OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weißt du, wie viel Sternlein stehen

"Weißt du, wie viel Sternlein stehen" (German for "Do you know how many stars there are?") is a German lullaby and popular evening song. The lyrics were written by the Protestant pastor and poet Wilhelm Hey [de] (1789–1854), who published them first in 1837. The melody is recorded back to 1818. A poetic English translation of the first and third verse is by Henry William Dulcken (1832–1894).
The song was incorporated in the Evangelisches Gesangbuch (Nr. 511) in the section "Natur und Jahreszeiten" (German for "nature and seasons") .

## Melody and lyrics

Weißt du, wie viel Sternlein stehen an dem blauen Himmelszelt? Weißt du, wie viel Wolken gehen weithin über alle Welt? Gott der Herr hat sie gezählet, dass ihm auch nicht eines fehlet an der ganzen großen Zahl.
Weißt du, wie viel Mücklein spielen in der heißen: Sonnenglut, wie viel Fischlein auch sich kühlen in der hellen Wasserflut? Gott der Herr rief sie mit Namen, dass sie all' ins Leben kamen, dass sie nun so fröhlich sind.
Weißt du, wie viel Kinder frühe stehn aus ihrem: Bettlein auf, dass sie ohne Sorg' und Mühe fröhlich sind im Tageslauf? Gott im Himmel hat an allen seine Lust, sein Wohlgefallen; kennt auch dich und hat dich lieb.
Can you count the stars that brightly twinkle in the midnight sky? Can you count the clouds, so lightly o'er the meadows floating by? God, the Lord, doth mark their number, with His eyes that never slumber; He hath made them everyone.
Can you count the wings now flashing in the sunshine's golden light? Can you count the fish splashing in the cooling waters bright? God, the Lord, a name hath given, to all creatures under Heaven; He hath named them everyone.
Do you know how many children rise each morning blithe and gay? Can you count their jolly voices, singing sweetly day by day? God hears all the happy voices, in their merry songs rejoices; and He loves them, every one.
* ↑ bei Hey: :Sterne
* ↑ bei Hey: hellen
* ↑ bei Hey: ihren

## History

Wilhelm Hey published the text at first in 1837 in the seriously appendix (trans.) of his second collection for children. Funfzig neue Fabeln, which the publisher Friedrich Christoph Perthes initially published anonymously and which was reprinted multiple times in the 19th century. The Christmas song "Alle Jahre wieder" is from the same collection.

## Literature

* Hoffmann von Fallersleben, Karl Hermann Prahl: Unsere volkstümlichen Lieder. 4. edition. Engelmann, Leipzig 1900, p. 254 (Digitalisat).
* Friedrich Haarhaus: Das große Buch der christlichen Volkslieder. Benno, Leipzig 2011, ISBN 978-3-7462-3013-9, p. 48–51.
* Bettina Hurrelmann, Ulrich Kreidt: Wilhelm Hey und Otto Speckter: Funfzig Fabeln für Kinder, Noch funfzig Fabeln für Kinder (1833/37). In: Otto Brunken, Bettina Hurrelmann, Klaus-Ulrich Pech (Hrsg.): Handbuch zur Kinder- und Jugendliteratur. [Band 4:] From 1800 to 1850. Metzler, Stuttgart 1998, ISBN 3-476-00768-5, pp. 918–938.
* Ingeborg Weber-Kellermann: Das Buch der Kinderlieder. Melodieausgabe mit Akkordbezifferung (= SEM 8370). Schott, Mainz 2010, ISBN 978-3-254-08370-8, p. 47.
# Wes Carroll

Wes Carroll (born September 27, 1970, in Schererville, Indiana) is known as a pioneer and teacher of mouth drumming, a form of vocal percussion from the musical genre of contemporary a cappella, now widely known as beatboxing.

## Career in A cappella music

Wes Carroll is one of the pioneering practitioners of mouth drumming a form of vocal percussion primarily through instructional videos and DVDs, first teaching the art in 1995. This art is now widely known as beatboxing and is a derivative of contemporary a cappella music.
Carroll was the vocal percussionist for the Boston vocal band Five O'Clock Shadow, and later joined the San-Francisco based "rock band without instruments" The House Jacks, founded by Deke Sharon.
He is a 1988 graduate of Culver Military Academy and holds a degree from MIT.
Carroll also teaches mathematics and is a puzzle enthusiast.
# Wellesley Nautical School

The Wellesley Nautical School was a naval training school first located on the Tyne, and later removed to Blyth.

## History

The Wellesley Nautical School was founded in 1868 by a group of philanthropic businessmen on Tyneside under the leadership of James Hall, 'to provide shelter for Tyneside waifs and train young men for service in both Royal and Merchant Navies.' The first accommodation was on board a Bombay built 74-gun third rate ship of the line HMS Cornwall, which had been launched as HMS Wellesley in 1815. This ship was repossessed and replaced circa 1874 by the hulked third rate, HMS Boscawen, moored on the Tyne at North Shields and also renamed T.S. Wellesley. By the early 1900s Wellesley was accepting boys from London, Manchester and Liverpool as well as from Tyneside and Yorkshire.
A change occurred in 1914 when the training ship was destroyed by fire, although all boys were brought ashore safely to reside until 1918 in the Tynemouth Plaza, on a temporary basis. An appeal was launched and raised £22,000 which allowed the school to take over the World War One submarine base at Blyth where it has been based since - apart from a period from the Second World War when the school evacuated to Hamsterley Forest in County Durham.
Wellesley became an approved school in 1933, but continued to train boys (some of whom were still there as abandoned children or voluntarily) for sea-going trades in a variety of vessels sailing out of Blyth. In 1973, following substantial changes in the treatment of young boys incorporated in the Children and Young Persons Act 1969, Wellesley became part of The City of Sunderland's Council's Social Services Department and although the nautical element continued into the 1970s the last thirty years of its operation saw a distinct move away from sea-going training towards more general education and training as "Wellesley Community Home".
After being refused planning permission by Blyth Valley Council to make improvements to the site, an appeal was made and won by Sunderland Council. However, after much consideration it was decided by Sunderland that the home would be closed; Wellesley officially closed its doors on 6 November 2006. A website and contact details can be found at www.tswellesley.com There is also a Facebook page under The Wellesley Nautical School Old Boys Page
# Star Trek Roleplaying Game (Decipher)

Star Trek Roleplaying Game is a role-playing game (RPG) set in the Star Trek universe using the CODA System rules and first published by Decipher, Inc. in 2002. When Decipher acquired the rights to create the RPG, they also acquired most of the gaming studio from Last Unicorn Games. However, the Decipher game system is dissimilar to the one that Last Unicorn published. Instead, the system is similar to Wizards of the Coast's d20 System but uses 2D6 to resolve actions.

## Materials

Books released for the game include:
* Book 1: Star Trek Roleplaying Game Player's Guide (2002) - The bookcover, illustrated by Kieran Yanner, shows the various notable starship captains (see image at right).
* Book 2: Star Trek Roleplaying Game Narrator's Guide (2002)
* Book 3: Starfleet Operations Manual (2003)
* Book 4: Starships (2003)
* Book 5: Aliens (2003)
* Book 6: Creatures (2003)
* Supplement: Star Trek Narrator's Screen (2003)
* Worlds (PDF only, 2005)
* Mirror Universe: Through a Glass Darkly (PDF only, 2005)
# State Highway 21 (Tamil Nadu)

State Highway 21 runs in Coimbatore, Tiruppur of Tamil Nadu, India. It connects the towns of Pollachi and Dharapuram.

## Route

The highway passes through Dharapuram, Mulanur and Kannivadi to a length of 118 km.

## Major junctions

* National Highway 209 (Old numbering) at Pollachi
* State Highway 87 at Gudimangalam
* State Highway 37 and 83A at Dharapuram
* National Highway NH-81 (Old NH-67) near Karur
# Welsh Women's Aid

Welsh Women's Aid is the national charity in Wales in the area of domestic violence and other forms of violence against women. The charity was founded in 1978 as an offshoot of the original UK federation of Women's Aid, as an equivalent body to the Women's Aid Federation of England (which continued to be known simply as Women's Aid), Scottish Women's Aid in Scotland and the Women's Aid Federation [of] Northern Ireland. It coordinates, influences and campaigns for effective responses and supports a network of Women's Aid services across Wales, delivering support including refuge, counselling and outreach at a local level.

## History

Women's Aid Wales was formed in 1978, after several local Women's Aid groups across Wales joined together to create a national umbrella service. This was done to help coordinate work and campaigns across Wales. The first women's refuge in Wales opened in Cardiff in 1974, offering space for women fleeing domestic abuse. The Cardiff refuge joined Welsh Women's Aid upon its formation, bringing the first women's refuge under the Welsh Women's Aid umbrella.

## Research

Welsh Women's Aid regularly contribute to Welsh Government reports as well as releasing multiple publications throughout the year.
# Stash (Phish album)

Stash is a compilation album from the rock band Phish containing songs from their 1988–1995 official releases. It was released exclusively in Europe to promote the band's 1996 spring tour, which included shows both as headliners and openers for Santana.

## Personnel
### Phish

* Trey Anastasio – guitars, lead vocals
* Page McConnell – keyboards, backing vocals
* Mike Gordon – bass guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Scent of a Mule"
* Jon Fishman – drums, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Rose Stone – backing vocals on "Down with Disease"
* Jean McClain – backing vocals on "Down with Disease"
* Alison Krauss – additional vocals on "If I Could"
* Gordon Stone – pedal steel guitar on "Fast Enough for You"
* Dave Grippo – alto saxophone on "Split Open and Melt" and "Gumbo"
* Russell B. Remmington – tenor saxophone on "Split Open and Melt"
* Joseph Somerville Jr. – trumpet on "Split Open and Melt"
* Christine Lynch – backing vocals on "Split Open and Melt"
* Peter Apfelbaum – tenor saxophone on "Gumbo"
* Carl Gerhard – trumpet on "Gumbo"
* James Harvey – trombone on "Gumbo"
* Michael Ray – trumpet on "Gumbo"
# Stage Coaches Act 1788

The Stage Coaches Act 1788 (28 Geo. 3. c. 57) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain to regulate the use of stagecoaches. It came into force from 1 November 1788.
It stipulated that no more than six people were permitted to ride upon the roof, and no more than two upon the box, of any coach or carriage traveling for hire. The penalty was to be a fine of forty shillings per person over the limit, levied on the driver; if the driver was the owner, they were to be fined four pounds per person. If the driver could not be found, then the owner was liable to the 40s penalty.
The Act was later amended and clarified by the Stage Coaches Act 1790.
The Act was repealed by section 1 of the Act 50 Geo. 3. c. 48.
# Stage Dive

Stage Dive is a British online secondary ticket broker trading in the UK market and supplying tickets for concert, theatre and sports events.

## Service

Founded in 2007, Stage Dive Online Limited is one of several secondary ticket brokers who launched in the wake of Ticketmaster’s loosening dominance of the secondary ticket industry, including Viagogo and Seatwave, and operates mostly through its website, from which tickets can be found, selected and bought.

## Favoured Venues

Stage Dive supplies tickets to venues across the UK but favours arena venues such as:
* The O2 arena, London
* Wembley Stadium, London
* Wembley Arena, London
* Royal Albert Hall, London
* Hammersmith Apollo, London
* Brixton Academy, London
* Hyde Park, London
* Manchester Evening News Arena, Manchester
* National Indoor Arena, Birmingham
* Birmingham NEC, Birmingham
* SECC, Glasgow
# State Technical College of Missouri

State Technical College of Missouri (State Tech) is a public technical school in Linn, Missouri. In 2018, the college saw its highest enrollment at 1,483 students for the 2018–2019 school year and there were about 600 graduates in May 2019. Enrollment exceeded 2,000 students for 2021's fall semester, and State Tech was named Missouri's fastest growing college by The Chronicle of Higher Education.

## History

State Tech began as Linn Technical Junior College in 1961, later being awarded the status of Area Vocational Technical School by the Missouri State Board of Education after the U.S. Vocational Education Act of 1963. The school dropped "Junior" from its name in 1968. In 1991, the college was granted the authority to give associate degrees. In 1995, Linn State Technical College separated from Osage County R-II School District after it obtained its own Board of Regents to govern it. In 2013, The Missouri House of Representatives voted to change the school's name to its current one, effective July 1, 2014. The new name emphasizes the school's status as Missouri's only state-funded technical college, not funded by local property taxes, drawing students from throughout the state.

## Facilities and resources

State Tech has various facilities and resources for use by its faculty, students, and local community.

### Main campus

The main campus in Linn includes 11 academic buildings, cottage-style student housing, an activity center, and an airport. The most recently constructed academic buildings as of 2019 are the 21,000-square-foot (2,000 m$^2$) Health Science Center and 10,200-square-foot (950 m$^2$) Welding Technology Center. The 72,000-square-foot (6,700 m$^2$) activity center opened in 2008; it includes three basketball courts, an elevated walking/running track, a fitness center, and an indoor archery range. The airport has a 3,400-by-60-foot (1,036 by 18 m) runway and hangars available for public rental. Ninety-five percent of the academic and housing building space uses geothermal energy for its heating and cooling. The campus library is a charter member of MOBIUS, which provides interlibrary lending access across Missouri and several nearby states. The college acquired a 110-acre (0.45 km$^2$) farm just east of the main campus, and rebuilt the ground floor of its farmhouse in 2017 to be used as the president's home and for social activities.

### Osage County Community Center

Adjacent to and managed by State Tech, the Osage County Community Center provides the college and community with an 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m$^2$) facility for meetings, conferences, training, and social events. The center's 3,200-square-foot (300 m$^2$) auditorium includes a catering kitchen.

### Foundation

A non-profit foundation named for State Tech is its primary organization for fundraising to enable scholarships, faculty development, instructional equipment, facility construction, and other support to the college.

## Recognition

Forbes magazine ranked State Tech as the third-best two-year trade school in the nation in 2018.
# State Road 114 (Serbia)

State Road 114, is an IIA-class road in northern Serbia, connecting Bačko Gradište with Kovilj. It is located in Vojvodina.
Before the new road categorization regulation given in 2013, the route wore the following name: P 112.
The existing route is a regional road with two traffic lanes. By the valid Space Plan of Republic of Serbia the road is not planned for upgrading to main road, and is expected to be conditioned in its current state.

## Sections

| Section number | Length | Distance | Section name |
| 11401 | 6.654 km (4.135 mi) | 6.654 km (4.135 mi) | Bačko Gradište – Čurug |
| 11402 | 13.809 km (8.581 mi) | 20.463 km (12.715 mi) | Čurug – Žabalj (Čurug) |
| 11403 | 2.028 km (1.260 mi) | 22.491 km (13.975 mi) | Žabalj (Čurug) – Žabalj (Šajkaš) |
| 11404 | 9.490 km (5.897 mi) | 31.981 km (19.872 mi) | Žabalj (Šajkaš) – Šajkaš |
| 11405 | 5.666 km (3.521 mi) | 37.647 km (23.393 mi) | Šajkaš – Kovilj (link with A1) |
# State Road 120 (Serbia)

State Road 120, is an IIA-class road in northern Serbia, connecting Croatia (where it continues as the D46 road) at Šid with Obrenovac. It is located in Vojvodina and City of Belgrade.
Before the new road categorization regulation given in 2013, the route wore the following names: P 103, M 21, P 153a and P 267 (before 2012) / 115, 117 and 13 (after 2012).
The existing route is a regional road with two traffic lanes. By the valid Space Plan of Republic of Serbia the road is not planned for upgrading to main road, and is expected to be conditioned in its current state.

## Sections

| Section number | Length | Distance | Section name |
| 12001 | 5.397 km (3.354 mi) | 5.397 km (3.354 mi) | Croatia – Serbia border at Šid – Šid |
| 12002 | 11.845 km (7.360 mi) | 17.242 km (10.714 mi) | Šid – Kukujevci |
| 12003 | 4.861 km (3.020 mi) | 22.103 km (13.734 mi) | Kukujevci – Kuzmin (link with ) |
| 12004 | 1.937 km (1.204 mi) | 24.040 km (14.938 mi) | Kuzmin (link with ) – Kuzmin (Sremska Mitrovica) |
| 12005 | 20.441 km (12.701 mi) | 44.481 km (27.639 mi) | Kuzmin (Sremska Mitrovica) – Sremska Mitrovica (Manđelos) |
| 12006 | 0.391 km (0.243 mi) | 44.872 km (27.882 mi) | Sremska Mitrovica (Manđelos) – Sremska Mitrovica (Jarak) |
| 12007 | 12.517 km (7.778 mi) | 57.389 km (35.660 mi) | Sremska Mitrovica (Jarak) – Ruma (Veliki Radinci) |
| 12008 | 5.393 km (3.351 mi) | 62.782 km (39.011 mi) | Ruma (Veliki Radinci) – Ruma (Voganj) |
| 02107 | 1.277 km (0.793 mi) | 64.059 km (39.804 mi) | Ruma (Voganj) – Ruma (Pećinci) (overlap with ) |
| 12009 | 13.673 km (8.496 mi) | 77.732 km (48.300 mi) | Ruma (Pećinci) – Pećinci (link with ) |
| 12010 | 2.741 km (1.703 mi) | 80.473 km (50.004 mi) | Pećinci (link with ) – Pećinci (Subotište) |
| 12011 | 3.152 km (1.959 mi) | 83.625 km (51.962 mi) | Pećinci (Subotište) – Prhovo |
| 12012 | 14.210 km (8.830 mi) | 97.835 km (60.792 mi) | Prhovo – Vojvodina border (Deč) |
| 12013 | 29.815 km (18.526 mi) | 127.650 km (79.318 mi) | Vojvodina border (Deč) – Obrenovac (Zvečka) |
# West Hyde

West Hyde is a village situated alongside the A412 road, in the Three Rivers District in south-west Hertfordshire, England. At the 2011 the population of the village was included in the Three Rivers ward of Maple Cross and Mill End.

## Notable buildings

* Jolly Gardeners - Believed to have been built in 1820, Ye Jolly Gardeners was the local public house for the village of West Hyde until 1956 and then converted into a house.
* The Oaks - Originally named The Royal Oak, and then The Fisherman's Tackle (from 1990), The Oaks (from 2013) is the village's current public house.
* St Thomas - The church of St Thomas of Canterbury was built in 1845. It was built in the Norman style and designed by Thomas Smith, Architect of Hertford; a copy of his earlier Holy Trinity Church at Wareside, completed in 1841. Pulhamite artificial stonework mouldings were used throughout. The building was faced with extremely high quality knapped flintwork, at a cost of £2,200.
* St. Thomas Church, West Hyde, Hertfordshire
* Stonework and knapped flintwork on St. Thomas
* Wall flints
# Stardust in Your Eyes

Stardust in Your Eyes is a 1953 short subject filmed in 3-D, starring night-club comic Trustin Howard (as "Slick Slavin") and was originally shot to accompany the 3-D feature Robot Monster.
In the short, Slick tells the audience how their favorite stars will look and sound in 3-D, as done in impressions to his own tune, "My Heart Is Owned and Operated by You." Slavin does impressions of James Cagney, Ronald Colman, Charles Laughton, James Stewart, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, and Humphrey Bogart.
The short was released on home video in 2023 by 3-D Film Archive, in 3D, on the 3D blu-ray of Robot Monster.
# West Park Commando

West Park Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Origin

The Sandton Commando was founded in 1962 as the West Park Commando, one of four English speaking groups in the Johannesburg Area to be formed at that time. It was renamed the Sandton Commando in 1969 with the establishment and naming of the new suburb. From 1976 the Commando volunteered and served with other operational units to combat terrorism.

### Disbandment

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

## Leadership

Leadership :
| From | Honorary Colonels | To |
| From | Commanding Officers | To |
| From | Regimental Sergeants Major | To |
# Wenzong

Wenzong (Chinese: 文宗) is the temple name of several Chinese monarchs. It may refer to:
* Emperor Wenzong of Tang (809-840), who reigned over the Tang dynasty between 826 and 840
* Jayaatu Khan, Emperor Wenzong of Yuan (1304-1332), who reigned over the Yuan dynasty between 1328 and 1329 and again between 1329 and 1332
* Xianfeng Emperor (1831-1861), born Yizhu, of the Qing dynasty, who served between 1850 and 1861
# Wessely

Wessely is the German variant of the Czech surname Veselý. Notable people with the surname include:
* Josephine Wessely (1860–1887), Austrian actress
* Karl Wessely (1860–1931), Austrian papyrus scholar
* Karl Bernhard Wessely, (1768-1826). Prussian composer.
* Kurt von Wessely (died 1917), Austrian tennis player
* Naphtali Hirz Wessely (1725–1805), German Hebraist and educator.
* Paula Wessely (1907–2000), Austrian actress
* Peter Wessely (born 1959), Austrian author
* Rudolf Wessely (1925–2016), Austrian actor
* Simon Wessely (born 1956), British psychiatrist
# West Chester University Golden Rams Marching Band

The West Chester University "Incomparable" Golden Rams Marching Band (IGRMB) is the marching band for West Chester University, a public university in West Chester, Pennsylvania and is part of the university's Wells School Of Music.
The largest student organization at West Chester University, the band is composed of over 300 students from more than 60 majors and involves students from every segment of the campus population. They perform pre-game, halftime, or post-game at all home West Chester University football games. The band also performs in parades and high school marching band competitions in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, and at the annual Collegiate Marching Band Festival in Allentown, Pennsylvania.

## History

The first documented reference to a marching band at West Chester University of Pennsylvania can be traced back to the institution's beginnings as a State Normal School. The Normal Band was organized on November 22, 1889, principally to furnish march music for a military company composed of students. This group would be the predecessor of the West Chester University Marching Band of contemporary times.

## Honors

In 1993, the band performed pregame for Game 3 of the World Series in Philadelphia.
In 2001, the band performed in Boscov's 6 ABC Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day parade.
In 2009 and 2018, the band attended the Bands of America Grand National Championships in Indianapolis, an honor given to only two college bands in the United States each year.
In 2015, the band was selected to perform in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, one of the few college bands to receive the honor.
In 2019, The IGRMB was awarded the Sudler Trophy by the John Philip Sousa Foundation. This is the first time in history that an NCAA Division II university received this honor.
In 2021, The IGRMB was selected to perform at the home opener for the Philadelphia Eagles.
The IGRMB performed in the 2024 edition of the Rose Parade, the first time the band has been honored to perform.
# West Township, Montgomery County, Iowa

West Township is a township in Montgomery County, Iowa, USA.

## History

West Township was created in 1854.