OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South River, Newfoundland and Labrador

South River is an incorporated municipality in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, located at the south-southeast side of Bay de Grave, in Conception Bay. The town had a population of 674 according to the 2021 Canadian Census. South River is the site of the western terminus of Newfoundland and Labrador Route 60, also known as the Conception Bay Highway, which proceeds eastward to downtown St. John's. The river itself forms a natural boundary with neighbouring Clarke's Beach and is a scheduled salmon river. A second river, known as the Gould Brook, forms another natural boundary with the unincorporated local service district of Makinsons. South River is home to the Bay de Grave Regional Fire Department, a first step in developing successful regional cooperation amongst municipalities.
Modern-day South River comprises a number of very old, smaller settlements, namely, The Broads and Springfield. Salmon Cove Road (commonly referred to as just Salmon Cove, not to be confused with the nearby municipality of Salmon Cove) occupies the north side of a hill known as Long Harry, the south side of which is occupied by Cupids, the oldest English settlement in North America. There are three cemeteries in South River; a Roman Catholic cemetery on Hodgewater Line, and two Anglican on Salmon Cove. The earlier of the two Anglican cemeteries dates to the early-mid 19th century. In addition, there are marked graves scattered along Long Harry in areas known as The Cupids Road and Adam's Grove. These graves likely pre-date the cemeteries. There are several families in the area, particularly on Salmon Cove, which have lived there for centuries. These families names include Bussey, Wells, Batten, Noseworthy, Andrews, and more. A geological formation on the shore of Salmon Cove known as Stake Cove is reputed to be the location where a woman, Catherine Snow, murdered her husband John by hitting him with a stake maul, hence the name of the cove. Catherine was convicted of the crime and hanged at St. John's, the last known woman to have been hanged in Newfoundland.
Between South River and Cupids sits an area of provincially-protected pastureland. Used primarily by local cattle farmers, a portion of the pasture has been allocated for use by Newfoundland Ponies, Newfoundland's only designated heritage animal. The ponies are put to pasture from approximately early June to mid October. Visitors can reach the pasture from the Caplin Cove Road or Salmon Cove Road entrances.
The first mayor of South River was Mr. Harry L. Shepherd. The first female mayor was Ms. Veronica Rowe, who died while in office (2004). The council consists of seven elected residents of the town. The current mayor is Mrs. Beverly Wells.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, South River had a population of 674 living in 297 of its 351 total private dwellings, a change of 4.2% from its 2016 population of 647. With a land area of 5.97 km$^2$ (2.31 sq mi), it had a population density of 112.9/km$^2$ (292.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Vishnu Tiwari

Vishnu Tiwari, (born in Lalitpur, Uttar Pradesh, in 1978), is an Indian man who was wrongfully accused and convicted of rape. Tiwari spent two decades behind bars, taking help from various NGOs and suffering bankruptcy, enduring a life sentence before the being declared not guilty by the Allahabad High Court.

## Background

Vishnu Tiwari hailed from the village of Silawan in Lalitpur and, at the age of 23, found himself entangled in a legal battle that would shape the course of his life. Living with his father and two brothers, Tiwari was a school dropout who worked odd jobs to support his family.

## Accusation and conviction

In September 2000, a woman from Silawan accused Vishnu Tiwari of rape, criminal intimidation, and sexual exploitation under the IPC and the SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act. The trial court in Uttar Pradesh sentenced him to life imprisonment in 2001, relying solely on the woman's allegations. Despite being known as a mild-mannered person and a gifted cook, Tiwari faced the harsh reality of prison life. His limited financial resources prevented him from securing adequate legal representation, and he struggled to mount a robust defense.

### Legal Appeals and High Court Verdict

In 2005, Vishnu Tiwari decided to challenge the verdict against him, and in 2020, the authorities appealed to the Allahabad High Court. On 28 January, a division bench of Justices Kaushal Jayendra Thaker and Gautam Chaudhary declared Vishnu not guilty. The court highlighted significant discrepancies in the case, including the delayed filing of the FIR, the absence of injuries on the woman's private parts, and a potential motive stemming from a land dispute.

### Life After Release

Vishnu Tiwari's release from Agra Central Jail on 3 March, after two decades of wrongful imprisonment, marked his return to a vastly changed world. Adjusting to the advancements in technology, especially the prevalence of mobile phones, proved challenging for the 43-year-old.
During his incarceration, Tiwari lost his father, mother, and two brothers. The family's economic condition deteriorated, leading to the sale of ancestral lands and buffaloes to cover legal expenses. Unable to attend the funerals of his family members, Vishnu Tiwari faced emotional and financial hardships upon his release.

## National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) Involvement

Taking suo motu cognizance of Vishnu Tiwari's 20 years of wrongful imprisonment, the NHRC issued notices to the chief secretary and director-general of police in Uttar Pradesh. The NHRC sought a detailed report on the matter, emphasizing the potential non-application of Section 433 CrPc, which allows for the commutation of sentences.

## Legacy

Vishnu Tiwari's case has sparked public outrage and raised questions about the flaws in the Indian legal system. The controversy surrounding his wrongful conviction has prompted discussions on the need for judicial reforms and the protection of individuals from false accusations.
# Quế

Quế is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Kim Bảng District, Hà Nam Province, Vietnam.
# Queensland 4D9 class locomotive

The Queensland Railways 4D9 class locomotive was a class of 2-4-2T steam locomotives operated by the Queensland Railways.

## History

In February 1881, two Dübs & Co two 2-4-2T locomotives entered service on the Bundaberg Railway. Per Queensland Railway's classification system they were designated the 4D9 class, the 4 representing the number of driving wheels, the D that it was a tank locomotive, and the 9 the cylinder diameter in inches.

## Class list

| Works number | Bundaberg Railway number | Southern & Western Railway number | Queensland Railways number | In service | Notes |
| 1414 | 1 | 1 | 1 | February 1881 | Sold July 1895 to Bingarra Sugar Mill |
| 1415 | 2 | | 131 | February 1881 | Sold August 1894 to CSR, Childers, resold to Public Works Department, Tasmania for Macquarie Harbour breakwater construction, sold May 1941 to sawmiller R Howard, Zeehan, currently statically displayed by Don River Railway |
# West Kootenay League

The West Kootenay League, also referred to as the West Kootenay Hockey League (WKHL), is a defunct senior men's ice hockey league that operated in eastern British Columbia from 1922–1941, and also during the 1945-46 season. In 1946-47 the league expanded to Spokane and Los Angeles and became the Western International Hockey League.
In its 20 years of operation, the West Kootenay League won every British Columbia Senior Championship (Savage Cup) after its first season (1922–23) and teams from this league won the Allan Cup twice.

## History

The West Kootenay League operated from 1922–23 through 1940–41. Many of the players resisted the idea of turning professional because, with the promise of high paying mining jobs, they had secure jobs for life and were making as much, if not more, than players in the NHL.
In 1931 the Kimberley Dynamiters joined the West Kootenay League, and this began an immediate rivalry with the always strong Trail Smoke Eaters, a true powerhouse of senior British Columbia hockey.
In 1941 the league suspended operations for three seasons due to World War II, and its teams merged with the Alberta Senior League to become the Alberta-British Columbia Senior League for the 1941–42 season. The West Kootenay League was resurrected for the 1945–46 season, and in 1946–47 the league expanded to Spokane and Los Angeles and became the Western International Hockey League.

## List of champions

* 1922–23 Nelson Hockey Club
* 1923–24 Rossland Miners
* 1924–25 Trail Hockey Club
* 1925–26 Trail Hockey Club
* 1926–27 Trail Hockey Club
* 1927–28 Trail Hockey Club
* 1928–29 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1929–30 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1930–31 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1931–32 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1932–33 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1933–34 Kimberley Dynamiters
* 1934–35 Kimberley Dynamiters
* 1935–36 Kimberley Dynamiters (won the Allan Cup)
* 1936–37 Nelson Maple Leafs
* 1937–38 Trail Smoke Eaters (won the Allan Cup)
* 1938–39 Kimberley Dynamiters
* 1939–40 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1940–41 Trail Smoke Eaters
* 1945–46 Trail Smoke Eaters
# Welcome Back (Irène Schweizer and Han Bennink album)

Welcome Back is an album by pianist Irène Schweizer and drummer Han Bennink. It was recorded on April 13 and 14, 2015, at Hardstudios in Winterthur, Switzerland, and was released later that year by Intakt Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A |
In a review for All About Jazz, John Sharpe called the recording "a surprisingly accessible album which fizzes with joie de vivre," and commented: "they conjure outbreaks of irrepressible swing from even the seemingly most abstract surroundings... A relaxed vibe pervades the set, stemming from a perception that each can explore in whatever direction they choose no matter what the starting point... it's two people having fun in a way which everyone can share." AAJ's Glenn Astarita remarked: "The album projects a mélange of styles, colors and quaintly articulated hooks, engineered with blues riffs, classical overtones and fractured theme-building flare-ups... the artists' impenetrable solidarity adds another dimension to their enlivening exchanges and beaming telepathic powers."
Lee Rice Epstein of The Free Jazz Collective wrote: "Schweizer absolutely dominates her instrument. She's a classically expert improviser, and Bennink is a superb partner... [they] seem to breeze through swing, boogie, stride, all filtered through the lens of collaborative free jazz."
Dusted Magazine's Derek Taylor described Welcome Back as "a doozy," one that shows "both in the finest performance light." He stated: "Bennink has a preternatural talent for coaxing out the comedic, even slapstick, sides of his musical colleagues and he brings that precision sense of madcap near-absurdity directly to bear on Schweizer who welcomes it completely from her piano bench."
Writer Raul Da Gama called the album "a work of true genius... a work teetering between the rational and irrational, the comic and tragic, the real and the imagined." He noted: "This is an album of great originality. At times it may sound elusive, more 'disguised' in its melding of the elements, but which always binds the ingredients in extraordinary ways and gives even the uninformed listener a subliminal sense of order."

## Track listing

* "Welcome Back" (Irène Schweizer, Han Bennink) – 6:02
* "Kit 4" (Han Bennink) – 3:04
* "Trap 5" (Han Bennink) – 3:56
* "Free for All" (Irène Schweizer) – 4:43
* "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland" (Leo Friedman, Beth Slater Whitson) – 2:14
* "Verflixt" (Irène Schweizer) – 2:42
* "Rag" (Irène Schweizer) – 2:52
* "Bleu Foncé" (Irène Schweizer) – 3:42
* "Apus Melba" (Han Bennink) – 4:41
* "Ntyilo, Ntyilo" (Johnny Dyani) – 3:25
* "Firewood" (Irène Schweizer) – 3:05
* "To Misha with Love" (Schweizer, Bennink) – 3:21
* "I Surrender Dear" (Harry Barris) – 2:16
* "Eronel" (Thelonious Monk) – 1:54

## Personnel

* Irène Schweizer – piano
* Han Bennink – drums
# RAI1

RAI1 is a transcription factor associated with Smith–Magenis syndrome when individuals have deletions of the gene and Potocki–Lupski syndrome when individuals have a duplication. It is known as retinoic acid induced 1.
# R. Rangasamy

R. Rangasamy was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Kovilpatti constituency in 1984 election.
# R. Ranga Rao

Rai Ranga Rao was (born T. Ranga Rao, also spelt Ranga Row) was an Indian administrator and statesman who served as Diwan of Travancore 1837–1838. He was the father of Sir T. Madhava Rao, brother of R. Venkata Rao and paternal uncle of R. Raghunatha Rao.
# Wesleyan Female College

Wesleyan Female College may refer to:
* Cincinnati Wesleyan Female Seminary, Ohio
* Ohio Wesleyan Female College, Delaware, Ohio
* Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia
* Wesleyan Female College (Wilmington), Delaware
# West Jiading station

West Jiading (Chinese: 嘉定西; pinyin: Jiādìng Xī) is a station on Line 11 of the Shanghai Metro.
# RUN domain

The RUN domain is an evolutionary conserved protein–protein binding protein domain. They often interact with GTPases and could play a role in multiple Ras-like GTPase signalling pathways.
This domain is present in several proteins that are linked to the functions of GTPases in the Rap and Rab families. They could hence play important roles in multiple Ras-like GTPase signaling pathways. The domain comprises six conserved regions, which in some proteins have considerable insertions between them. The domain core is thought to take up a predominantly alpha fold, with basic amino acids in regions A and D possibly playing a functional role in interactions with Ras GTPases.

## Examples

Human genes encoding proteins containing this domain include:
* LOC440456;
* PLEKHM1; PLEKHM2;
* RAB6IP1; RPIB9; RPIP8; RUFY1; RUFY2; RUFY3; RUFY4; RUNDC1; RUNDC2A; RUNDC3B; RUSC1; RUSC2;
* SGSM1; SGSM2; SGSM3;
# Western River Wilderness Protection Area

Western River Wilderness Protection Area, formerly the Western River Conservation Park and the Western River National Park, is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located on the north coast of Kangaroo Island about 30 kilometres (19 mi) west of Parndana in the gazetted locality of Western River. Waterfall Creek, with its scenic Billy Goat Waterfall, are within the area.

## Description

The wilderness protection area has an area of 24.67 square kilometres (9.53 sq mi). The topography is rugged, with numerous steep slopes and deep gullies. The vegetation consists mainly of open forest, woodland and scrub associations dominated by Eucalyptus cladocalyx, E. baxteri, E. diversifolia and E. cosmophylla. There are also areas of Allocasuarina muelleriana open heath and A. verticillata low open forest. It contains nesting and feeding habitat for Glossy Black Cockatoos.
The wilderness protection area is classified as an IUCN Category Ib protected area.
Scenic features include the coastal cliffs and the waterfall on Waterfall Creek, known as Billy Goat Waterfall or Falls (or Billygoat Falls).

## History

The land under protection first gained protected area status as the Western River National Park proclaimed on 21 January 1971 under the National Parks Act 1966 in respect to land in sections 8 and 47 in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Gosse.
On 27 April 1972, the national park was reconstituted as the Western River Conservation Park under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972.
On 15 October 1993, the majority of its extent was proclaimed under the Wilderness Protection Act 1992 as a wilderness protection area with the remainder being added on the 5 October 2006.
In 1980, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.

## Wilderness qualities

The following qualities have been identified by the government agency managing the wilderness protection area:
   While there are some relatively minor impacts of modern technology, the area has distinctive wilderness attributes and warrants protection and restoration in accordance with the provisions of the Act. In addition to its rugged terrain and high coastal cliffs that are characteristic of the northern coast of Kangaroo Island, Western River Wilderness Protection Area is highly valued for the presence of habitat for the endangered Glossy Black-cockatoo. Plant species diversity is high and the vegetation exhibits a wide cross-section of Kangaroo Island vegetation.
# RAF Winkton

Royal Air Force Winkton, or more simply RAF Winkton, is a former Royal Air Force Advanced Landing Ground previously in Hampshire but now, due to County boundary changes, in Dorset, England. The airfield is located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) north of Christchurch; and is named after the nearby hamlet of Winkton.
Although complete by September 1943 Winkton opened in March 1944 with Sommerfeld Mesh runways and pierced steel planking perimeter tracks, and was the prototype for the type of temporary Advanced Landing Ground type airfield that would be built in France after D-Day, when the need for advanced landing fields would become urgent as the Allied forces moved east across France and Germany. It was used by British and the United States Army Air Forces. It was closed in July 1944, when the mesh runways were lifted for use on the Continent, and immediately returned to agriculture.
Today the airfield is a mixture of agricultural fields with no recognizable remains.

## History
### USAAF use

While under USAAF control, Winkton was known as USAAF Station AAF-414 for security reasons, and by which it was referred to instead of location. Its Station-ID was "WT", Radio-Callsign "Drainsink"

#### 404th Fighter Group

RAF Winkton saw the arrival of the USAAF 404th Fighter Group on 4 April 1944, the group arriving from Myrtle Beach AAF, South Carolina. The 404th had the following operational squadrons:
* 506th Fighter Squadron (4K)
* 507th Fighter Squadron (Y8)
* 508th Fighter Squadron (7J)
The 404th was a group of Ninth Air Force's 84th Fighter Wing, IX Tactical Air Command. It flew the Republic P-47 Thunderbolt. On 6 July the 404th moved across the Channel to its Advanced Landing Ground at Chippelle (ALG A-5), France.

## Current use

With the Americans moving to France, Winkton airfield was closed down and returned to agricultural use in July 1944. In January 1945, the airfield was officially closed. Today, the land is unrecognizable as a former airfield, and can only be located by comparing the road network on aerial photographs taken when the airfield was active to the current network.
In 2009, there exists a private grass runway owned by Mr.I.C.Reid, who hangars his Tiger Moth biplane there.
# RAF Witchford

Royal Air Force Witchford, or more simply RAF Witchford, is a former Royal Air Force Royal Air Force sub-station about 2 miles (3 km) southwest of Ely, Cambridgeshire, England and 13 miles (21 km) north of Cambridge, Cambridgeshire.

## History

Units:
* No. 115 Squadron RAF first started using RAF Witchford from 26 November 1943 with the Avro Lancaster II before changing to the Mk I and III Lancasters in March 1944 before moving to RAF Graveley on 10 September 1945
* No. 195 Squadron RAF reformed at the airfield on 1 October 1944 with the Lancaster I and III before moving to RAF Wratting Common on 13 November 1944 where the squadron disbanded on 14 August 1945
* No. 196 Squadron RAF started using the airfield on 19 Jul 1943 with the Vickers Wellington X until these were replaced with the Short Stirling III during their stay. The squadron left on 18 November 1943 moving to RAF Leicester East
* No. 513 Squadron RAF formed at Witchford on 15 September 1943 with the Stirling III before disbanding on 21 November 1943 at the airfield
* No. 29 Air Crew Holding Unit between October 1945 and March 1946
* An element of No. 3 Lancaster Finishing School RAF between May and July 1944
A total of 99 bombers despatched on operations from Witchford were lost, 8 being Stirlings and 91 Lancasters.
RAF Witchford was at first included among the initial sites for the Project Emily deployment of PGM-17 Thor intermediate range ballistic missiles, at the instigation of the Americans in 1958, but the land was owned by the Church Commissioners, and nearby RAF Mepal was substituted. The main selection criterion was the condition of the road network connecting the bases; a grade of more than one in seventeen was considered an unacceptable risk of grounding the missile transport.

## Current use

Most of the site is now the Lancaster Way Business Park, with the rest used for farming.
# West Park School

West Park School is a mixed secondary school located in the Spondon area of Derby in the English county of Derbyshire.
Previously a foundation school administered by Derby City Council, West Park School was converted to academy status on 1 April 2011. However the school continues to coordinate with Derby City Council for admissions. West Park School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.

## Notable former pupils and staff
### Spondon School

* Helen Clark, Labour Party MP for Peterborough

### West Park School

* Jamaal Lascelles, a professional footballer who plays for Newcastle United.
* Ben Osborn, a professional footballer who plays for Sheffield United.
# RWH

RWH may refer to:
* Rainwater harvesting
* Random walk hypothesis
* Red wine headache a bad headache that occurs in many people after drinking even a single glass of red wine
* Revolutionary Workers Headquarters, a U.S. Marxist-Leninist organization that formed out of a split from the Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP) in 1977
* Ridley–Watkins–Hilsum theory
* Real World Haskell, a book about the Haskell programming language
# Westminster Christian School

Westminster Christian School may refer to:
* Westminster Christian School (Florida)
* Westminster Christian School (Elgin, Illinois)
# Westminster Children's Hospital

The Westminster Children's Hospital was a health facility in Westminster, London.

## History

The hospital had its origins in the St Francis Hospital for Infants which was founded by Dr Ralph Vincent in a house in Denning Road, Hampstead in 1903. The Duchess of Teck became President of the hospital but was unable to carry out the opening ceremony on the 15 July 1903 which was performed by the Duchess of Portland. At the time of the opening the Hospital already had 25 child patients.
It was renamed The Infants Hospital in 1904 and it moved to purpose-built accommodation in Vincent Square in 1907. The Duchess of Albany had laid a memorial stone in May 1907 and she returned on 20 November 1907 to formally open the new building which had wards for 50 children. The building and equipping of the hospital had been paid for by Sir Robert Mond as a memorial to his late wife.
An outpatients department was opened by the Duchess of Albany in 1914 and it joined the National Health Service as the Westminster Children's Hospital in 1948. After services were transferred to the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, the Westminster Children's Hospital closed in 1995. The building has since been converted to luxury apartments.
# Westside Service Station and Riverside Motel

The Westside Service Station and Riverside Motel, at 325 W. River St. in Eureka, Kansas, was built in 1939. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
The complex includes:
* an office and café building built in 1939, which has a steeply pitched roof as in Tudor Revival-style buildings.
* one-story Ranch-style motel building (c.1950-55)
* three woodframe sleeping cabins with attached carports, faced with limestone "reflecting a common regional architectural style known as Ozark Giraffe".