* Gatbawi, in South Korea
* Karumadikkuttan, in India
* Phra Phuttha Sihing, in Thailand
* Seated Buddha from Gandhara, in Pakistan
* Standing Buddha from Gandhara (Tokyo), a Greco-Buddhist statue in Japan
* Sultanganj Buddha, from India and now in England
* Toluvila statue, in Sri Lanka