OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prospect Island (California)

Prospect Island is a small island in the San Joaquin River delta, in California. It is part of Solano County, and managed by Reclamation District 1667. Its coordinates are 38°14′47″N 121°39′56″W﻿ / ﻿38.2463030°N 121.6655110°W﻿ / 38.2463030; -121.6655110﻿ (Prospect Island). It appears on a 1952 USGS map; by 1978, survey maps show it cut diagonally by the Sacramento River Deep Water Ship Channel.
# John Wakeford

The Reverend John Wakeford (died 13 February 1930) was a Church of England clergyman who was convicted of adultery and deprived of his post as Archdeacon of Stow in a celebrated court case in 1921.

## Church career

Wakeford was the son of an employee of Plymouth dockyard. He took holy orders in 1884 at Exeter, and subsequently obtained a Bachelor of Divinity degree at the University of Durham. He served as Vicar of St Margaret's, Anfield, Liverpool from 1893; this appointment was at first difficult as Wakeford came from the high church tradition which was not the tradition of the diocese. He was promoted to be a prebendary at Lincoln Cathedral at the end of 1910. He became Archdeacon of Stow in July 1913.

## Scandal

In February 1921 Wakeford was convicted of charges under the Clergy Discipline Act 1892 (55 & 56 Vict. c. 32) that he had committed adultery at a hotel in Peterborough in March and April 1920. He appealed to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, which dismissed his appeal. As a result of his conviction he was deprived of the post of Archdeacon of Stow, but he was not removed from holy orders. Wakeford continued to dispute the finding, bringing proceedings for slander against the managing clerk of the Bishop of Lincoln's solicitors. As a result of the fight and his legal bills, he was bankrupted in 1924.

## Death

He was removed to Barming Heath Asylum on 6 March 1928, having suffered a breakdown, and died there on 13 February 1930.
# Standard of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh

The standard of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, was the personal flag used by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. It displays his coat of arms and can thus be considered a banner of arms.

## Design

In November 1951, King George VI authorised Philip to use a personal standard consisting of his arms impaled with the arms of his wife, Princess Elizabeth. He did so until Elizabeth ascended to the throne as queen in 1952, after which his standard bore his arms alone.
Philip's standard after 1952 was divided into quarters, each alluding to a component of his ancestry or title. The top-left quarter featured three blue crowned lions on a yellow background with red hearts, derived from the coat of arms of Denmark, while the top-right quarter was blue with a white cross, representing the coat of arms of Greece and the country's flag at the time. Both of these represented his former status as a prince of Denmark and of Greece. The bottom-left quarter had five vertical black and white stripes, representing the House of Mountbatten, Philip's maternal family, and the bottom-right quarter bore a heraldic representation of Edinburgh Castle, taken from the city's coat of arms, to symbolise his title as Duke of Edinburgh. The whole design was blazoned by the College of Arms as follows:
   Quarterly: first or, semée of hearts gules, three lions passant in pale azure ducally crowned or; second azure, a cross argent; third argent, two pallets sable; fourth argent, upon a rock proper a castle triple towered sable masoned argent windows port turret-caps and vanes gules.

## Usage

The flag was flown above buildings and on cars to indicate Philip's presence. It was flown except when the Queen was present as well; then the Royal Standard of the United Kingdom was used instead. As he was a Knight of the Order of the Garter, his standard was hung in the form of a banner in St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle until his death in 2021, when it was removed in accordance with the order's tradition. At Philip's funeral in St George's Chapel, his coffin was draped with his standard.
* Philip's standard flying on his car in Brisbane, 1982
* Philip's personal standard flying on the Royal Yacht Britannia, 1982
* Philip's banner as Knight of the Garter
* Philip's banner as Knight of the Thistle hanging in St. Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh
* Philip's banner as Grand Master of the Order of the British Empire in the chapel of the Order of the British Empire in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral
# The New World of Leonard Nimoy

The New World of Leonard Nimoy is the fifth and final album of Leonard Nimoy. Dot Records released the album in June 1970.

## Background

Unlike the four previous albums, there was no production input from Charles R. Grean or George Tipton. Instead, the production was provided by a crew of different producers, arrangers, and engineers who gave the album a country sound. Nevertheless, the album featured Nimoy's theme of songs about the human condition, love, and people living together in the world.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Time To Get It Together" (Smokey Roberds)
* "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town" (Mel Tillis)
* "The Mayor of Ma's Cafe" (Paul Hampton)
* "I Walk the Line" (Johnny Cash)
* "I Finally Saw the Two of You Today" (Bruce Belland, David Somerville)
* "Mary's Near" (Allen Wayne, Henry Capps)

### Side two

* "Abraham, Martin and John" (Dick Holler)
* "Proud Mary" (John Fogerty)
* "Let it Be Me" (Gilbert Bécaud, Pierre Delanoë)
* "Everybody's Talkin'" (Fred Neil)
* "The Sun Will Rise" (Leonard Nimoy)
* "Put a Little Love in Your Heart" (Jackie DeShannon, Randy James Myers, James E. Holiday)

## Production

* Produced by Steve Clark
* Arranged by Ben Benay except "The Mayor Of Ma's Cafe," "Proud Mary," "The Sun Will Rise," and "Put A Little Love In Your Heart" by Mike Henderson
* Recorded at Harmony Recorders, Hollywood, California
# Jasper House

Jasper House National Historic Site, in Jasper National Park, Alberta, is the site of a trading post on the Athabasca River that functioned in two different locations from 1813 to 1884 as a major staging and supply post for travel through the Canadian Rockies.
The post was originally named Rocky Mountain House, but was renamed to avoid confusion with the Rocky Mountain House trading post on the North Saskatchewan River, becoming "Jasper's House" after the postmaster, Jasper Hawes, who operated the post from 1814 to 1817. The first location is believed to have been at the outlet of Brûlé Lake, downstream from the present site. The second Jasper House was established at the northern end of Jasper Lake in 1830, primarily serving travellers crossing Yellowhead Pass or Athabasca Pass.
The site operated until 1853, and was occasionally used until 1858 when it was reopened seasonally by Henry John Moberly, who operated it into the 1860s. The post was officially closed in 1884 after years of inactivity. From 1891 or 1892 to 1894 the house was used by miner Lewis Swift. The building was destroyed in 1909 when its lumber was used to make a raft by surveyors for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Apart from a small cemetery, no significant ruins remain. It was designated a national historic site in 1924, and is marked by a commemorative stone and plaque.
# Jasper High School

Jasper High School can refer to:
* Jasper High School (Alabama), Jasper, Alabama
* Jasper High School (Arkansas), Jasper, Arkansas
* Jasper High School (Indiana), Jasper, Indiana
* Jasper High School (Missouri), Jasper, Missouri
* Jasper High School (Jasper, Texas), Jasper, Texas
* Jasper High School (Plano, Texas), Plano, Texas
* Jasper County High School (Georgia), Monticello, Georgia
* Jasper County High School (South Carolina), Ridgeland, South Carolina
* Jasper–Troupsburg High School, Jasper, New York
# Sally Johnston

Sally Johnston (born Invercargill, New Zealand) is a New Zealand competitive sport shooter. She started shooting in 1983 with her first international competition in 1995 at the Oceania Championships in Auckland. Johnston placed eighth in the 50m rifle three positions and ninth in the 10m air rifle. In 1997, she beat her personal bests in all three events at the Oceania Championships in Adelaide where she placed fourth in the 50m rifle prone, tenth in the 10m air rifle and eleventh in 50m rifle three positions event.
At the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Johnston won the bronze medal in the women's 50m prone event. At the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne she finished fifth and at the 2010 Commonwealth Games she finished seventh.
She won the gold medal in the same event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, winning by 0.6 of a point. She shot a games record of 620.7 to narrowly beat South Africa's Esmari van Reenen.
Since 2007, Johnston has trained and competed whilst working full-time at the Ministry for Primary Industries in Wellington. She has worked in the role of Manager for Food and Beverage since 2014.
# We're Livin' on Dog Food

We're Living' on Dog Food is a 2009 Australian documentary about the Melbourne underground music scene of 1977–81, including the little band scene. It was directed by Richard Lowenstein.

## Interviewees

* Philip Brophy
* Alannah Hill
* Rowland S. Howard
* Ollie Olsen
* Primitive Calculators
# Moses and Mary Hart Stone House and Ranch Complex

The Moses and Mary Hart Stone House and Ranch Complex, in Malheur County, Oregon near Westfall, is a historic property that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It includes Italianate architecture. Also known as the Mose Hart Stone House, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. The house's design is a copy of the Rinehart Stone House built in 1872 in Vale, Oregon. In 2000, it was identified as endangered and valuable: as "an intact, rare example of Vernacular-Italianate style architecture...one of the finest examples of pioneer architecture in eastern Oregon." According to the NRHP nomination, it had been identified by authors Nielsen and Galbreath in Oregon's Fading Past, as "an architecture gem, soon to be forever lost unless restoration occurs in the near future."$^{:9}$
# Suite (address)

A suite is the location of a business within a shopping mall or office building. The suite's number also serves as a sort of address within an address for purposes of mail delivery and pickup.
Some commercial mail receiving agencies may also use the 'suite' designator to indicate a company's private post-office box by listing it as a suite rather than a post-office box, though by order of the United States Postal Inspection Service, most of the major CMRA companies such as The UPS Store/Mail Boxes Etc. have drawn this down as the result of mail fraud where unscrupulous businesses who count on their targets not researching their addresses market a post-office box 'suite' or virtual office as an actual office location with personnel.
In the US, suite can be abbreviated "STE" or "Ste" in postal addresses.
# Siege of Beirut (1110)

The siege of Beirut was an event in the aftermath of the First Crusade. The coastal city of Beirut was captured from the Fatimids by the forces of Baldwin I of Jerusalem on 13 May 1110, with the assistance of Bertrand of Toulouse and a Genoese fleet.

## Background

By 1101, the Crusaders had controlled the southern ports including Jaffa, Haifa, Arsuf and Caesarea, hence they managed to cut off the northern ports including Beirut from Fatimid support by land. In addition, the Fatimids had to disperse their forces including 2,000 soldiers and 20 ships in each of the remaining ports, until the main support could arrive from Egypt. Beginning on 15 February 1102, the Crusaders began harassing Beirut, until the Fatimid army arrived in early May.
In late autumn 1102, ships carrying Christian pilgrims to the Holy Land were forced by storm to land in the vicinity of Ascalon, Sidon and Tyre. The pilgrims were either slain or taken as slaves to Egypt. Hence, controlling the ports became urgent for the safety of pilgrims, in addition to the arrival of men and supply from Europe.

## Siege

By February 1110, the Genoese and Pisan ships started to blockade the harbour, Fatimid ships from Tyre and Sidon tried in vain to break the blockade. In the meantime, the Beirut's defenders destroyed one siege tower, but the attackers managed to build another two to storm the walls.
Jacques de Vitry, a historian of the Crusades, reported:
   Our people lay siege to Beyrout both by sea and land, and being joined by Bertram, the noble count of Tripoli, after a two months' siege, having brought wooden towers up to the walls and joined them to the walls by ladders, forced their way into the city, and slew many of the citizens, cast the rest into chains and held them captive . . . Beyrout is a city on the seashore between Sidon and Biblium in the country of Phoenicia ... it is fertile and fair, with fruit trees, woods and vineyards.
Moreover, William of Tyre wrote that Baldwin and Bertrand ordered galleys from the nearby controlled ports to blockade Beirut, while constructing all siege towers, ladders, bridges and catapults from the pine trees in the neighborhood. The defenders had to defend the walls with no rest by day and by night for two months, until some crusaders managed to leap over the walls to open the gates for the attackers. With the gates being open, the inhabitants escaped to the port, yet the blockade forced them to retreat, hence they became trapped between two enemies.
However, the Fatimid governor fled by night through the Italian fleet to Cyprus. On 13 May 1110, Baldwin captured the city by assault after a seventy-five-day siege. The Italians conducted a massacre among the inhabitants, in which 20,000 Arabs might have been possibly killed by the attackers in Beirut.

## Aftermath

After the fall of Beirut, Baldwin celebrated Pentecost in Jerusalem, then he hurried along with Bertrand to the County of Edessa to fight against Mawdud's invasion. By the end of the year, Baldwin captured Sidon with assistance from Sigurd I of Norway.
# StarSoldier

StarSoldier is a science fiction board wargame published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1977.

## Description

StarSoldier is a 2-player game in which one player controls invading aliens, and the other controls StarSoldiers defending the planet.

## Components

The game box holds:
* 22" x 34" paper hex grid map
* 400 counters
* rule book
* two Level Record Charts
* two six-sided dice

## Publication history

In 1974, SPI published StarForce: Alpha Centauri, the first mass market science fiction game. It sold very well, staying on SPI's Top Ten Bestseller list for four years. As a result, SPI created two spin-off games, Outreach in 1976 and StarSoldier in 1977. StarSoldier was designed by Tom Walczyk, with artwork by Redmond A. Simonsen. When both Outreach and StarSoldier proved popular, SPI packaged them and Star Force in one box as StarForce Trilogy.
StarSoldier debuted on SPI's monthly Top 10 list at No. 9 two months before its release due to pre-publication orders. When it was published in January 1977, it immediately rose to No. 1, and stayed on SPI's Top Ten list for the entire year, either on its own, or as part of the StarForce Trilogy.

## Publication history

According to Shannon Appelcline, "The Space Gamer #6 ( June/July 1976) [was] the first issue to offer up substantial articles on other publishers' games — including discussions of McEwan Miniatures' Starguard! (1974) and SPI's then-forthcoming StarSoldier (1977)."$^{:214}$

## Reception

In Issue 6 of The Space Gamer, Amber ap Llychlyn did not like the rationale for the game, pointing out that in the game, civilians are put to sleep using a psychic field to avoid conflict, and thought this made soldiers, and therefore the entire game, unnecessary.
In Issue 32 of Moves, Phil Kosnett compared StarSoldier to Starship Troopers, published in 1976 by Avalon Hill. After a lengthy comparison, Kosnett concluded that "StarSoldier is an innovative game and Starship Troopers is not. Soldier is science fiction, and Troopers is just a 20th Century land game with funny silhouettes on the unit counters."
In the 1980 book The Complete Book of Wargames, game designer Jon Freeman called this game similar in concept to two other SPI tactical wargames, Sniper! and Patrol. He noted "Games are fairly fluid as units flit from cover to cover, but most boil down to putting out an overwhelming offense while mainting an adequate defense — a combination few units can manage." Freeman gave this game an Overall Evaluation of "Good", concluding, "the game is usually a race to succeed before one side is devastated to the man."

## Other reviews and commentary

* Fire & Movement #7
* The Wargamer Vol.1 #3
* Strategist #342
* American Wargamer Vol.5, #1
* Ann Arbor Wargamer #4
* Games & Puzzles #69
* The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming
# We Have a Dream

"We Have A Dream" was a special single released as the official song of the Scotland national football team for their 1982 World Cup Campaign. When first released, it reached number 5 in the UK Singles Chart.

## 2008 version

The single was re-released in 2008 to raise money for BBC Children In Need, featuring a host of celebrities and produced by original writer BA Robertson. The celebrities included Samuel L. Jackson, Ashley Jensen, Dougray Scott, Billy Boyd, Chris Hoy, Ally McCoist, Fred MacAulay, Karen Dunbar and Elaine C. Smith, along with Gregory's Girl actor John Gordon Sinclair, who sang the original. Scotland's 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Norway also saw the Tartan Army play their part, as the fans were recorded roaring along to the track at half-time, helped by a karaoke-style prompt on the big screens at Hampden Park. The single, and subsequent live performance on BBC Scotland's live Children in Need show, also included the vocals of The Gospel Truth Choir.

## Charts
### 1982 version

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 5 |

### 2008 version

| Chart | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 2 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 40 |
# Wellesley Street, Auckland

Wellesley Street is a street in the Auckland City Centre, New Zealand, located between the south-east corner of Victoria Park and Grafton Road. The street is split into two sections at the junction of Queen Street, Wellesley Street West and Wellesley Street East.

## History

The street was named after Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington.
During the late 1880s, Wellesley Street became the cultural centre for Auckland, after the opening of the Auckland Art Gallery and the Auckland central library. The intersection with Elliott Street was the location of the Fullers Opera House, and the area thrived, with Vaudeville theatres and hotels becoming established around Wellesley Street.
The Wellesley and Queen Street intersection became a transportation hub in the late 19th century, with the first horse-drawn trams linking Wellesley Street to Ponsonby starting operation in August 1884. By the early 20th century, the intersection was a major stop for the Auckland tramway network.
The St James apartments were constructed in 1910 for the YMCA. By 1955, the building had become too small for the YMCA, who relocated, with the building later becoming apartments.
A Rotary automatic telephone exchange system was installed in Auckland in 1924, with the central city telephone exchange (WLT) located on Wellesley Street.
The new Auckland central library opened on Wellesley Street in 1971. The Auckland Art Gallery also expanded in 1971 and 1981.

## Notable locations

* The Auckland central library
* Civic Theatre at the junction with Queen Street, which was constructed in 1929.
* Smith & Caughey's, a department store established in 1880
* St Matthew's, a historic neo-Gothic Anglican church.
# Wells score (pulmonary embolism)

The Wells score is a clinical prediction rule used to classify patients suspected of having pulmonary embolism (PE) into risk groups by quantifying the pre-test probability. It is different than Wells score for DVT (deep vein thrombosis). It was originally described by Wells et al. in 1998, using their experience from creating Wells score for DVT in 1995. Today, there are multiple (revised or simplified) versions of the rule, which may lead to ambiguity.
The purpose of the rule is to select the best method of investigation (e.g. D-dimer testing, CT angiography) for ruling in or ruling out the diagnosis of PE, and to improve the interpretation and accuracy of subsequent testing, based on a Bayesian framework for the probability of the diagnosis.
The rule is more objective than clinician gestalt, but still includes subjective opinion (unlike e.g. Geneva score).

## Original algorithm

Originally it was developed in 1998 to improve the low specificity of V/Q scan results (which then had a more important role in the workup of PE than now).
It categorized patients into 3 categories: low / moderate / high probability. It was formulated in the form of an algorithm, not a score.
Subsequent testing choices were V/Q scanning, pulmonary angiography, and serial compression ultrasound.

## Revised score

The emergence of D-dimer assays prompted the revision of the rule.
This version was published as a score, and according to the final score, patients could be categorized in either 3 groups (low / intermediate / high risk) or 2 groups (low / high risk)
Subsequent testing choices included D-dimer testing for low risk cases, and V/Q scanning, pulmonary angiography, and compression ultrasonography for intermediate / high risk patients and low-risk patients with positive D-dimer results.
Wells score for PE :
| Variable | Points |
| Clinical signs and symptoms of DVT | 3 |
| An alternate diagnosis is less likely than PE | 3 |
| Heart rate >100 | 1.5 |
| Immobilization or surgery in the previous 4 weeks | 1.5 |
| Previous DVT / PE | 1.5 |
| Hemoptysis | 1 |
| Malignancy (treatment currently, in the previous 6 months, or palliative) | 1 |
Risk of PE using 3 categories (data from the derivation group)
| Risk group | Points required | Risk of PE |
| Low risk | 0-1 | 3.6% |
| Moderate risk | 2-6 | 20.5% |
| High risk | >6 | 66.7% |
Risk of PE using 2 categories (data from the derivation group)
| Risk group | Points required | Risk of PE |
| Low | 0-4 | 5.1% |
| High | >4 | 39.1% |
# Weedens, Wisconsin

Weedens is an unincorporated community in the town of Wilson, Sheboygan County, in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.

## History

The community was named for G. W. Weeden, a Sheboygan County judge.
# Welsh Woman of the Year

The Welsh Woman of the Year award was inaugurated in 1994 to honour high-achieving women in Wales. Its stated aim is "to promote the role women have in the workplace and in every sector of society". The award is sponsored by the National Assembly for Wales, the University of South Wales and several other high-profile organisations.
Past winners of the award have been:
    1994 - Dr Elizabeth Haywood
    1995 - Lynda Lumb
    1996 - Professor Ilora Finlay
    1997 - Angela Gidden
    1998 - Professor Valerie Randle
    1999 - Ann Taylor
    2000 - Dr Olwen Williams
    2001 - Tanni Grey-Thompson
    2002 - Jacqueline Royall
    2003 - Sarah Cornelius-Price
    2004 - Susan Balsom
    2005 - Karen Robson
    2006 - Siân Eirian
    2007 - Rhoda Emlyn Jones.
    2008 - Professor Judith Hall
    2009
    2010 - Connie Parry
    2011 - Helen Molyneux, managing partner for NewLaw Solicitors
# Stash

Stash may refer to:

## Music

* Stash (band), a Belgian music band
* Stash Records, a defunct American independent jazz record label
* Stash (Bongzilla album), 1999
* Stash (Phish album), 1996
* Stash (EP), a 2002 EP by Cypress Hill
* "Stash" (song), on Tyga's album Legendary

## Businesses

* Stash (company)
* Stash Hotel Rewards
* Stash Tea Company

## Computing and technology

* Stash (software), Git repository management service
* Symbol Table hASH, in Perl programming language

## Other uses

* Mamyr Stash (born 1993), Russian racing cyclist
* Major Stash, a ring name, along with Van Hammer, of American retired professional wrestler Mark Hildreth (born 1967)
* Stash (graffiti artist) (Josh Franklin, born 1967), American
* Stash: No Loot Left Behind, a role-playing video game released in 2017