OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# With Love (Bobby Vinton album)

With Love is Bobby Vinton's twenty-fourth and final studio album for Epic Records and his twenty-fifth album overall. It was released in 1974, two years after Epic released Vinton from his contract with them and immediately after the release of Melodies of Love (Vinton's first album for ABC Records). The purpose of this release was to take advantage of the success of the aforementioned Melodies of Love and his biggest hit at the time "My Melody of Love". Two of the ten songs had previously been released on other albums, including "And I Love You So", a new version of the song originally recorded for Ev'ry Day of Life, this time produced by Billy Sherrill and arranged by Cam Mullins.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Seasons in the Sun" - (Rod McKuen, Jacques Brel) - 3:24
* "And I Love You So" - (Don McLean) - 2:55
* "When You Love" - (Bobby Vinton) - 2:40
* "Moody" - (Ekundayo Paris, Anna Mitchell) - 2:43
* "She's Gotta Be a Saint" - (J. Paulini, Michael Di Napoli) - 2:30

### Side 2

* "Sealed With a Kiss" - (Peter Udell, Gary Geld) - 2:52 (previously on Sealed With a Kiss)
* "Hurt" - (Jimmie Crane, Al Jacobs) - 2:57
* "I Love You the Way You Are" - (Bobby Vinton) - 2:46 (previously on Bobby Vinton Sings The Big Ones)
* "Clinging Vine" - (Earl Shuman, Leon Carr, Gary Lane) - 2:27 (previously on More of Bobby's Greatest Hits)
* "I Can't Believe That It's All Over" - (Ben Peters) - 2:24

## Personnel

* Bobby Vinton - producer
* Billy Sherrill - producer ("And I Love You So" and "I Can't Believe That It's All Over")
* Jimmy Wisner - producer ("Seasons in the Sun")
* Bob Morgan - producer ("Clinging Vine")
* Dick Glasser - producer ("Moody")
* Al Capps - arranger ("Sealed With a Kiss", "Hurt" and "I Love You the Way You Are")
* Bill Pursell - string arrangements ("I Can't Believe That It's All Over")
* Cam Mullins - arranger ("And I Love You So")

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| US Top LPs & Tape (Billboard) | 109 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1973 | "Hurt" | US Billboard Hot 100 | 106 |
| 1973 | "Hurt" | US Easy Listening | 40 |
| 1973 | "Hurt" | Dutch MegaCharts | 3 |
* This 1970s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Winster

Winster is a village in the English Derbyshire Dales about 5 miles (8 km) from Matlock and 6 miles (10 km) from Bakewell at an altitude of approximately 820 feet (250 m). It was formerly a centre for the lead mining industry. The village lies within the Peak District National Park and The Peak District Boundary Walk runs through the village.

## History

Winster has many listed buildings, including Winster Market House which was acquired by the National Trust in 1906. The 2021 census shows a population of 551, down from 633 in 2001 and 600 in 2011. The village has a primary school, two churches, two pubs, a village hall (The Burton Institute) and a village shop (owned by the community) which includes a post office. Winster was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086 when it was owned by Henry de Ferrers.
A workhouse at Bank Top (grid reference SK239602) was opened in 1744. It had a rule that forbade any relief outside of the workhouse. By the 1770s it could house 40 inmates.

## Winster Wakes

Winster's parish church is the Church of St John the Baptist, and a week-long annual carnival called Winster Wakes starts on the first Sunday on or after 24 June (the patronal day of St John the Baptist). Main Street is closed briefly on the Sunday for the Wakes Parade, and for much of the following Saturday afternoon, when there are stalls and entertainment (including Morris Dancing) in the street.

## Fatal duel

As reported in The Times (London) on 2 June 1821, a local surgeon, William Cuddie, was courting Mary, the daughter of the wealthy Brittlebank family of Oddo House in Winster. In May 1821 one of her brothers, William Brittlebank, tried to end their association. On the evening of 21 May Cuddie and Brittlebank quarreled violently. The doctor later received a note:
   Sir, I expect satisfaction for the insult you dared to offer me at a time when you knew that my situation with a helpless Woman prevented my chastising you. Name your time and place, the bearer will wait for an answer. Yours William Brittlebank, Junior. I shall be attended by a friend and prepared with pistols, and if you don’t meet I shall post you as a coward.
Cuddie refused to reply to the letter. The following afternoon three of the Brittlebank brothers and a mutual friend, Edmund Spencer, arrived in his garden with two loaded pistols. Cuddie reluctantly accepted one of the weapons. William Brittlebank walked 15 yards (14 m) away, turned and fired. Two shots were heard but only Cuddie was hit. He died a few hours later.
Two of the Brittlebanks (Francis and Andrew) were tried in Derby in August 1821, but were found not guilty of murder, while their brother William fled with a £100 reward on his head. It is thought that he went to Australia but evidence is lacking.
# Winsten

Winsten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Archer Winsten (1904–1997), American film critic
* Beth Tanenhaus Winsten, American filmmaker, screenwriter, and visual artist
* Clare Winsten (1892 or 1894 – 1989), British artist
* Jay Winsten, American academic
* Stephen Winsten (1893–1991), British writer
# Winstock Country Music Festival

The Winstock Country Music Festival is a two-day country music festival that is held in Winsted, Minnesota, United States. The festival usually draws 12,000-15,000 people each day and is usually held in the first two weeks of June. It is often considered to be the first major country music festival of the summer in the upper Midwest.

## History

The Winstock Country Music Festival was started in 1994 by a group of Holy Trinity School and Parish boosters. It was to be a fundraiser for the school and parish. The first Winstock was held at the Winsted Municipal Airport and one of the headliners was local country star Paulette Carlson.
Since then, Winstock has grown and moved across the road to land the festival now owns. Camping and reserved seating are often available at this new location. A second stage was added in 2005 known as the emerging artist stage and has featured rising talent such as Keith Anderson, Little Big Town, and Sugarland. Notable performers at Winstock have included Alabama, Tim McGraw, Montgomery Gentry, Reba McEntire, Brad Paisley, Brett Eldredge, Brooks and Dunn, Martina McBride, Lee Brice, Gary Allan, Miranda Lambert, Luke Combs, Alan Jackson, Waylon Jennings, Toby Keith, Willie Nelson, Jake Owen, and Blake Shelton.
# Wlonice, Gmina Wojciechowice

Wlonice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wojciechowice, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) east of Wojciechowice, 17 km (11 mi) east of Opatów, and 74 km (46 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Wittmackia laevigata

Wittmackia laevigata is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. This species is endemic to the State of Bahia in eastern Brazil.
# Winter (Amebix song)

"Winter" is the debut single and second overall release by the British crust punk band Amebix, released during their original run in 1983 on Spiderleg Records, with "Beginning of the End" as the B-side.
The single reached number 18 on the UK Indie Chart, staying on the chart for 7 weeks.
The single was re-released as part of the compilation No Sanctuary: The Spiderleg Recordings in 2008 on Alternative Tentacles. The A-side was also rerecorded by the reformed band in 2009, as a part of the Redux EP.
"Winter" was included in NME's 'Ultimate Summer Playlist', having been chosen by Pink Eyes of Fucked Up.

## Track listing

A-side
* "Winter" – 5:32
B-side
* "Beginning of the End" – 3:34

## Personnel

* The Baron – vocals, bass
* Stig – guitar
* Virus – drums
# Wizna Land

Wizna Land (Polish: ziemia wiska), named after the town of Wizna, was an administrative unit (ziemia) of the Duchy of Mazovia, Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. With its capital in Wizna, it belonged to Masovian Voivodeship. In the 16th century, Wizna Land was divided into two counties: Wizna (area 555 km$^2$) and Wasosz (area 863 km$^2$). The total area of Wizna Land was 1419 km$^2$, with 280 villages.
Wizna Land was located in the extreme northeastern corner of the Duchy of Mazovia. Until the Union of Krewo, it was frequently raided by the Lithuanians and the Yotvingians. The starosta resided in Wizna, and the province existed until the Partitions of Poland.

## Sources

* Adolf Pawiński: Polska XVI wieku pod względem geograficzno-statystycznym. T. 5: Mazowsze. Warszawa: Księgarnia Gebethnera i Wolffa, 1895
* This Polish history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Wir kaufen Seelen

Wir kaufen Seelen (also known as Seelenankauf or Soul Sale) is a 1998 performance by Austrian art theory group monochrom and is considered a significant work in the group's history and Austrian art history in the 1990s.
On 1 November 1998 (All Souls' Day), monochrom members Johannes Grenzfurthner and Harald Homolka-List (supported by their friend Ulrich Troyer) staged a "spirituo-capitalist booth" at Stock-im-Eisen-Platz (very close to St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna's first district) where the project members tried to buy the souls of passers-by for ATS 50 (roughly US$5) per soul. The "acquisition team" performed an "evaluation routine" to check the "quality" of the soul of interested sellers, for example by asking jargon-laden philosophical questions, by using a divining rod and similar pseudoscientific techniques. A total of fifteen were purchased and registered. These souls are still being offered for sale to third parties.
The group sees the project - beyond all philosophical discourses and argumentation seeking to prove the existence of God or an afterlife - in the classical sense of a market driven by supply and demand. For the group it "doesn't actually matter if there is a soul, as long as it can be sold for a profit. The soul is a tradable commodity, a form of virtual capital."
The performance has been presented in exhibitions and debated in magazines and in academic circles.
# Winter Miller

Winter Miller (born 1973) is an American playwright and journalist. In the summer of 2007, a reading (directed by Joanna Settle) of Miller's play In Darfur was at the Delacorte Theater in New York City.
Miller was formerly the assistant to Nicholas D. Kristof, a columnist of The New York Times, and is now a reporter on the Times 's Metropolitan news desk. She has also written for the weekly Arts and Leisure, Style, daily Culture and Obituary pages of the Times.

## In Darfur

In Darfur was developed by The Guthrie Theater, The Public Theater, Geva Theater, and The Playwrights' Center. The play was based on interviews conducted by Miller and Kristof at the Sudan border with genocide survivors.

## Personal

Miller is a 1995 graduate of Smith College and has an M.F.A. from Columbia University.

## Partial bibliography
### Plays

* In Darfur (2006)
* The Penetration Play (2004)
* Conspicuous
* Something's Wrong With Amandine
* Cake and Ice Cream
* No One is Forgotten

### Journalism

* "The Rev. Calvin O. Pressley, 69; Urged Clergy to Reach Out." The New York Times, 27 September 2007.
* "Just Another Medieval Quartet Crossing Over." The New York Times, 13 September 2006.
* "A NIGHT OUT WITH: 'Saturday Night Live' Cast Members; The New Wild and Crazy Guys." The New York Times, 5 February 2006.
* "A NIGHT OUT WITH: Samantha Bee; Joking for Two." The New York Times, 13 November 2005.
* "THEATER: Hey, Look Them Over: The Digital Head Shot Is Here." The New York Times, 23 October 2005.
* "THEATER: Beyond Cute Boys in Their Underpants." The New York Times, 7 August 2005.
# Wireless Leiden

Wireless Leiden is a wireless community network in Leiden, Netherlands.

## History

The Wireless Leiden Foundation (founded in 2002) set up a Wi-Fi wireless network in Leiden, the Netherlands, only with the help of volunteers, with some financial support by sponsors. The network is maintained completely by volunteers.
The network is accessible for free for everybody who wants to use it. This is possible because there are no expenses of any importance, as the volunteers who build and maintain the network do not receive any payment for their contribution and the materials needed were donated. The software used in the network is completely open source. Internet provider Demon Internet, donates free Internet access to the foundation. The Internet connection is, however, limited to the downloading of web pages. The network can be used at homes, schools and public buildings (like libraries). In many places in Leiden, it is advisable to use an external antenna. In the city center, however, on most places a laptop antenna is enough to access the network. Wireless Leiden has been called one of the most advanced community Wi-Fi networks in the world. Wireless Leiden was published as a case study of a Wi-Fi based community network in 2010. Stefan Verhaegh of the University of Twente analyzed the "Wireless Leiden" case in his 2010 PhD thesis.
In February 2022, it was announced that the Wi-Fi network would be phased out due to diminished usage and cost of maintaining the network.
# Woollens Brook

The Woollens Brook is a minor tributary of the River Lea which flows through Hoddesdon in Hertfordshire, England.
The Woollens Brook rises close to Ermine Street, south of Hertford Heath and flows through Box Wood. The stream flows under both the A10 and the Dinant Link Road roundabout with Amwell Street. The stream then runs parallel with Essex Road before going under it and through the Lampits where it joins another minor tributary of the River Lea, the River Lynch, at Bridgeways.
# Woolley

Woolley may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Woolley, Cambridgeshire, a hamlet
* Woolley, Cornwall
* Woolley, Derbyshire
* Woolley, Somerset
* Woolley, West Berkshire
* Woolley, West Yorkshire, near Wakefield and Barnsley
* Woolley, Wiltshire
* Woolley Colliery, South Yorkshire
* Woolley Hall, a country house in West Yorkshire
* Woolley, a street and area in Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire

### Canada

* Mount Woolley, a mountain in Alberta

## People and fictional characters

* Woolley (surname)
# Woodford Wells F.C.

Woodford Wells Football Club was an English association football club from Woodford Wells in Essex.

## History

The club was founded in 1869 and its first match, against Forest School at the start of 1870, was played to a modified rugby code. The match was 15 per side (at the time association laws did not specify the size of teams) and included three Kaye brothers, three Spicer brothers, and two Powell brothers. The return fixture the next month was to association laws, although the club only had 10 players.
The 1872 A.G.M was held at the Travellers Rest Inn (now The Travellers Friend) at which the following officiated:
* President: J Spicer
* Hon. Sec.: A.H.Tozer
* Captain: H.E.Kaye
* Vice-Capt.: A.E.Hooper
The club's first entry into the FA Cup was in 1873–74. In the first round, the club beat Reigate Priory by 3–1 or 3–2; the Priory claimed a goal in the last minute and the sole umpire, Mr Bouch from Crystal Palace, gave it as "undecided". In the second round, the club lost 2–1 to the Swifts after playing into the wind for most of the game.
The following year saw the club's best FA Cup run, beating High Wycombe and Southall to reach the quarter-finals, losing to Shropshire Wanderers in a replay. The initial tie (at the Kennington Oval) ended 1–1 after the sides agreed to play the optional 15 minutes of extra-time. Shropshire won the replay (at the same venue) 2–0, the clinching goal being a Frazer own goal after a clearance bounced back off him.
The club's final FA Cup appearance was in the 1875–76 tournament, losing to Panthers in the first round at the neutral ground of Winchester College. Woodford Wells' final reported match was a 3–0 defeat to the Royal Engineers in March. However the club decided to dissolve in July 1876, apparently because of the lack of a club secretary; three of its regular players joined Upton Park instead, and a short-lived new club (Buckhurst Hill) formed in the town itself.

## Colours

The club's kit was black jersey, stockings and cap, with white Maltese cross on jersey and cap.

## Ground

The club's first ground was on Mr Buxton's field in Monkhams Lane (at the rear of the Travellers Rest), which is now The Woodford Wells Club. In October 1874 it moved to the Castle Green, with the club house at the Castle Hotel.

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Quarter-final – 1874–75
* Biggest win: 6–0 v Trojans, 11 February 1871

## Former players

* George Thomson, who played for the club in the 1875–76 season, and who was capped for Wales while registered with Woodford Wells.
# Woodcroft, South Australia

Woodcroft is a metropolitan suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, located 20 km south of the Central Business District of Adelaide. It is bordered to the north by Reynell Road, to the south by Bains Road, to the west by Panalatinga Road and by the Hills Face Zone to the east. The Panalatinga Creek also runs through the suburb.

## History

The first Europeans settled in 1869 by Robert Wright and his wife Mary, who built a small limestone and mud dwelling on 20 acres (81,000 m$^2$) of land 3 km east of John Reynell's settlement at Reynella.
In 1897 vigneron Richard Mostyn Owen (c1874-1941) established his Mount Hurtle winery and built a homestead called Woodcroft Farm, from which the suburb took its name.
Although traces of Wright's dwelling still exist in a small park named after him, and Mount Hurtle is a still a boutique winery, both settlements passed out of their respective families in the 1970s into the hands of the South Australian Lands Commission and the entire area was subdivided into housing in the early 1
In 2007 the Vines caravan park which was located on Sir James Hardy Way closed to make way for a retirement village. Woodcroft Park caravan park is still operating and is located at Lot 1 Bains Road Woodcroft 5162.

## Demographics

Woodcroft is considered a working middle class suburb with a high proportion of residents employed as Intermediate Clerical, Sales and Service Workers and in Retail Trade. Demographically, Woodcroft is dominated by young, Australian-born families purchasing their own home (60% of the population is below 40 years of age).

## Schools

Woodcroft has a single state-run primary school "Woodcroft Primary School". Public students living in Woodcroft are zoned into the nearby high schools, "Reynella East College" formerly known as "Reynella East High School" and Wirreanda High School. "Woodcroft Primary School" has 44 class rooms with about 1000 students.
Woodcroft College is an Anglican combined primary and secondary school in the area, although it is technically located in Morphett Vale.

## Transport

Woodcroft is serviced by the 733/732/723/722 buses as well as an Adelaide Metro Transit Link service and the bus interchange station in Reynella. It is not serviced by any active train lines, the nearest station being Lonsdale, 8 km to the west of Woodcroft, on the Seaford railway line.
# Woodcroft (surname)

Woodcroft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bennet Woodcroft (1803–1879), British textile manufacturer
* Chris Woodcroft (born 1965), Canadian educator and wrestler
* Craig Woodcroft (born 1969), Canadian professional ice hockey head coach
* Jay Woodcroft (born 1976), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
* Nikki Woodcroft (born 1996), Canadian women's field hockey player
# Wooldridge Park

Wooldridge Park, also known as Wooldridge Square, is an urban park in downtown Austin, Texas. The park consists of a city block containing a natural basin whose sides slope inward to form an amphitheater with a bandstand at its center. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

Wooldridge Park is one of four original public squares designated in downtown Austin in the 1839 Waller Plan for the city drawn up by Edwin Waller, but it lay vacant for seventy years. In an era of civic pride in 1909, however, Austin Mayor Alexander Penn Wooldridge sponsored the cleaning of the square and the construction of a classical revival-style gazebo for public engagements, which officially opened the same year. The park was dedicated on June 18, 1909 to considerable aplomb with dedicatory address being made by the Mayor.
Wooldridge Park is the only one of the original public squares to have retained its original function; the other three underwent various uses over time, hosting parking lots, a fire station, a church, a museum, and businesses.
The view of the Texas State Capitol from Wooldridge Park is one of the Capitol View Corridors protected under state and local law from obstruction by tall buildings since 1983.
# Wu Mingyang

Wu Mingyang (simplified Chinese: 吴明阳; traditional Chinese: 吳明陽; pinyin: Wú Míngyáng; born 21 January 1997) is a Chinese sport shooter.
She participated at the 2018 ISSF World Shooting Championships.
# Woori Yallock railway station

Woori Yallock was a railway station on the Warburton line in Melbourne, Australia. The station operated from 1901 until 1965 when the line was shut down. Today, only a retaining wall for the station platform and sign remain.
# Wuxi fried spare ribs

Wuxi fried spare ribs (Chinese: 無錫醬排骨; pinyin: Wúxījiàng páigǔ) is a kind of Chinese traditional food from Wuxi City, Jiangsu Province, China. They are made from high quality pork ribs and a number of seasonings, like soy sauce, sugar and ginger.
# X2 transceiver

The X2 transceiver format is a 10 gigabit per second modular fiber optic interface intended for use in routers, switches and optical transport platforms. It is an early generation 10 gigabit interface related to the similar XENPAK and XPAK formats. X2 may be used with 10 gigabit ethernet or OC-192/STM-64 speed SDH/SONET equipment.
X2 modules are smaller and consume less power than first generation XENPAK modules, but larger and consume more energy than the newer XFP transceiver standard and SFP+ standards.
As of 2016 this format is relatively uncommon and has been replaced by 10 Gbit/s SFP+ in most new equipment.
# X-Pro dipeptidase

Xaa-Pro dipeptidase (EC 3.4.13.9, prolidase, imidodipeptidase, proline dipeptidase, peptidase D, gamma-peptidase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Hydrolysis of Xaa!Pro dipeptides; also acts on aminoacyl-hydroxyproline analogs
This enzyme is Mn$^{2+}$-activated.
# XHCAV-FM

XHCAV-FM is a radio station on 101.3 FM in Durango, Durango, Mexico. It carries the Exa FM national format from MVS Radio.

## History

In 1954, the concession was authorized for a new radio station on 1470 kHz, XEND-AM. Sometime in the early 1970s, the station's calls changed to XECAV-AM in recognition of the founder of the radio group, Carlos Armas Vega.
It has always been a youth format station of Grupo Radio Armas, first as "Radio Internacional", "Radio Caliente" and "Play"
The station migrated to FM in the early 2010s.
# XHCC-FM

XHCC-FM is a radio station on 89.3 FM in Colima, Colima. The station is owned by Grupo Imagen and carries its talk format.

## History

XHCC began with a concession issued in 1993 to Gonzalo Castellot Madrazo. XHCC was known as Volcán FM. After 13 years, XHCC was sold to Grupo Imagen.
# Wot, Nepal

Wot is a village development committee in Rolpa District in the Rapti Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3419 people living in 608 individual households.