OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Township, New Madrid County, Missouri

West Township is an inactive township in New Madrid County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Township was established in 1890.
# Steele Hall (disambiguation)

Steele Hall may refer to:

## Buildings

* Steele Hall (State University of New York at Fredonia), Fredonia, New York, USA
* Steele Hall (Syracuse University), Syracuse, New York, USA, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Steele Hall (Northern State University), residence hall in Aberdeen, South Dakota, USA
* Steele Hall (Bennett College), Greensboro, North Carolina, USA, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Steele Hall (LeMoyne-Owen College), Memphis, Tennessee, USA

## People

* Steele Hall, Australian politician (1928–2024)
# What If She's an Angel

"What If She's an Angel" is a song written by Bryan Wayne and recorded by American country music artist Tommy Shane Steiner. It was released as Steiner's debut single in December 2001 from his debut album Then Came the Night. The song reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in May 2002, becoming his only hit single. On the Billboard Hot 100, it peaked at No. 39.

## Chart performance

"What If She's an Angel" debuted at number 52 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of December 22, 2001.
| Chart (2001–2002) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2002) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
# What If Punk Never Happened

"What If Punk Never Happened" is a song recorded by English punk rock band The King Blues, and is the eleventh and final track on their second studio album Save the World. Get the Girl. It is a 6-minute and 40-second spoken word song which tells a story of what a town would be like had they never discovered punk.
The track was co-written by producer Peter Miles who recorded the backing track after Itch emailed him an mp3 of the rough draft of the original poem and Itch's final vocal was laid down a few weeks later during the final mixing sessions of the album.
Despite its length and its lyrics which contain several expletives, the track has been played on BBC Radio 1 by Rob da Bank, Mike Davies, and as part of the "Versus" section of Zane Lowe's show.
"What If Punk Never Happened" has been remixed by Dan Le Sac vs Scroobius Pip. The King Blues have also made the original a cappella available for free download to enable anyone to remix it.

## Bands mentioned in the song

There are many bands name-dropped in the song. In order, these are:
* The Beatles,
* Nirvana,
* Green Day,
* Sex Pistols,
* Sham 69,
* 4 Skins,
* The Ramones,
* The Buzzcocks,
* Crass,
* The Vandals,
* Dead Kennedys,
* Rancid,
* Sick of it All,
* Madball,
* GG Allin,
* Refused,
* Poison Idea,
* Minor Threat,
* Against Me!,
* Operation Ivy,
* Blitz (band),
* The Clash,
* Disorder,
* Propagandhi,
* The Exploited,
* and NOFX.
# State Urban Search and Rescue Alliance

The State Urban Search and Rescue Alliance or SUSAR is a non-profit organization designed to promote and support state urban search and rescue teams across the United States.

## Background

SUSAR started informally with discussion between the task force leaders of several states, including South Carolina, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Georgia, Oklahoma, and Illinois. They decided that state level teams would benefit from a more formal exchange of ideas. The first meeting was in South Carolina in July 2005, and 18 states were represented, as well as Puerto Rico. By the second meeting the group had grown to 26 states. The State Urban Search and Rescue Alliance was formally adopted in August 2006 in Charlotte, North Carolina. As of March 2007, 41 states have joined the Alliance. The ninth meeting and conference will take place November 8–10, 2011 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

## Statement of purpose

   Support and conduct research, education, and informational activities to benefit the communities served by state-level US&R teams; to provide teams a voice in the US&R community; to stimulate the exchange of information among persons and organizations thus engaged in US&R and to disseminate such information; and to develop, adopt, and utilize standards for participants and teams engaged in US&R.

## Board of trustees

* Chairman R.B. Ellis - Oklahoma
* Vice-chairman Scott Merbach – Maryland
* Secretary-Treasurer Tina Toney - Oregon
* Doug Cooper - Alabama
* Scott Pierson – Illinois
* James Bastan - New Jersey
* Ronnie Register – Georgia
* Ron Zawlocki – Michigan
* David Martin – Texas
* Brian Toolan - Connecticut
* Dirk Christian – Kansas
* Ken Craft - Florida
# Stealing From Our Favorite Thieves

Stealing From Our Favorite Thieves is the first full-length album by The Van Pelt, an indie rock band from New York City, released in 1996.

## Track listing

* His Steppe Is My Prairie
* It's A Suffering
* Shame On You
* Magic Fantasy (We Are Provincial)
* You Are The Glue
* Simone Never Had It This Good
* His Saxophone Is My Guitar
* It's New To Me
* Turning Twenty Into Two

## Personnel

* Toko Yasuda (bass, backing vocals)
* Neil O'Brien (drums)
* Chris Leo (vocals, guitar, lyrics)
* David Baum (guitar, backing vocals)
# Stealing Fire (Boy Hits Car album)

Stealing Fire is the fourth studio album by American alternative rock band Boy Hits Car. First released on CD in March 2011, it became available for streaming on December 24, 2021.

## Background

The album was recorded in a period of time from November 2008 through June 2010, while the band was also touring. Four months of this interval were spent working on the album in three "segments".

## Reception

A Geekscape review gave the album two and a half stars out of five, highlighting and praising several standout tracks, but considering the rest of the album "listenable" at best.
The title track has seen comparisons drawn between the band and other bands such as Thumb, Deftones and Rage Against the Machine.
# Westshore

Westshore may refer to:
* Westshore, New Zealand, a suburb of Napier
* Westshore (Tampa), a business district in Florida, United States
** WestShore Plaza, a shopping center
** South Westshore, a neighborhood
# Westsachsenstadion

Westsachsenstadion is a multi-use stadium in Zwickau, Germany. Prior to being redeveloped in 2013 it was used mostly for football matches and served as the home stadium of FSV Zwickau until 2010. The stadium holds 5,000 people.
# Where My Heart Is

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Where My Heart Is is the second studio album by American country music artist Ronnie Milsap. It was released in 1973 by RCA Records. It was Milsap's first album to chart, peaking at #5 on country album charts, and was his first to produce singles. The tracks "I Hate You" and "(All Together Now) Let's Fall Apart" both reached the top ten on country charts and the song "That Girl Who Waits on Tables" peaked at #11.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| U.S. Top Country Albums | 5 |

### Singles

| Year | Song | US Country |
| 1973 | "(All Together Now) Let's Fall Apart" | 10 |
| 1973 | "I Hate You" | 10 |
| 1973 | "That Girl Who Waits on Tables" | 11 |
# What Everybody Wants

What Everybody Wants is a 1954 novel by the British writer Walter Greenwood. It is the second of a trilogy set in the fictional fishing port of Treeloe in Cornwall during the postwar years. While the principal character of the first novel Randy Jollifer reappears, there is a shift to focus on the life of Darky Durrant. Durrant is a local poacher of gypsy heritage who, despite a distinguished war record as a commando, lives on the margins of society.
# Step on It

Step on It may refer to:
* Step on It (EP), a 1994 EP by Teddybears
* Step on It! (video game), a 1996 Apple Macintosh game
* Step on It! (film), a 1922 silent American film
* Step on It (film), a 1936 American film
# Steamboat River

Steamboat River may refer to:
* Steamboat River (Cass County, Minnesota), a stream
* Steamboat River Township, Hubbard County, Minnesota, a civil township
# Western Journalism Center

The Western Journalism Center (also called the Western Center for Journalism) was founded in 1991 by Joseph Farah and James H. Smith. Based in Sacramento, California. The center produces a conservative newsletter.

## Projects

The Center helped fund Christopher W. Ruddy (who later founded NewsMax) to investigate conspiracies surrounding the death of Vincent Foster, which was part of the Arkansas Project. Eventually, "the Center placed some 50 ads reprinting Ruddy's Pittsburgh Tribune-Review stories in the Washington Times, then repackaged the articles as a packet titled "The Ruddy Investigation," which sold for $12." In addition, "Farah also bought full page ads publicizing Ruddy's allegations that appeared in papers including The New York Times, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, and Los Angeles Times" and "the ad campaign brought in over $500,000, half from individual donors-many of whom bought Foster conspiracy materials-and half from foundations, including $100,000 from Carthage." The Carthage Foundation is controlled by Richard Mellon Scaife, whose foundations gave $330,000 to the Center in 1994 and 1995. Later, "WJC circulated a video featuring Ruddy's claims, Unanswered-The Death of Vincent Foster, that was produced by author James Davidson, chairman of the National Taxpayers Union (NTU) and co-editor of the Strategic Investment newsletter."
In 1997 Joseph Farah created the news website WorldNetDaily as a division of the Western Journalism Center. It was subsequently spun off in 1999 as a for-profit organization.

## IRS Lawsuit

In 1996, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) audited the center. According to Farah, after announcing the audit IRS agents inquired as to why the center was investigating the death of Clinton deputy White House counsel Vince Foster. And that on their first visit an IRS field agent named Thomas Cederquist explained that the audit was a 'political case.' The audit found the center to be in total compliance with the law.
In 1998, with the help of Judicial Watch the Center sued the IRS claiming it was audited in 1996 for political reasons. The lawsuit was thrown out, with appeals denied. A lower court ruled that the IRS could not be sued on allegations of politically motivated auditing practices, while a federal appeals court ruled that the center's lawsuit was barred by the statute of limitations.
# Stefan Wittwer

Stefan Wittwer (born 26 March 1971) is a Swiss nordic combined skier who competed in 1995 and 1996. He won a bronze medal in the 4 x 5 km team event at the 1995 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Thunder Bay, Ontario.
Wittwer's best individual finish was 2nd in the 15 km individual in Oberhof, Germany in 1996.
# White Sands Space Harbor

White Sands Space Harbor (WSSH) is a spaceport in New Mexico that was formerly used as a Space Shuttle runway, a test site for rocket research, and the primary training area used by NASA for Space Shuttle pilots practicing approaches and landings in the Shuttle Training Aircraft and T-38 Talon aircraft. With its runways, navigational aids, runway lighting, and control facilities, it also served as a backup Shuttle landing site. WSSH is a part of the White Sands Test Facility, and is located approximately 30 miles (50 kilometers) west of Alamogordo, New Mexico, within the boundaries of the White Sands Missile Range.

## Runway facilities

In 1976, NASA selected Northrup Strip as the site for shuttle pilot training. A second runway was added crossing the original north-south landing strip, and in 1979 both lakebed runways were lengthened to 35,000 ft (10,668 m), which includes 15,000 ft (4,572 m) usable runway with 10,000 ft (3048 m) extensions on either end, to allow White Sands Space Harbor to serve as shuttle backup landing facility. While the Space Harbor was activated as a backup landing site for STS-116 due to poor weather conditions at both Edwards Air Force Base (high cross-winds) and Kennedy Space Center (clouds and rain), White Sands was only used for one landing of the Space Shuttle, that of the Space Shuttle Columbia on March 30, 1982, for STS-3.
Boeing's Starliner Calypso returned from a 49-hour Orbital Test Flight at 12:57 UTC on December 22, 2019, on runway 17/35. This marked only the second time an orbital vehicle has returned to Earth at White Sands.

## Launch complex

The McDonnell Douglas DC-X of the USAF Single Stage Rocket Technology (SSRT) program was launched 1993-96 at the harbor.

## Landing history

| No. | Date | Flight | Spacecraft | Landing site | Result |
| 1 | 30 March 1982 | STS-3 | Space Shuttle Columbia | Runway 17 | Success |
| 2 | 22 December 2019 | Boeing Orbital Flight Test | Boeing Starliner Calypso | | Success |
| 3 | 25 May 2022 | Boeing Orbital Flight Test 2 | Boeing Starliner Spacecraft 2 | | Success |
| 4 | 7 September 2024 | Boeing Crew Flight Test | Boeing Starliner Calypso | | Success |
# Whitfield (surname)

Whitfield is a surname of Old English and Anglo-Saxon origins deriving from hwit (white or chalky) and feld (open lands). It can also be an Americanized or Anglicised form of the German and Ashkenazi Jewish surname Weissfeld, composed of the elements weiss 'white' and feld 'field'.
Persons with the surname include:
* Allan George Williams Whitfield (1909–1987), English physician
* Andrew Whitfield (politician) (born 1982), South African politician
* Andrew Carnegie Whitfield (born 1910, disappeared 1938), nephew of steel magnate Andrew Carnegie who disappeared in New York in 1938
* Andy Whitfield (1971–2011), Welsh-Australian actor
* Anne Whitfield, American actress
* Arthur Whitfield (1868–1947), English physician and professor of medicine
* Barrence Whitfield (born 1955), American soul and R&B vocalist and bandleader
* Bob Whitfield (born 1971), American football player
* Brent Whitfield (born 1981), American soccer player
* Charles Whitfield (disambiguation)
* David Whitfield (1925–1980), British singer
* Dre'chir Whitfield (1989), American Business Mogul
* Dondré Whitfield (born 1969), American actor
* Dwayne Whitfield (born 1972), American basketball player
* Ed Whitfield (born 1943), American politician
* Evan Whitfield (born 1977), American soccer player
* Fred Whitfield (baseball) (1938–2013), American baseball player
* Fred Whitfield (rodeo) (born 1967), American calf roper
* Fredricka Whitfield (born 1965), American news anchor
* Henry L. Whitfield (1868–1927), American politician and Mississippi governor
* Jack Whitfield (1892–1927), Welsh rugby union player
* James Whitfield (disambiguation)
* John Whitfield (disambiguation)
* June Whitfield (1925–2018), English comedy actress
* Ken Whitfield (1930–1995), English footballer
* Kermit Whitfield (born 1993), American football player
* Lynn Whitfield (born 1953), American actress
* Mark Whitfield (born 1967), American jazz guitarist
* Martin Whitfield (born 1965), Scottish politician
* Mal Whitfield (1924–2015), American track athlete
* Mitchell Whitfield (born 1964), American actor
* Norman Whitfield (1940–2008), American songwriter and producer
* Norman Whitfield (footballer) (1896–1962), English footballer
* Robert Parr Whitfield (1828-1910), American paleontologist
* Shelby Whitfield (1935–2013), American sportscaster
* Simon Whitfield (born 1975), Canadian triathlon athlete
* Stephen Whitfield (disambiguation)
* Thomas Whitfield (disambiguation)
* Terry Whitfield (born 1953), American baseball player
* Trent Whitfield (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
* Vantile Whitfield (1930–2005), American arts administrator
* Wesla Whitfield (1947–2018), American singer
* Wilf Whitfield (1916–1995), English footballer
* Havilyn Whitfield
(born, 2004), American Professional Graphic Artist
# Whitton railway station (Lincolnshire)

Whitton railway station was a railway station, built by the North Lindsey Light Railway in Whitton, Lincolnshire. It was the northern terminus of the line from Scunthorpe (Dawes Lane) railway station. It opened in 1907 and closed for passengers in 1925 and goods in 1951.
The railway company built a pier on the Humber estuary which gave the Gainsborough–Hull packet steamer an additional calling point, utilised three times weekly.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Winteringham Line and station closed | Great Central Railway North Lindsey Light Railway | Terminus |
# Stenoma heteroxantha

Stenoma heteroxantha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Paraguay and Brazil.
# Stenoma holcadica

Stenoma holcadica is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 22–24 mm. The forewings are brownish rosy with blackish dots at the base of the costa and dorsum. The stigmata are blackish, the plical very obliquely beyond the first discal. There is a cloudy dot of dark fuscous irroration above and slightly beyond the first discal, and traces of an irregular line through the plical to the dorsum. A blotch of dark grey suffusion is found on the costa beyond the middle, giving rise to two series of black dots, the first irregularly sinuate curved behind the cell and becoming obsolete towards the dorsum and the second very strongly curved to four-fifths of the dorsum. A marginal series of blackish dots is found around the apex and termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Wilcox, Saskatchewan

Wilcox (2016 population: 264) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Bratt's Lake No. 129 and Census Division No. 6. It is approximately 41 kilometres (25 mi) south of the city of Regina.
Wilcox is the home of the Athol Murray College of Notre Dame, a boarding school for students in grades 9-12. The village is also home to the Notre Dame Hounds ice hockey team in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League.

## History

In 1902, the post office formed in the Provisional District of Assiniboia West of the North West Territories and a federal electoral district then named Qu'Appelle. Saskatchewan became a province in 1905. Wilcox incorporated as a village on April 20, 1907.
A one-room school house named Wilcox School District #1633 formed at Tsp 13 Rge 21 W of the 2 Meridian.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Wilcox had a population of 261 living in 83 of its 93 total private dwellings, a change of -1.1% from its 2016 population of 264. With a land area of 1.43 km$^2$ (0.55 sq mi), it had a population density of 182.5/km$^2$ (472.7/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Wilcox recorded a population of 264 living in 80 of its 93 total private dwellings, a -28.4% change from its 2011 population of 339. With a land area of 1.48 km$^2$ (0.57 sq mi), it had a population density of 178.4/km$^2$ (462.0/sq mi) in 2016.

## Notable people

* Jon Cooper, head coach of the NHL Tampa Bay Lightning
* Ralph Goodale, former federal Minister of Public Safety and former Member of Parliament for Regina-Wascana
* Jason Kenney, Premier Of Alberta
* Brothers Nick Metz and Don Metz of the Toronto Maple Leafs both hail from Wilcox.
* Father Athol Murray founder of Notre Dame College of the Prairies, 1919
* Jaden Schwartz (2011 - current) of the NHL Seattle Kraken

## In film

* The 1980 film, The Hounds of Notre Dame, was shot in the village.
# Stephen Lloyd Cook

Stephen Cook serves as the Catherine N. McBurney Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature at Virginia Theological Seminary, the largest of the accredited seminaries of the Episcopal Church.

## Career

Prior to joining the VTS faculty in 1996, Cook served on the faculty of Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University in New York City for four years. He did his doctoral training in Old Testament at Yale University after having completing the M.Div. degree at Yale's Divinity School, where he also served as an instructor and fellow. His undergraduate work was at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, where he graduated with honors as a religion major in 1984.
Cook has served in several capacities as an officer of the Society of Biblical Literature, most recently as a Regional Coordinator for the guild. He is also the Corporation Representative for Virginia Seminary to the American Schools of Oriental Research and a member of such other professional societies as the Anglican Association of Biblical Scholars and the Catholic Biblical Association. He has been in high demand around the country as a lecturer, seminar speaker, and workshop leader.

## Family

He and his wife Catherine, a psychotherapist, live amid the seminary community on its campus in Alexandria, Virginia, with their daughter.

## Books published

* Conversations with Scripture: 2 Isaiah (Anglican Association of Biblical Scholars Study Series; Harrisburg, Pa.: Morehouse, 2008)
* New Proclamation: Year B, 2008-2009(Fortress, 2008)
* The Apocalyptic Literature (IBT; Abingdon, 2003)
* The Social Roots of Biblical Yahwism (Society of Biblical Literature, 2004)
* Prophecy and Apocalypticism (Fortress, 1995)
* Ezekiel's Hierarchical World: Wrestling with a Tiered Reality (SBL Symposium Series, 2004)
* The Whirlwind: Essays on Job, Hermeneutics, and Theology in Memory of Jane Morse (JSOTSup 336; Sheffield, 2002)
* On the Way to Nineveh: Studies in Honor of George M. Landes (ASOR, 1999)

## Awards, grants and fellowships

* Suzanne F. Thomas Faculty Research Award, Virginia Theological Seminary (2006)
* Conant Grant for Sabbatical Research from the Episcopal Church, United States (2003)
* Dr. Cook's Prophecy and Apocalypticism named an Outstanding Book of the Year by Choice (1997)
* The Leonard Hastings Schoff Publication Fund Grant (1992)
# Stephen Robson (artist)

Stephen Robson is a British artist and printmaker.

## Life and career

Stephen Robson was born in Cambridgeshire, England on 19 June 1956, where he lived until he went to study fine art at Goldsmiths College. After a successful career in photography, Stephen returned to drawing and printmaking, and studied printmaking. He is best known for his abstract depictions of English landscapes.
# Svadhya

Svadhya is a rāgam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is an audava Shadava rāgam . It is a janya rāgam (derived scale), as it does not have all the seven swaras (musical notes).
It is said to evoke intense self-reflection to the listener and Karuṇa rasa (pathos).

## Structure and Lakshana

* ārohaṇa : S R₁ M₁ P N₂ Ṡ
* avarohaṇa : Ṡ N₂ D₁ P M₁ R₁ S
(notes used in this scale are shuddha rishabham, shuddha madhyamam, panchamam, shuddha dhaivatham, kaisiki nishadham)
Svadhya is considered a janya rāgam of Ratnangi, the 2nd Melakarta rāgam. This Raga was created by composer Rajan Somasundaram.

## Popular compositions

Here are some popular kritis composed in Svadhya.
* Maya- The Reflection of Self by Rajan Somasundaram
* Ashtavakra Gita- Self Realization Musical by Rajan Somasundaram

## Related rāgams

This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.

### Scale similarities

* Revati ragam has similar aurohana but a different avarohana, especially the presence of shuddha dhaivatham makes Svadhya raga a complex one and lends a different colour.
# Yaroslav Zhmudenko

Yaroslav Zhmudenko is a Ukrainian table tennis player. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's singles, but was defeated in the first round by Omar Assar from Egypt. He competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics but lost in the round 1 to the eventual champion Fan Zhendong from China.