OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wellington station (disambiguation)

Wellington railway station is a railway station in New Zealand.
Wellington station may also refer to:
* Wellington railway station (Shropshire) in Telford, Shropshire, England
* Wellington railway station (Somerset) in Wellington, Somerset, England (closed)
* Wellington railway station (South Africa) in Wellington, Western Cape, South Africa
* Wellington railway station (Tamil Nadu) in India
* Wellington station (CTA) on the Brown Line in Chicago, Illinois, United States
* Wellington (MBTA station) in Medford, Massachusetts, United States
* Wellington station (British Columbia) in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada
* Wellington railway station, New South Wales in New South Wales, Australia
# Weightlifting at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Men's 56 kg

The men's 56 kg weightlifting competitions at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City took place on 13 October at the Teatro de los Insurgentes. It was the sixth appearance of the bantamweight class.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Country | kg |
| 1 | Mohammad Nassiri | Iran | 367.5 |
| 2 | Imre Földi | Hungary | 367.5 |
| 3 | Henryk Trębicki | Poland | 357.5 |
| 4 | Gennady Chetin | Soviet Union | 352.5 |
| 5 | Shiro Ichinoseki | Japan | 350.0 |
| 6 | Fernando Báez | Puerto Rico | 345.0 |
| 7 | Atanas Kirov | Bulgaria | 335.0 |
| 8 | Chaiya Sukchinda | Thailand | 330.0 |
| 9 | Precious McKenzie | Great Britain | 330.0 |
| 10 | Kurt Pittner | Austria | 322.5 |
| 11 | Chun Hon Chan | Canada | 310.0 |
| 12 | Tung Chye Hong | Singapore | 302.5 |
| 13 | Alex Martínez | El Salvador | 267.5 |
| AC | Salvador del Rosario | Philippines | DNF |
| AC | Charlie Depthios | Indonesia | DNF |
| AC | Arturo Dandan | Philippines | DNF |
| AC | Guillermo Boyd | Panama | DNF |
| AC | Anthony Phillips | Barbados | DNF |
| AC | Chen Kue-sen | Chinese Taipei | DNF |
| AC | Mohamed Herit | Egypt | DNF |
# Weigendorf

Weigendorf is a municipality in the district of Amberg-Sulzbach in Bavaria in Germany.

## Geography

Apart from Weigendorf the municipality consists of the following villages:
* Breitenthal
* Deinsdorf
* Ernhüll
* Fallmühle
* Haunritz
* Heilbronntal
* Hellberg
* Högen
* Oed
* Unterlangenfeld
# Ring Oak Plantation

30°34′58.1″N 84°0′23.6″W﻿ / ﻿30.582806°N 84.006556°W﻿ / 30.582806; -84.006556
Ring Oak Plantation is a large quail hunting plantation located in northeast Leon County, Florida.

## Origins

Ring Oak originally was the land of antebellum cotton plantations Blakely Plantation and Ingleside Plantation.
Prior to it having a name, this 13,000 acres (5,300 ha) property began as a venture sometimes referred to as the Ireland-Ingalls ownership. This was a joint business/leisure concern between David S. Ingalls and Robert Livingston Ireland, Jr. Ingalls was a director of Pan Am World Airways and publisher of Cincinnati Times-Star. Ireland was an executive with M.A. Hanna Company, a coal company. By 1947 Ring Oak was established as a separate plantation and was owned by David S. and Louise Ingalls.
Ring Oak had its own private landing strip making it possible for David Ingalls, an accomplished pilot, to leave Cleveland, Ohio on a Saturday and arrive for the opening of dove hunting season. The landing strip is there today. The name Ring Oak refers to a circular cut made around the live oak trees on the plantation and it's suggested that these rings were the work of local Native Americans and forced the tree to die so that canoes could be made. Many trees survived, scabbing over and creating a noticeable ring.
The Ingalls also made purchases of Chemonie Plantation originally owned by George Noble Jones. In 1949, Ingalls and Ireland purchased the 14,000-acre (57 km$^2$) Foshalee Plantation.
Under the Ingalls, Ring Oak had a hog parlor with 300 head of hogs. Ring Oak, with Chemonie Plantation, had 1,000 acres (400 ha) in corn in patches of 1 to 2 acres (0.40 to 0.81 ha).

## Location

Ring Oak borders Lake Miccosukee on its east side. During its history, boundaries often changed when owners bought or sold land.
In 1967 Ring Oak was under sole ownership of Louise Ingalls and had two distinct sections which was not uncommon for plantations in Leon County. Currently Ring Oak is owned by the GEM land company of Tallahassee. Ring Oak's current size is around 6,000 acres (2,400 ha).
Adjacent plantations in 1967:
* Woodfield Springs Plantation to the north
* Loveridge Plantation to the north
# Welfare Reform Act 2009

The Welfare Reform Act 2009 (c. 24) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It reforms the law relating to social security benefits.
# River Don, Tyne and Wear

The River Don is a 15.4 kilometres (9.6 mi) long tributary of the River Tyne in Tyne and Wear, North East England.
It rises near Springwell and flows east for about 6 km, then turns north. It flows under the Jarrow Bridge and meets the river Tyne at Jarrow. For much of its length in the upper section, it is the boundary between Gateshead and Sunderland.
# Rob B. Phillips

Rob Brooks Phillips (born 1960) is an American biophysicist. He is currently Fred and Nancy Morris Professor of Biophysics, Biology, and Physics at the California Institute of Technology.

## Biography

Phillips originally did not intend to go to college and took an unconventional educational path, earning a bachelor's degree by independent study at the University of Minnesota in 1986. He then received his doctorate in physics at Washington University in St. Louis in 1989. He was a professor at Brown University and has been a professor at Caltech since 2000. He enjoys surfing.

## Awards

* Fellow, American Physical Society (2009)
* Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* National Institutes of Health Director's Pioneer Award (2004)
* National Science Foundation CAREER Award
* Caltech ASCIT teaching award (2017)
* 2020–21 Richard P. Feynman Prize for Excellence in Teaching, Caltech's highest teaching prize

## Works

* Physical Biology of the Cell (textbook)

## Images

* Rob presenting his work in public conference at ESTIA, France
# Wes Gordon

Wes Gordon (born 1988) is an American fashion designer.

## Early life and education

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Gordon was raised in Atlanta, Georgia. He attended the Lovett School in Atlanta and graduated in 2005. He graduated from Central St. Martins in London in 2009. During his studies, he spent two summers interning with Oscar de la Renta in New York before working part-time at Tom Ford’s London atelier in Chelsea.

## Career
### Wes Gordon, 2009–2018

After graduating, Gordon moved to New York's Financial District and launched his own self named line of women's wear the same year. The department stores Harrods and Saks Fifth Avenue stocked his designs, followed by Bergdorf Goodman and Kirna Zabête the following year. Katy Perry, January Jones, Lena Dunham, and Gwyneth Paltrow have all worn his designs.

### Carolina Herrera, 2018–present

After having worked as her creative consultant since 2017, Gordon took over from Carolina Herrera as creative director at the eponymous fashion label in 2018.

## Personal life

Gordon lives with his partner Paul Arnhold in New York's Tribeca area. Since 2014, he has also had a 50-acre farm in Roxbury, Connecticut.
# Robert Baldock

Robert Baldock (or de Baldock; died 28 May 1327) was the Lord Privy Seal and Lord Chancellor of England, during the reign of King Edward II of England.

## Career

Baldock was archdeacon of Middlesex when he was named Controller of the Wardrobe and Lord Privy Seal on 27 January 1320 and then Prebend of Aylesbury in August 1320. He remained Lord Privy Seal until 8 July 1323, before being named Lord Chancellor of England on 20 August 1323.
Baldock was elected Bishop of Norwich on 23 July 1325, but before consecration resigned the office on 3 September 1325 to avoid a collision between the pope and the King.
In October 1326, Baldock was one of the small number of supporters who fled London with King Edward when Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer invaded. He remained with the King and the Despensers, the King's particular favorites, in their flight across England to the Despensers' lands in Wales, and was one of the last handful who attempted to cross to Ireland and failed. He and the King remained fugitives until their hiding place was revealed. Baldock lost his offices and was imprisoned in November 1326.

## Death

Unlike the Despensers, who suffered quick trials and executions, Baldock was a clergyman, and so in February 1327 was sent to London for trial by fellow clergy. He was placed under house arrest at Hereford Palace (the Bishop of Hereford's London residence). A mob broke into the house, severely beat him, and threw him into Newgate Prison, where he was murdered by some of the inmates.

## Citations

* ↑ Haines 2004.
* 1 2 Fryde et al. 1986, p. 93.
* ↑ King 1962, pp. 24–27.
* ↑ Fryde et al. 1986, p. 86.
* ↑ Fryde et al. 1986, p. 261.
* 1 2 Foss 1870, p. 51.
* ↑ Mortimer 2010, p. 157.
* ↑ Campbell 1848, p. 206.
* ↑ Mortimer 2010, p. 162.
# Robert Baldock (judge)

Sir Robert Baldock (1624/5 – 1691), was an English judge.

## Biography

Baldock was the son and heir of Samuel Baldock of Stanway, in Essex, bore the same arms as Robert de Baldock, lord chancellor in Edward II's reign. Entering as a student at Gray's Inn in 1644, he was called to the bar in 1651. There appears to be no contemporary allusion to his early professional career beyond Roger North's mention of him in connection with a 'fraudulent conveyance managed by Sir Robert Baldock and Pemberton,' the chief justice, which he thinks 'Baldock had wit and will enough to do' (North's Life of Lord Guilford, 223). In 1671 he was recorder of Great Yarmouth, and was knighted on the king's visit to that town. In 1677 he took the degree of serjeant, and was autumn reader to his inn of court; and on the accession of James II he became one of the king's serjeants. The only event of any importance in which he is known to have taken a part was the trial of the seven bishops, in which he was one of the counsel for the king. His principal argument, in a tedious irrelevant speech, is that the reasons given by the bishops for not obeying the king are libellous, inasmuch as 'they say they cannot in honour, conscience, or prudence do it; which is a reflection upon the prudence, justice, and honour of the King in commanding them to do such a thing'.
This argument seems to have commended him so strongly to the king that within a week he was promoted to a seat in the King's Bench, two of the judges, Sir John Powell and Judge Holloway, being removed in consequence of having expressed opinions in favour of the accused bishops (Sir J. Bramston's Autobiography, 311). The revolution which took place before the beginning of next term drove the new judge from the bench before he had time to render himself liable to the condemnation which in the next reign fell on so many of his fellow judges, of whom no less than six were excepted from the act of indemnity in consequence of their assistance to James II in his unconstitutional proceedings.
The remaining three years of Sir Robert's life were spent in obscurity. He died on 4 Oct. 1691, and was buried at Hockham in Norfolk, in the parish church of which is a monument erected by him to his only son, Robert, who was killed in a naval battle in 1673. His first wife was Mary, the daughter of Bacqueville Bacon (third son of Sir Nicholas of Redgrave), and one of the three co-heiresses of her brother Henry, who was lord of the manor of Great Hockham. She having died in 1662, he married again, but the name of his second wife is not known.
# West Hill Historic District

West Hill Historic District may refer to:

## in the United States

* West Hill Historic District (West Hartford, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
* West Hill Historic District (Muscatine, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* West Hill Residential Historic District, listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin
# Western Geophysical

Western Geophysical was an international oil exploration company founded in California in 1933 by Henry Salvatori for the purpose of using reflection seismology to explore for petroleum.
The company prospered and was sold by Salvatori to Litton Industries in 1960. In 1987, Litton and Dresser Industries formed a joint venture comprising Western and Dresser Atlas. The joint venture, Western Atlas, was spun off as a public company in 1994. Western then purchased Halliburton Geophysical Services, which had been formed from Geophysical Service Incorporated, Geosource and several other companies. In 1998, Western Atlas was acquired by Baker Hughes. In 2000, Western Geophysical became part of a joint venture between Baker Hughes and Schlumberger called WesternGeco and ceased to exist as a separate entity. In May 2006, Schlumberger bought Baker Hughes' 30% share of the company.
Western Geophysical built a number of significant seismic survey vessels over the years, in different classes depending on the role. The majority of Western Geophysical vessels were named for geographic features, such as:
* Western Anchorage (200', West Coast and Alaska)
* Western Cape (small, Gulf of Mexico)
* Western Cay (small, Gulf of Mexico)
* Western Glacier (200', West Coast and Alaska)
More recent vessels including the Western Trident and Western Neptune passed to WesternGeco when the new company was formed.
The company was often referred to as "Westerns" and was affectionately known over many years by many of its employees as the "circus without a tent".
Dean Walling was the operating President of Western Geophysical for his entire working life and retired when the company was sold to Litton Industries in 1960.
# West Bay, Nova Scotia

West Bay refers to a few different places in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia:

## Cumberland County

* West Bay, Cumberland County, a rural community

## Inverness County

* West Bay, Inverness County, an unincorporated place
* West Bay Centre, Nova Scotia
* West Bay Road, Nova Scotia
# Robert Boyer

Robert Boyer may refer to:
* Robert S. Boyer, professor of computer science, mathematics, and philosophy
* See List of Charles Whitman's victims for Robert Hamilton Boyer, professor killed at The University of Texas in 1966
* Robert Boyer (artist) (1948–2004), Canadian artist of aboriginal heritage
* Robert Boyer (chemist) (1909–1989), chemist employed by Henry Ford
* Robert James Boyer (1913–2005), former politician in Ontario, Canada
* Bob Boyer (wrestler), retired Canadian professional wrestler
# Viñao

Viñao is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Viñao (born 1951), Argentine composer
* Ezequiel Viñao (born 1960), Argentine composer
# Trebež, Ivančna Gorica

Trebež (pronounced) is a small settlement in the hills southeast of Muljava in the Municipality of Ivančna Gorica in central Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.
A small roadside chapel-shrine in the settlement dates to the early 20th century.
# Third World Girl

Third World Girl may refer to:
* Third World Girl, album by Avion Blackman (2011)
* "Third World Girl", tribute song to Bob Marley by Marvin Gaye from Midnight Love
* "Third World Girl", song by Ten Foot Pole from Swill (1993)
* Third World Girl: Selected Poems, by Jean "Binta" Breeze (2011)
# The Floodlight Collective

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.8/10) |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
| AllMusic | |
The Floodlight Collective is the first studio album by Lotus Plaza, released March 23, 2009, although recording on the album began in 2007. The album was produced by Brian Foote of the band Nudge. Musically, the album is similar to the work of Deerhunter and Atlas Sound, the solo project of Deerhunter's lead vocalist Bradford Cox. Marc Hogan of Pitchfork Media found that "Pundt at times lets his diffidence get the best of him", and that the album's musical elements "can begin to run together." However, Hogan suspects "That's probably the point…The Floodlight Collective is a mostly elegant listen, and one whose failings are part of its theme: Like a vague recollection, it's still a little hard to hold on to after it's over—pretty albeit somewhat ephemeral."

## Artwork

The album's artwork was created by Pundt himself. The photo featured prominently is an "old family picture" of his younger brother Matt. The font was created with white-out and printer toner ink.

## Track listing

* "Red Oak Way" – 4:12
* "Quicksand" – 5:09
* "These Years" – 2:54
* "Different Mirrors" – 4:07
* "Whiteout" – 4:13
* "What Grows?" – 2:55
* "Sunday Night" – 4:55
* "Antoine" – 7:22
* "The Floodlight Collective" – 4:36
* "A Threaded Needle" – 4:29

## Personnel

* Lockett Pundt—Vocals, Rhythm Guitar
* Bradford Cox—Drums on Different Mirrors
# Show on Shows

Show on Shows is a Canadian biographical television series which aired on CBC Television from 1964 to 1965.

## Premise

This series featured profiles and contributions of people involved in various artistic fields such as Ralph Allen, Rita Greer Allen (Encore, One of a Kind), Paul Almond, Marie-Claire Blais (author, playwright), Barry Callaghan (writer), Sorel Etrog (sculptor), Timothy Findley (writer), LeRoi Jones (poet, writer), George Luscombe (artistic director, Toronto Workshop Productions), Marya Mannes (author, critic), Ross McLean, Merle Shain (writer), Michael Snow (mixed media artist), Raymond Souster (poet), John Updike (writer) and Joyce Wieland (mixed media artist).

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast Sundays at 5:00 p.m. from 1 November to 27 December 1964, then another run from 4 April to 27 June 1965.
# WUE

WUE may refer to:
* Water usage effectiveness
* Windows Ultimate Extras
* Western Undergraduate Exchange
# Stephen Cosgrove (writer)

Stephen E. Cosgrove (born July 26, 1945) is a children's author and toy designer. He is known for Serendipity, a series of children's books. The series was adapted into a 26-episode anime, Serendipity the Pink Dragon.

## Early life and education

Cosgrove was born in Metaline Falls, Washington and raised in Kennewick, Washington, then Burley and Boise, Idaho. He attended Borah High School in Boise, Idaho. Growing up, Cosgrove was greatly influenced by Aesop's Fables.
In 1963, he received a scholarship for and attended Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri.

## Writing career

In 1973, Cosgrove teamed with illustrator Robin James, and wrote his first four books which began the Serendipity Series: "Serendipity", "Wheedle on the Needle", "The Dream Tree", and "The Muffin Muncher". His goal in writing these books was to create interesting, fun, affordable books that contained a moral in each story. The next year, a large New York publishing company offered Cosgrove a contract, but he refused and continued on in his search for a publisher. Three months later, Cosgrove established his own publishing company, Serendipity Press, where he was the author, publisher, shipping clerk, and janitor.
In 1978, after selling over 3 million books, Cosgrove sold Serendipity Press to Penguin/Putnam and began focusing on multimedia literature for children.
In 1990, Cosgrove and Wendy Edelson were awarded the Silver Jubilee Honor by the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association (PNBA) for "Ira Woodworthy".
In 2002, Cosgrove created the websites Web-pop, Book-pop, and Chatty Hattie, where children can read stories online with colorful and interactive illustrations. Two years later, in 2004, he created the website BuggBooks, where children can have stories read to them by the author.
Currently, Cosgrove has written around 325 books, ranging from picture books for younger children to young adult novels.
# Phillip Gifford

Phillip Gifford was the Deputy Governor of Bombay from 1670 to 1676.
# University of Texas at Tyler School of Medicine

The University of Texas at Tyler School of Medicine is a medical school in Tyler, Texas. The UT Tyler School of Medicine is the first medical school in East Texas, the seventh medical school in the University of Texas System, and 16th medical school in the state of Texas. Plans for the school were announced on 6 February 2020 by the UT System. The Board of Regents granted approval on 27 February 2020. The school is intended to help increase access to healthcare in the East Texas region. The school enrolled its first class of 40 students on July 1, 2023.

## History

In December 2019, the UT System Board of Regents unanimously agreed to merge The University of Texas Health Science Center at Tyler (UTHSCT) under The University of Texas at Tyler, creating a single unified institution. Two months later, the UT System formally announced its intention to establish a new medical school, the first in the East Texas region, that will be added under the new unified UT Tyler administration. The medical school is expected to open in 2023.
In November 2021, the UT System Board of Regents approved the purchase of land adjacent to UT Health East Texas' hospital in Tyler's medical district for construction of the school.
In February 2021, the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) classified UT Tyler as an applicant school for LCME accreditation.
In March 2022, representatives from the SACSCOC conducted their final walkthrough of each of the four UT Tyler campuses as part of the School of Medicine's accreditation.
In June 2022, LCME granted the school its preliminary accreditation status.

## Teaching Facilities

UT Health East Texas will serve as a teaching facility for the medical school.
# Philyra

Philyra may refer to:

## Greek mythology

* Philyra (mythology), was the name of several figures in Greek mythology, including:
** Philyra (Oceanid), an Oceanid nymph and mother by Cronus of Chiron
** Philyra, one of the names given to the wife of Nauplius, who was the father of Palamedes.
** Philyra or Phillyra, daughter of the river Asopus, and the mother of Hypseus by Peneius

## Organisms

* Philyra (crustacean), a genus of decapod in family Leucosiidae
* Philyra (plant), a genus of flowering plant in the spurge family
* Philyra (EP), an EP by the Mountain Goats
# Phrosinidae

Phrosinidae is a family of amphipods belonging to the order Amphipoda.
Genera:
* Anchylomera Milne Edwards, 1830
* Euprimnus Fraser, 1961
* Hieraconyx Guérin, 1838
* Phrosina Risso, 1822
* Primno Guérin-Méneville, 1836
# Philotoceraeoides

Philotoceraeoides is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Philotoceraeoides albulus Breuning, 1957
* Philotoceraeoides multilineatus Breuning, 1957
# Urban Development and Housing Department (Sikkim)

Urban Development and Housing Department is a department of Government of Sikkim. This looks after the management of urban areas of the Indian state of Sikkim, including several civic utilities of the capital, Gangtok.
# Urban Development Directorate

Urban Development Directorate may refer to:
* Urban Development Directorate (Bangladesh)
* Urban Development Directorate (Uttarakhand)
# Phoebe zhennan

Phoebe zhennan is a large species of tree, up to 30 metres (98 ft) tall, in the genus Phoebe of the family Lauraceae. The name "Zhennan" is the transcription of one of the tree's Chinese names, 楨楠/桢楠. It is endemic to China, where it occurs in Guizhou, Hubei, and Sichuan provinces. The species is threatened by habitat loss, and so is under second-class national protection in China. In the past, wood from this tree, referred to as nanmu in China, was so valuable that only royal families could afford their use. Notably, whole logs of Phoebe zhennan wood were used to create pillars for the Forbidden City.
The wood is particularly valuable when it has become semi-fossilized, and is then referred to as 烏木 Wu Mu, or "Black Wood". The price on the 2012 market could be as high as over $10,000 per cubic meter.
# UpperCase Media

UpperCase Media (Pty) Ltd. is a magazine publishing company headquartered in Cape Town, South Africa. The company, which was founded in 1999, publishes the South African edition of the British magazines ZOO Weekly, Heat and FHM.
In August 2008, the company merged with Media24 Ltd., publisher of City Press. Under the terms of the agreement, UpperCase Media became a wholly owned subsidiary of Media 24.