OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodleigh, Devon

Woodleigh is a village, parish and former manor located in the South Hams region of the county of Devon, England. In 2011 the parish had a population of 171.

## Etymology

The name is derived from the Old English "leah" meaning a clearing in a forest.

## History

The manor is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Odelie and was the 13th of the 17 holdings of Robert of Aumale (Latinised to Robertus de Albemarle). It then formed part of his demesne lands.
Wood Barton on the northern edge of Woodleigh was built as a Cistercian monastery before being converted to apartments. Woodbarton and 1200+ acres of surrounding land was once owned by racehorse trainer and farmer David barons.. https://www.racingpost.com/news/grand-national-winning-trainer-david-barons-dies-at-age-of-81/320277

## Demographics

The population of Woodleigh is approximately 150.

## Amenities

Whilst there was once a small school in the village now this has been converted into a house so that the children of the village must travel to the much larger village of Loddiswell to receive their education. Woodleigh has no shops, pubs or sports facilities but it does have a postbox.

## Historic estates

The parish includes the following historic estates:

### Wood

Wood was held by a junior branch of the Fortescue family whose earliest known seat in Devon was Wympstone in the parish of Modbury. Sir Henry Fortescue (fl. 1426), Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, married as his first wife Jane Bozun, daughter of Edmond Bozun of Wood, and Wood became the residence of his son and heir John Fortescue, and passed to his male descendants for three generations. The only daughter and heiress of John's great-grandson Anthony Fortescue of Wood was Joan Fortescue, who married her cousin John Fortescue (d.1587) of Preston, Devon. The Fortescue Baronetcy, "of Woodleigh in the County of Devon", was created in the Baronetage of England on 29 January 1667 for Peter Fortescue (1620-1685) of Wood in the parish of Woodleigh, 3rd son of Francis Fortescue (d.circa 1649) of Preston, Devon, descended from John Fortescue (d.1479) of Wympstone in the parish of Modbury, Devon, MP for Totnes, Tavistock and Plympton. The title became extinct on his death in 1685.
# Wishaw Press

The Wishaw Press is a Scottish newspaper that covers Wishaw and the surrounding towns and villages in North Lanarkshire, such as Motherwell, Newmains and Carluke. The paper is owned by Reach plc, and is printed weekly at its office in Airdrie.
# Wolf Valley

Wolf Valley is a graben rift valley in the Elsinore Trough, in western Riverside County, California.

## Overview

Wolf Valley is the southernmost of the graben valleys making up the Elsinore Trough, created by the Elsinore Fault Zone. It lies between the Wildomar Fault on the east, at the foot of the Temecula Basin and the Willard Fault on the west, at the foot of the Santa Ana Mountains. Wolf Valley lies south of Temecula Creek. The southern end of the graben valley is where the Elsinore Fault Zone changes the direction of strike along the southern side of Agua Tibia Mountain, northeast of Pala Mountain.
The valley is drained by Pechanga Creek and its tributaries, itself a tributary of the Santa Margarita River.
The Pechanga Indian Reservation and part of the city of Temecula are located in this valley.
* Head of Wolf Valley 33°26′38″N 117°03′46″W﻿ / ﻿33.44389°N 117.06278°W﻿ / 33.44389; -117.06278
* Mouth of Wolf Valley 33°28′26″N 117°07′03″W﻿ / ﻿33.47389°N 117.11750°W﻿ / 33.47389; -117.11750
# Woodhouse Copse, Isle of Wight

50°44′06″N 1°15′00″W﻿ / ﻿50.735°N 1.250°W﻿ / 50.735; -1.250
Woodhouse Copse is a wood located on the north east side of the Isle of Wight between Whippingham and Wootton. It is 18 hectares in area.
The wood is bordered to the west and north by open land and to the east by Palmer's Brook, which becomes more and more marshy as it winds and slows on its way to King's Quay and the sea to the north.
In the late 1950s and early 1960s the wood was replanted.
# Work Choice

Work Choice is a voluntary Department for Work and Pensions programme "which helps disabled people with more complex issues find work and stay in a job".
# Wootton, New Forest

Wootton is a hamlet in the civil parish of New Milton in Hampshire, England. It is in the south of the New Forest.

## Overview

Wootton is just north of the village of Bashley in the civil parish of New Milton, although the farmland and woodland to the north of Wootton is in the parish of Brockenhurst. Locally the hamlet is known principally for the Rising Sun public house.

## History

The name Wootton derives from Old English for "wood farm". According to the Domesday Book, Wootton ("Odetune") was held by one Godric from the King before 1066, but by 1086, most of the estate had been placed under the New Forest. A Primitive Methodist chapel was erected in Wootton after a preacher visited the hamlet in 1843 and "converted a number of sinners . . . and formed a society of nine members." The chapel building still survives and is a red brick structure with a slate roof on Tiptoe Road. The two-storey brick building to the west of it was once a shop. In 1855 the population of Wootton is reported as including an inn-keeper for the Rising Sun, a shop-keeper, a schoolmistress, a post-office "receiver", a shoemaker, two blacksmiths, and two carpenters. In the 19th century Wootton had a Church of England village school, but this burned down in 1914, and a new school was built in nearby Tiptoe.
The Rising Sun public house at Wootton has been on its present site for over two hundred years. The inn was rebuilt at the beginning of the 20th century, and it was described by one visitor in 1907 as "the best hostelry and the most moderate I have come across in England".
Wootton was once entirely within the parish of New Milton, but in 1926 the land to the north of the hamlet was annexed into the civil parish of Rhinefield, which itself was eventually incorporated into the parish of Brockenhurst.
# Wootton Bassett Mud Spring

Wootton Bassett Mud Spring (grid reference SU078815) is an 8,000-square-metre (9,600 sq yd) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, England, notified in 1997. It can be found following a ten-minute walk from the canal car park opposite Templars Way, along the Wilts & Berks Canal cut and then south across agricultural land.
The mud springs at Wootton Bassett are oozing springs of cold, grey mud that blister up under a thin layer of vegetation from Ampthill Clay. The water emerging in the mud comes from an aquifer in the Coral Rag Formation beneath the clay and brings to the surface iridescent fossils originating in the mid to late Oxfordian age of the Late Jurassic. The fossils, sometimes with aragonite covering, include foraminifera and ostracoda and are exceptionally well preserved. Also found are many specimens of otoliths, dominated by forms identified as Otolithus (Leptolepididarum).
The flow is generally a slow ooze; however, in 1974 workers clearing the nearby stream, Hancock's Water, described a jet of mud rising into the air. In 1990 an attempt was made to fill in the most active spring by putting 100 tonnes (110 tons) of rubble into it. This displaced mud, which ran into Hancock's Water, but the rubble could no longer be seen.
In June 1996, the British Microbiological Biodiversity Association (BMBA) sent a team of microbiologists to monitor and sample the springs. They discovered that the springs are more than 120 metres (390 ft) deep and 75 millimetres (3.0 in) in diameter. They emit a steady flow of fluidised mud at a rate of several cubic metres per day. The BMBA scientists were interested in the anaerobic microbiology of the mud flow and the possible links between this source and the deep terrestrial biosphere. They discovered that within the area there are five main sites of mud-spring activity, one of which can be subdivided into three separate mud springs. They also measured the temperature, pH and conductivity of the fluid within the springs.
# Working People's Art Class

The Working People's Art Class (WPAC), founded by Edward Rupert Burrowes in 1945, was the first established art institution in the colony of British Guiana, now the country of Guyana. A number of well-known Guyanese artists were taught at the WPAC.

## Foundation

Burrowes started to lead Working People's Free Art Classes in 1945 and formally founded the WPAC organization in 1948. The name drew the attention of the British authorities, who were concerned that the classes might be a front for a communist organization. They sent two detectives to join the class and see what was going on. One of them, Inspector John Campbell, became interested in drawing and painting and continued with the WPAC, later participating in exhibitions. By 1947, there were 86 students enrolled in the free WPAC, which had started in Georgetown in April that year.

## Operation

The WPAC was an institution in which common working people could develop their artistic skills. As well as teaching the people art history and appreciation, the WPAC contributed to developing a national consciousness, an awareness of the country and its peoples. It was funded by businesses and institutions. Burrowes was the only teacher, and gave classes on traditional Western artistic methods to anyone who chose to attend in whatever space he could find. The British Council became interested in the WPAC, and provided help in the form of £50 worth of art materials annually, materials that could not otherwise be obtained in British Guiana, as it was then. The WPAC put on annual shows. In 1954 its exhibition of paintings and sculpture had contributions from the WPAC and from the Guianese Art Group, the Friday Art Club and the Young Contemporaries' Art Club, as well as from one or two individual artists. The WPAC continued until 1956, and was housed at Queen's College.

## Influence

The WPAC helped a number of Guyanese artists at the start of their career. In 1947 Donald Locke attended a Working People's Art Class taught in Georgetown by Burrowes, which inspired him to take up painting. Locke later contributed regularly to WPAC exhibitions, and became a secretary or assistant to Burrowes in the early 1950s. Stanley Greaves was another Guyanese artist who attended the WPAC as a teenager and later became well known. Emerson Samuels was another artist who studied at the WPAC. The painter Aubrey Williams studied with E. R. Burrowes in the Working People's Art Class after returning from a two-year term with the Agriculture department in which he had lived with indigenous people in the jungle.
# List of Belo Horizonte Metro stations

This is a list of Belo Horizonte Metro stations, excluding abandoned, projected, planned stations, and those under construction.

## List of active stations

| Line | Name | Opened |
| Line 1 | Eldorado | 1 August 1986 |
| Line 1 | Cidade Industrial | 1 August 1986 |
| Line 1 | Vila Oeste | 30 July 1999 |
| Line 1 | Gameleira | 1 August 1986 |
| Line 1 | Calafate | 1 August 1986 |
| Line 1 | Carlos Prates | 1 August 1986 |
| Line 1 | Lagoinha | 1 August 1986 |
| Line 1 | Central | April 1987 |
| Line 1 | Santa Efigênia | April 1992 |
| Line 1 | Santa Tereza | December 1993 |
| Line 1 | Horto | December 1992 |
| Line 1 | Santa Inês | December 1994 |
| Line 1 | José Cândido da Silveira | April 1997 |
| Line 1 | Minas Shopping | April 1997 |
| Line 1 | São Gabriel | 5 January 2002 |
| Line 1 | Primeiro de Maio | April 2002 |
| Line 1 | Waldomiro Lobo | July 2002 |
| Line 1 | Floramar | July 2002 |
| Line 1 | Vilarinho | 20 September 2002 |
# World religions (disambiguation)

World religions is a paradigm in the academic study of religion. It encompasses a number of major religious groups in the world.
World religions may also refer to:
* World Religions (TV series), 1973 television series
* "World Religions" (Mr. D), 3rd episode of the TV series Mr. D season 2
* The World's Religions, a book by Huston Smith
# Woodward's eagle

Woodward's eagle (Buteogallus woodwardi) is an extinct species of black hawk that lived in North America and the Caribbean during the Late Pleistocene. Remains have been found in the La Brea Tar Pits in the United States and in Cuba. Despite the common name, the species is technically a gigantic variety of hawk as it is a member of the still extant black hawk genus, Buteogallus, within the Buteoninae subfamily that are chiefly referred to as hawks, and not the Aquilinae subfamily most eagles belong to.

## Description and ecology

It is one of the largest birds of prey ever found, with an estimated total length 95.6 to 110.2 cm (37.6 to 43.4 in), slightly larger than the Harpy eagle. Haast's eagle reached bigger lengths and appears to have been also more robust than Woodward's - Haast's was a forest-dwelling species. Woodward's eagle appears to have hunted in open habitats, taking primarily small mammals and reptiles.
It has been suggested that Buteogallus woodwardi might be particularly similar to, and was once considered to be of the same genus as species in the formerly valid solitary eagle genus, Harpyhaliaetus. The reorganization of both animals into the Buteogallus genus has furthered the comparison. Several species of extant solitary eagles sport broad wings, short but wide tails, and dark coloration across the body with noticeable crests above the occipitals which Buteogallus woodwardi might have also had. The diet of modern solitary eagles has also suggested to be broadly similar, if on a smaller scale compared to their extinct relative, with reptiles and small mammals making up a large component of food resources. Scaled up to the size of Buteogallus woodwardi, and it is likely the giant black hawk was hunting similar prey in open habitats up to the size of small deer.
# List of Derbyshire Cricket Board List A players

Derbyshire Cricket Board played in List A cricket matches between 1999 and 2002. This is a list of the players who appeared in those matches.
* Kamran Afzaal (1999): K Afzaal
* Kaisar Altaf (2001): K Altaf
* William Bagshawe (2001): WJL Bagshawe
* Jamie Benstead (2000–2002): JR Benstead
* Peter Camm (1999–2001): P Camm
* Ian Darlington (1999–2002): IJ Darlington
* Peter Davies (2000): PGT Davies
* Carl Doar (2001): CM Doar
* David Dodds (2000–2001): DH Dodds
* Nathan Dumelow (1999–2000): NRC Dumelow
* James Ede (2002): JL Ede
* Carl Eyden (2001): CD Eyden
* Alan Gofton (2000): AF Gofton
* Andrew Goodwin (2001): AJ Goodwin
* Joe Greenhalgh (2001): JA Greenhalgh
* Matthew Hall (2000–2001): MJ Hall
* Dave Hallack (2002): D Hallack
* Kevin Hollis (2000–2001): KJ Hollis
* John Jordison (2001): JR Jordison
* Rawait Khan (2000): RM Khan
* Simon Lacey (2001): SJ Lacey
* Chris Marples (1999–2000): C Marples
* Adrian Marsh (1999–2001): AJ Marsh
* Simon Moore (1999–2002): SO Moore
* George Moulds (2001): GW Moulds
* Naeem Akhtar (2002): Naeem Akhtar
* Jonny Owen (2002): JEH Owen
* Ian Parkin (1999–2002): IC Parkin
* Pervez Iqbal (2000): Pervez Iqbal
* Russell Sexton (2002): RJ Sexton
* David Smit (1999–2002): D Smit
* Ben Spendlove (2001): BL Spendlove
* John Trueman (2002): JF Trueman
* David Ward (1999–2000): DC Ward
* Doug Watson (1999): DJ Watson
# Workin' & Wailin'

Workin' & Wailin' is the third album led by pianist Harold Mabern which was recorded in 1968 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "The date utilizes trumpeter Virgil Jones, tenor saxophonist George Coleman, bassist Buster Williams and drummer Idris Muhammad on four challenging Mabern originals and Johnny Mandel's "A Time for Love."

## Track listing

All compositions by Harold Mabern except as noted
* "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby" (Janie Bradford, Norman Whitfield, Barrett Strong) - 4:18
* "Strozier's Mode" - 7:50
* "Blues for Phineas" - 5:05
* "I Can't Understand What I See in You" - 8:40
* "Waltzing Westward" - 9:16
* "A Time for Love" (Johnny Mandel, Paul Francis Webster) - 4:50

## Personnel

* Harold Mabern - piano, electric piano
* Virgil Jones - trumpet, flugelhorn
* George Coleman - tenor saxophone
* Buster Williams - bass
* Leo Morris - drums
# Wrestling at the 1998 Asian Games – Men's Greco-Roman 76 kg

The men's Greco-Roman 76 kilograms wrestling competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok was held on 12 December and 13 December at the Thammasat Gymnasium 1.
The gold and silver medalists were determined by the final match of the main single-elimination bracket. The losers advanced to the repechage. These matches determined the bronze medalist for the event.

## Schedule

All times are Indochina Time (UTC+07:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 12 December 1998 | 09:00 | Round 1 |
| Saturday, 12 December 1998 | 16:00 | Round 2 |
| Saturday, 12 December 1998 | 16:00 | Round 3 |
| Sunday, 13 December 1998 | 09:00 | Round 4 |
| Sunday, 13 December 1998 | 16:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Round 1

| | Score | | CP |
| 1/8 finals ||||
| Mohammad Al-Ken (SYR) | 1–11 | Yury Vitt (UZB) | 1–4 SP |
| Bakhtiyar Baiseitov (KAZ) | 4–0 | Mehdi Rahimi (IRI) | 3–0 PO |
| Kim Jung-sub (KOR) | 10–0 | Mẫn Bá Xuân (VIE) | 4–0 ST |
| Noureddine El-Habeche (LIB) | 0–4 Fall | Takamitsu Katayama (JPN) | 0–4 TO |
| Sombat Tana (THA) | 0–11 | Bisolt Dezeev (KGZ) | 0–4 ST |

### Round 2

| | Score | | CP |
| Quarterfinals ||||
| Yury Vitt (UZB) | 0–4 Fall | Bakhtiyar Baiseitov (KAZ) | 0–4 TO |
| Kim Jung-sub (KOR) | | Bye | |
| Takamitsu Katayama (JPN) | | Bye | |
| Bisolt Dezeev (KGZ) | | Bye | |
| Repechage ||||
| Mohammad Al-Ken (SYR) | 11–3 | Mehdi Rahimi (IRI) | 3–1 PP |
| Mẫn Bá Xuân (VIE) | 15–7 | Noureddine El-Habeche (LIB) | 3–1 PP |
| Sombat Tana (THA) | | Bye | |

### Round 3

| | Score | | CP |
| Semifinals ||||
| Bakhtiyar Baiseitov (KAZ) | 3–0 | Kim Jung-sub (KOR) | 3–0 PO |
| Takamitsu Katayama (JPN) | 10–0 | Bisolt Dezeev (KGZ) | 4–0 ST |
| Repechage ||||
| Sombat Tana (THA) | 0–12 | Mohammad Al-Ken (SYR) | 0–4 ST |
| Mẫn Bá Xuân (VIE) | 0–4 Fall | Yury Vitt (UZB) | 0–4 TO |

### Round 4

| | Score | | CP |
| Repechage ||||
| Kim Jung-sub (KOR) | 2–0 | Mohammad Al-Ken (SYR) | 3–0 PO |
| Yury Vitt (UZB) | 0–5 | Bisolt Dezeev (KGZ) | 0–3 PO |

### Finals

| | Score | | CP |
| Bronze medal match ||||
| Kim Jung-sub (KOR) | 11–1 | Bisolt Dezeev (KGZ) | 4–1 SP |
| Gold medal match ||||
| Bakhtiyar Baiseitov (KAZ) | 5–4 | Takamitsu Katayama (JPN) | 3–1 PP |

## Final standing

| Rank | Athlete |
| | Bakhtiyar Baiseitov (KAZ) |
| | Takamitsu Katayama (JPN) |
| | Kim Jung-sub (KOR) |
| 4 | Bisolt Dezeev (KGZ) |
| 5 | Mohammad Al-Ken (SYR) |
| 6 | Yury Vitt (UZB) |
| 7 | Mẫn Bá Xuân (VIE) |
| 8 | Sombat Tana (THA) |
| 9 | Noureddine El-Habeche (LIB) |
| 10 | Mehdi Rahimi (IRI) |
# Workin' on a Groovy Thing (Neil Sedaka album)

Workin' on a Groovy Thing is a 1969 studio album containing the works of American pop singer Neil Sedaka. The album was recorded while Sedaka was touring Australia in late 1969; he recorded it on a one-off basis for the Sydney, Australia-based label Festival Records; by that time his career had slumped, and his contract had not been renewed by his former label in the USA, RCA Victor. It was recorded in Festival's studios in Sydney, Australia. It was co-produced by Sedaka and Festival house producer Pat Aulton, with John Farrar taking care of the musical arrangements. The LP featured many notable Australian session players of the period including guitarist Jimmy Doyle (later a member of jazz-rock band Ayers Rock) and veteran jazz musician John Sangster.
In the United Kingdom, the album was released on the MCA label under the title Sounds of Sedaka.

## Personnel

* Neil Sedaka - vocals, piano
* Alan Turnbull - drums
* Len Hutchingson - bass
* Jim Doyle, Mal Clarke - guitars
* Mal Cunningham - piccolo & flute
* John Sangster - percussion
* Alan Nash, Bob McIvor - brass section leaders
* Gordon Bennett, Lal Kuring - string section leaders
* John Farrar - arrangements

## Singles

In Australia, one single was released, "Wheeling, West Virginia", which reached No. 20 on the Australian pop chart in 1970. "The Love of a Woman" served as the B-side.
In the UK, "Ebony Angel" was released as a single, with "Puppet Man" as its B-side.

## Re-issue

This album itself has not seen a re-issue since its original 1969 release, but the contents of the album are available as tracks 15-26 of the second disc of the 2002 compilation album, Let the Good Times In.
* This 1960s pop-album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Wraysholme Halt railway station

Wraysholme Halt was a railway station on the Furness Railway in the Furness exclave of Lancashire. Situated between Cark and Cartmel and Kents Bank the halt was not open to the public and was used by the British army's Territorial Force as a railhead for troops training at the Rougholme Rifle Range at nearby Humphrey Head.

## Operational history

The Furness Railway opened the halt in 1911 at the request of the local Territorial Force unit. Two timber platforms were erected next to the existing level crossing on Wraysholme Lane. The halt was classified as a non-public timetable station and did not feature in the publicly advertised railway timetable.
In 1916 Vickers Limited proposed building an airship station on the flat area of Flookburgh south of the railway and adjacent to Morecambe Bay. The railway company were asked to install a siding to serve the new works. Approval was given in November 1916 and by May 1917 a siding and controlling signal box had been built. To house the airship station workers an estate was built at what is now Ravenstown and the line was extended to deliver building materials. The Vickers airship station project was abandoned in late 1917 making the railway's latest works redundant and, after lying out of use for some time, the siding and signalling were removed in August 1922.
The end of the First World War reduced the use of the ranges and the halt was last used about 1922.
A proposal to re-open the halt was made by Barrow Borough Council in 1937 but nothing came of the proposal although the remains of the platforms were present until 1960.

## Wraysholme Lane level crossing

The level crossing at Wraysholme Lane has been the site of at least two fatal incidents. On 3 August 1906 the body of Furness Railway foreman platelayer James Lewis who lived at the crossing house was found dead on the line. An inquest ruled that he had met an accidental death probably having been hit by a railway engine in the early hours of the morning. On 3 November 2008 Jonathon Crabtree was killed when his car was hit by a train on the crossing - at the time the crossing was ungated of a type known as Automatic Open Crossing Locally monitored (AOCL). As a result of this incident the crossing was converted to a barriered type known as Automatic Open Crossing Locally monitored + Barriers (AOCL+B).