OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terrace Mountain Trail

The Terrace Mountain Trail is a 25.9-mile (41.7 km) linear hiking trail in south-central Pennsylvania, United States, which is mostly parallel to the shore of Raystown Lake. The trail is open to both hiking and mountain biking. The trail is maintained by the US Army Corps of Engineers as part of its management of the Raystown Lake complex. After the development of Raystown Dam and the artificial lake in 1973, the western flank of Terrace Mountain alongside the lake became part of a protected area mostly owned by the federal government, interspersed with some tracts of Pennsylvania's Rothrock State Forest and Trough Creek State Park. The Terrace Mountain Trail visits all these areas.

## Route

The route of the Terrace Mountain Trail is described here from southwest to northeast. The trail begins at Weaver Falls Bridge, at the southwestern end of Raystown Lake, near the point where the undammed upper segment of the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River enters the artificial reservoir. This in turn is near the town of Saxton. Heading to the northeast, the trail first follows an old gated road for about 0.5 mile and then climbs the side of Terrace Mountain. A Boy Scouts camp is passed at 2.8 miles, and the trail leads through the grounds of Raystown Resort starting at 5.4 miles. At 6.9 miles, the trail crosses Pennsylvania Route 994, followed by a scenic gorge formed by Tatman Run. The trail passes within sight of a parking lot at Tatman Run Recreation Area at 7.3 miles.
The next segment of the Terrace Mountain Trail features several views of Raystown Lake plus a few old shacks and abandoned buildings, and it traverses some areas that are below water when the reservoir is in flood stage. The trail crosses a border into Rothrock State Forest at 9.3 miles, and at 10.8 miles enters Trough Creek State Park by turning to the south and following an inlet in Raystown Lake formed by Great Trough Creek. While visiting several features at the state park, including an ice mine, the trail crosses a long footbridge over Great Trough Creek then turns back to the north, following the other side of the creek back toward Raystown Lake. At 18.0 miles, the trail passes a view of Seven Points Recreation Area on the other side of the reservoir. An overnight shelter is passed at 19.0 miles, and a view of Susquehannock Campground on the other side of the reservoir is passed at 20.0 miles. The trail crosses Hawn's Road at 23.1 miles, and then passes a view of Raystown Dam at 24.5 miles. The trail continues parallel to the once again undammed Raystown Branch of the Juniata River for another 1.4 miles, ending after a total of 25.9 miles at Corbin Road, south of Huntingdon.
# Overgrown Eden

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kerrang! | |
Overgrown Eden is the debut album from Essex rock band InMe. The album was released in the UK on 27 January 2003. The album produced four singles before and after the album's release. The singles released were "Underdose", "Firefly", "Crushed like Fruit" and "Neptune". The album was re-released in its original format on 5 June 2006. This was due to getting the rights for Overgrown Eden from the now defunct record label Music for Nations (which transferred to Zomba). Due to the demise of MFN, this was the first and last album released by InMe on this record label.
The highest UK Album Chart position was No. 15. However, it reached No. 1 in the Rock Album Chart.

## Track listing

* "Underdose" – 3:12
* "Firefly" – 3:33
* "Wounds" – 4:42
* "Lava Twilight" – 4:38
* "Natural" – 3:14
* "Her Mask (P.A.)" – 5:21
* "Energy" – 3:18
* "Crushed Like Fruit" – 3:16
* "Icewarm" – 5:00
* "Trenches" – 3:10
* "Neptune" – 3:48
* "Mosaic" – 3:33
# Pizzo del Diavolo di Tenda

Pizzo del Diavolo di Tenda is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy. It is located within the Bergamo Alps. It is the highest peak of the Val Brembana.
* This Lombardy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
46°02′43″N 9°54′29″E﻿ / ﻿46.04528°N 9.90806°E﻿ / 46.04528; 9.90806
# Suzanne Fei

Suzanne Fei is an American bioinformatics analyst. Since 2017, she has directed a Bioinformatics & Biostatistics Core at Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, Oregon. Fei was born in California and raised in Janesville, California, and later Coquille, Oregon. At birth she was placed for adoption by LDS Family Services. She was reunited with her birth mother, Brooke Hemming, while in graduate school. Her birth mother is also in the sciences as a Senior Physical Scientist with the Environmental Protection Agency. Fei is an advocate for LGBTQ Mormons and has served on the steering committee for Mormons Building Bridges and the ally committee for the organization Affirmation: LGBT Mormons, Families & Friends.

## Career

Fei obtained degrees in computer science and biochemistry from Oregon State University and earned a PhD in biomedical informatics from Oregon Health & Science University. Her dissertation title is "Integrating Genetics and Proteomics to Study Alcohol-drinking Behavior." She is now the Core Director for the Bioinformatics & Biostatistics Core at the Oregon National Primate Research Center at Oregon Health and Science University.

## Personal life

Fei is married to software engineer Yiyang Fei and they have a daughter and a son. She is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and lives in Oregon.

## Publications

Fei is listed as "Data Coordinator" as the fifteenth among the approximately 600 authors of the paper Raphael BJ, et al. Integrated genomic characterization of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma. Cancer cell. 2017 Aug 14;32(2):185-203, which has been cited 217 times according to Google Scholar
Fei's most cited other publications are:
* Fei SS, Wilmarth PA, Hitzemann RJ, McWeeney SK, Belknap JK, David LL. Protein database and quantitative analysis considerations when integrating genetics and proteomics to compare mouse strains. Journal of proteome research. 2011 May 9;10(7):2905-12. Cited 19 times according to Google Scholar
* Kulesz-Martin M, Lagowski J, Fei S, Pelz C, Sears R, Powell MB, Halaban R, Johnson J. Melanocyte and keratinocyte carcinogenesis: p53 family protein activities and intersecting mRNA expression profiles. In Journal of Investigative Dermatology Symposium Proceedings 2005 Nov 1 (Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 142–152). Cited 17 times according to Google Scholar
* Fei SS, Mitchell AD, Heskett MB, Vocke CD, Ricketts CJ, Peto M, Wang NJ, Sönmez K, Linehan WM, Spellman PT. Patient-specific factors influence somatic variation patterns in von Hippel–Lindau disease renal tumours. Nature communications. 2016 May 13;7:11588. Cited 13 times according to Google Scholar
# Osteopaths Act 1993

The Osteopaths Act 1993 (c. 21) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to regulate the practice of osteopathy. It received royal assent on 1 July 1993.
The Act created the General Osteopathic Council.
# William Howard Wriggins

William Howard Wriggins (February 14, 1918 – August 30, 2008) was a US diplomat, author and academic who served as the United States ambassador to Sri Lanka and the Maldives from 1977 until 1979. His interest in the study of Sri Lanka spanned over fifty years of professional and academic work.

## Early life

He received degrees from Dartmouth College, the University of Chicago and Yale University.
He temporarily left his academic studies for four years during World War II in order to work with the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) on their relief missions in Portugal, France, North Africa and Spain. Wriggins continued to work with the AFSC after the war. He lived for a time in the Gaza Strip while working for the AFSC in its relief efforts there.

## Career

Much of Wriggins academic studies and professional career centered on the study of South Asia, specifically Sri Lanka. He wrote numerous books and other works on the study of Sri Lanka. He published his first book, Ceylon: Dilemmas of a New Nation, in 1960. He later co-authored a biography of former Sri Lankan President Junius Richard Jayewardene with K. M. de Silva, a Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Ceylon.
Wriggins became a Professor of political science and international relations at Columbia University in New York City. His studies at Columbia focused on Sri Lanka and he was considered one of the foremost scholars of Sri Lankan studies in the United States.
Wriggins was working as a professor at Columbia University when U.S. President Jimmy Carter nominated him to be ambassador to Sri Lanka and the Maldives in 1977. He took a leave of absence from the school in order to serve as ambassador.
He returned to Columbia University following the end of his diplomatic posting in 1979. He later became the director of Columbia University's Southern Asian Institute. Wriggins was a Bryce Professor of International Relations, Emeritus, at Columbia University at the time of his death in 2008.

## Death

William Howard Wriggins died on August 30, 2008, in Hanover, New Hampshire. He was survived by his wife, Sally Hovey Wriggins, three children, and six grandchildren.

## Works authored

* Ceylon: Dilemmas of a New Nation - 1960
* J.R. Jayewardene of Sri Lanka: A Political Biography - 1988
# William Howarth (footballer)

William Howarth (born 1875) was an English professional footballer who predominantly played as an inside forward, but also appeared in various other positions. He started his career with Accrington before joining Football League First Division side Burnley in December 1899. Howarth made his debut for the club in the Second Division match away at Glossop on 22 September 1900. He went on to keep his place for the following four matches, with the team recording victories over Middlesbrough and Chesterfield, before losing his place to James Savage for the game against New Brighton Tower on 27 October 1900.
Howarth played in the Burnley reserves for the remainder of the 1900–01 season, and he was unable to break into the first team at the beginning of the following campaign. He made his first appearance of the season on 18 January 1902 in the 0–0 draw with Woolwich Arsenal at Turf Moor, deputising for Harry Ross in an unfamiliar right-back position. Howarth then played at left-half in the 2–5 defeat to Burton United three games later. He was more involved in first team matches throughout the 1902–03 season, making a total of seven league appearances, including a three-game spell at right-half following the departure of Tommy Morrison to Manchester United. Haworth played his last competitive match for Burnley in the final match of the campaign, a 0–3 defeat away at Stockport County. The team finished bottom of the league in the 1902–03 season and manager Ernest Mangnall subsequently released several players, and Howarth was one of the men to leave the club in April 1903.
# William Prince (cricketer)

William Prince (28 March 1868 – 1 June 1948) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1898.
Prince was born in Somercotes, Derbyshire, the son of Thomas Prince, a coal miner, and his wife Hannah. In 1881 the family was living at Skegby, Nottingham and Prince himself was a miner at the age of 13.
Prince, with fellow one-timer John Bourne, played one match for Derbyshire in the 1898 season in July against Nottinghamshire. A right-arm medium-fast bowler, Prince was given little chance to bowl and took no wickets, but conceded just thirteen from nine overs, the best runs-per-over rate for the team during the entire match. He was a right-handed batsman and as a tailender, put on two runs in the first innings and did not bat in the second innings as the match finished as a draw.
Prince died in New Ollerton at the age of 80.
# William Ritchie

William Ritchie may refer to:
* William Ritchie (barrister) (1817–1862), Advocate-General of Bengal
* William Ritchie (editor) (1781–1831), editor of The Scotsman
* William Ritchie (footballer) (1895–?), Scottish footballer
* William Ritchie (moderator) (1758–1830), Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
* William Ritchie (physicist) (1790–1837), physicist
* William E. Ritchie (died 1943), trick bicyclist
* William Gordon Ritchie (1918–1998), Manitoba politician
* Sir William Johnstone Ritchie (1813–1892), Chief Justice of Canada
* William Thomas Ritchie (1873–1945), Scottish cardiologist
* Bill Ritchie (1931–2010), cartoonist
* Bill Ritchie (politician) (1927–2014), Canadian politician
* Billy Ritchie (1936–2016), footballer
* Billy Ritchie (musician) (born 1944), British keyboard player and composer
* Willie Ritchie (golfer) (1884–1966), Scottish golfer
# William Irvine (bishop)

William Irvine was consecrated a college bishop (i.e., a bishop without a diocese), on 22 October 1718.
# William Tedmarsh

William Tedmarsh (3 February 1876 - 10 May 1937) was an English-American early silent film actor.
Born in London, Tedmarsh moved to New York City as a child and began stage acting. He was signed into film in 1912 and starred in 34 films until 1916.
Tedmarsh starred in films such as A Blowout at Santa Banana in 1914 working with acclaimed actors such as Sydney Ayres and Charlotte Burton.
He died on May 10, 1937.

## Selected filmography

* The Twinkler (1916)
* Sequel to the Diamond from the Sky (1915)
* The Secret of the Submarine (1915)
* The Diamond from the Sky (1915)
* The Wily Chaperon (1915)
* The Cocoon and the Butterfly (1914)
* A Blowout at Santa Banana (1914)
* The Shriner's Daughter (1913)
# Williams V-Jet II

The Williams V-Jet II was designed and built by Burt Rutan's Scaled Composites for Williams International as a test bed and demonstrator aircraft for Williams' new FJX-1 turbofan engine.

## Development

Williams International had been building small turbofan engines for cruise missile applications since the 1950s, and had successfully entered the general aviation market in the late 1980s with the FJ44 engine. In 1992, NASA initiated a program, Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments (AGATE) to partner with manufacturers and help develop technologies that would revitalize the sagging general aviation industry. In 1996, Williams joined AGATE's General Aviation Propulsion (GAP) program to develop a fuel-efficient turbofan engine that would be even smaller than the FJ44. The result was the FJX-2 engine, which produced 550 lbf (2,400 N) thrust.
Williams then contracted with Burt Rutan's Scaled Composites to design and build the V-Jet II, considered a Very Light Jet (VLJ), to use as a testbed and technology demonstrator to showcase the new engine. At Scaled, the aircraft was known as the Model 271. The aircraft and engine were debuted at the 1997 Oshkosh Airshow. Scaled's test pilot Doug Shane received the Iven C. Kincheloe Award from the Society of Experimental Test Pilots for his flight test work on the plane.
The V-Jet II was an all-composite structure with a forward-swept wing, a V-tail, each fin of which was mounted on the nacelle of one of the two engines. The overall design was quite reminiscent of the LearAvia Lear Fan, although much smaller.
Williams had not intended to produce the aircraft, but it attracted a lot of attention, and Eclipse Aviation was founded in 1998 to further develop and produce the aircraft. The airframe was significantly redesigned as an all-metal structure sporting a T-tail, and the name Eclipse 500. The prototype flew with a pair of EJ-22 engines, a variant of the FJX-2. However, performance was not satisfactory, and the design was changed to use two Pratt & Whitney Canada PW610F engines, which had been specifically designed by Pratt for the Eclipse.
The prototype and only V-Jet II aircraft was obtained by Eclipse Aviation along with the program, and was donated to the Experimental Aircraft Association AirVenture museum in Oshkosh, Wisconsin in 2001.

## Specifications (V-Jet II)

General characteristics
* Length: 35 ft 1 in (10.69 m)
* Wingspan: 35 ft 4 in (10.77 m)
* Wing area: 118 sq ft (11.0 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 2,200 lb (998 kg)
* Gross weight: 3,800 lb (1,724 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Williams FJX-2 turbofan, 550 lbf (2.4 kN) thrust each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 300 kn (350 mph, 560 km/h)
* Service ceiling: 30,000 ft (9,100 m)
# William Rankin Dill

William Rankin Dill (born August 18, 1930) is an American academic administrator who served as the president of Babson College from 1981 to 1989. He graduated from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Born in Sewickley, Pennsylvania he became a faculty member Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh from 1955 to 1965.
# Willie Creek

Willie Creek was a Negro league catcher who played in the 1920s and 1930s.
Creek made his Negro leagues debut in 1924 with the Washington Potomacs. He went on to play for the Brooklyn Royal Giants from 1929 to 1931, spent 1932 with the Bacharach Giants, and finished his career in 1933 back with Brooklyn.
# William Salter

William Salter may refer to:
* William Sawtrey (died 1401), also known as William Salter
* William Salter (MP) (died 1404), English politician
* William Salter (artist) (1804–1875), English artist
* William Salter (minister) (1821–1910), Congregational minister in Iowa, USA
* William Charles Salter (1823–1886), English clergyman, Oxford don, and principal of St Alban Hall
* William Mackintire Salter (1853–1931), philosopher and lecturer for the Ethical Culture Society, Chicago, Illinois, USA
# William Loft

William Loft (born Seaford, Sussex 14 September 1803 - died Grimsby 15 December 1887) was a farmer and one time steeplechase rider best remembered for his victory in the 1845 Grand National riding Cure-All.
In 1843 Loft purchased the horse Cure-All at Horncastle fair and after running impressively at Lincoln he was approached by William Stuart Stirling-Crawfurd with an offer to lease the horse to run as his nominee in the forthcoming 1845 Grand National. Loft agreed on condition that he be allowed to ride the horse himself.
Loft was the second son of the Grimsby M.P. John Henry Loft and farmed on the estate inherited by his brother from his father.
# William Walesby

William Walesby (died 1458) was a Canon of Windsor from 1441 to 1450 and Archdeacon of Chichester from 1444 to 1444.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Prebendary of Church of St Mary de Castro, Leicester 1431
* Dean of Church of St Mary de Castro, Leicester 1431 - 1450
* Rector of North Crawley, Buckinghamshire 1439 - 1449
* Rector of Holy Trinity, Upper Chelsea until 1450
* Prebendary of Hurst in Chichester 1421
* Chaplain to the King
* Archdeacon of Chichester 1440
* Prebendary of Lincoln 1441
* Prebendary of Fordington and Writhlington in Salisbury 1444 - 1458
* Rector of Hayes, Middlesex 1450 - 1458
* Prebendary of St Stephen's Westminster
* Dean of St Stephen's Westminster 1445
He was appointed to the ninth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1441 and held the canonry until 1450.
# Wincenty Lipski

Wincenty Lipski (born March 17, 1795, in Łozowica; died December 13, 1875, in Saratov) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest, auxiliary bishop of the Russian Roman Catholic Diocese of Tiraspol from 1857 to 1875, and apostolic administrator of that diocese from 1864 to 1872.
Lipski was born in 1795 in Łozowica, near Klimowicz, Belarus. He undertook theological studies in Vilnius and was ordained a priest on May 31, 1821. In 1824, he became scholaster and archdeacon of the Catholic cathedral in Vilnius. In 1855, he was named rector of the Saint Petersburg Roman Catholic Theological Academy.
On September 18, 1856, he was named auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Tiraspol and titular bishop of Jonopolis by Pope Pius IX. He was consecrated on January 9, 1857, in St. Petersburg. In the years 1864–1872 he was the apostolic administrator of the diocese. He created many parishes and built many chapels. He founded a minor theological seminary in Saratov and provided Poles with pastoral care.
Lipski died in 1875 and his tomb is located in the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Cathedral, Odessa.
# Wilsford

Wilsford may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Wilsford, Lincolnshire, village and civil parish
* Wilsford, Wiltshire, village and civil parish in the Vale of Pewsey
* Wilsford, village in Wilsford cum Lake parish, Wiltshire, near Amesbury

### United States

* Wilsford (Lula, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia

## People with the surname

* James Wilsford (c.1516–1550), English soldier and politician
# Woldemar

Woldemar is a given name, a variant of Waldemar.
Notable people with the name include:
* Woldemar Bargiel (1828–1897), German composer of classical music
* Woldemar Brinkmann (1890–1959), German architect and interior designer associated with Nazi architecture
* Woldemar Hägglund (1893–1963), Major General Finnish Army in the second world war
* Woldemar Kernig (1840–1917), Russian and Baltic German internist and neurologist, saved many with meningitis
* Woldemar Mobitz (1889–1951), German physician
* Oskar Woldemar Pihl (1890–1959), Russian silversmith, Fabergé workmaster
* Woldemar Voigt (1850–1919), German physicist who taught at the Georg August University of Göttingen
* Woldemar von Daehn (1838–1900), Finnish politician
* Woldemar von Seidlitz (1850–1922), Russian-born German art historian
* Ulrich Frédéric Woldemar, Comte de Lowendal (1700–1755), German-born French soldier and statesmen
* Woldemar, Prince of Lippe (1824–1895), sovereign of the Principality of Lippe from 1875
# Withycombe (surname)

Withycombe is a surname, and may refer to:
* Elizabeth Withycombe (born 1902), English compiler of reference books
* James Withycombe (1843-1919), British-born American politician
* Mike Withycombe (born 1964), former professional American and Canadian football offensive lineman
# Winehaven Winery

Winehaven Winery and Vineyard is a family owned and operated winery located in Chisago City, Minnesota and has been in operation since 1995. Its vineyard consists of 15 acres (61,000 m$^2$) of various winter-hardy grapes. In October 2009, Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal ranked Winehaven number one in Minnesota in case production.

## History

Prior to establishing a vineyard and winery, the Peterson family cultivated bees in the St. Croix River Valley for 3 generations. The first type of wine produced was mead (honey wine) made from Peterson Honey. To reflect its background in honey production, the official logo of Winehaven consists of an image of a honey bee together with the brand name.

## Awards

Winehaven is among the most awarded wineries in the Upper Midwest, having earned over 100 medals from international competitions in New York, California, Indiana and Minnesota. Included among Winehaven's more notable awards are:
* Semi-Sweet Honey Wine- 2009 & 2010 Indy International Wine Competition, Honey Wine of the Year. 2010 Mazer Cup International Mead Competition, Best Traditional Semi-Sweet Mead.
* Merlot- 2006 San Francisco International Wine Competition, Best Merlot; Double Gold.
* Marechal Foch- 2008 Finger Lakes International Wine Competition, Double Gold.
* Grapewinds Port- 2010 Finger Lakes International Wine Competition, Gold.
* Chisago- 2010 International Eastern Wine Competition, Gold.
* Cranberry- 2010 International Cold Climate Wine Competition, Double Gold.
* Slippery Slope White Ice Wine- 2009 International Cold Climate Wine Competition, Best Specialty Wine.

## Varieties

Winehaven offers 19 types of wine made from a variety of fruits, honey and grapes, including several grape varieties which have been bred to be winter hardy in Minnesota. One variety of grape, Chisago, was developed by Kevin and Kyle Peterson of Winehaven and patented in 2008. The United States Patent and Trademark Office describes it as, “a new and distinct variety of grapevine designated `Chisago`, which has a combination of outstanding wine quality, vigor, disease resistance, and cold hardiness.” The Chisago grape is used in a variety of wines, which include a sweet Deer Garden Red, a desert-style Slippery Slope Red Ice Wine and a newer varietal sold under the name Chisago.