OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Central Texas Council of Governments

The West Central Texas Council of Governments (WCTCOG) is a voluntary association of cities, counties and special districts in West Central Texas.
Based in Abilene, the West Central Texas Council of Governments is a member of the Texas Association of Regional Councils.

## Counties served

* Brown
* Callahan
* Coleman
* Comanche
* Eastland
* Fisher
* Haskell
* Jones
* Kent
* Knox
* Mitchell
* Nolan
* Runnels
* Scurry
* Shackelford
* Stephens
* Stonewall
* Taylor
* Throckmorton

## Largest cities in the region

* Abilene
* Brownwood
* Snyder
* Sweetwater
* Breckenridge
* Coleman
* Ballinger
* Colorado City
* Comanche
# West Fork, Virginia

West Fork is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Werinher

Werinher (died 6 July 1167) was abbot and librarian of the Abbey of Saint Gall from 1133 to 1167. He is first documented in March 1134.

## Works

Werinher was custos and became the abbot of the Abbey of Saint Gall after 1 May 1133. After tumultuous decades with elections of counter-abbots, the election was held remarkably peacefully, as the chronicles emphasise. Werinher directed his administration to the reform of monastic life. Some monks, who did not adhere to his standards of monastic discipline, were reported by him to the papal legate Cardinal Theodwin in 1134. This rigid policy of reinstating discipline evoked resistance on the part of the monks, but the inter-monastic differences could soon be reconciled. On 12 April 1139, Werinher received the confirmation of privileges and properties from Pope Innocent II. In 1145, he renewed the existing fraternity with the Abbey of Reichenau. As constructor, he built the churches Saint Leonhard and Saint Egidius which Pope Eugene III put under his protection on 13 February 1152. In 1162, Werinher was able to acquire Ittingen Charterhouse from Duke Welf von Ravensburg. As the duke's protecting reeve, Count Udalrich von Gamertingen, died without heirs, the Vogtei came into the possession of Saint Gall. However, it was later sold by Abbot Werinher to Count Rudolf von Pfullendorf for 300 silver marks.
# West Rural Hill, Illinois

West Rural Hill is an unincorporated community in Hamilton County, Illinois, United States. West Rural Hill is 5 miles (8.0 km) northeast of Thompsonville.
# West Riding Automobile Company

The West Riding Automobile Company was a bus company that served the Wakefield area of Yorkshire, England from 1922.

## Company history

The West Riding Automobile Company was formed as a subsidiary of the Yorkshire (West Riding) Electric Tramways Company, which was founded in 1904 to operate electric tramway services in the area. However, by the 1920s, there was a decline in the use of tramways, and the West Riding Automobile Company was formed to operate bus services from its bases in Wakefield and Castleford. Twenty-two Bristol 4-ton vehicles were purchased at a cost of £30,000, and services began in April 1922. The speed of changeover was rapid, with the Castleford tramway system being abandoned just three years later.
The company purchased its rival J Bullock & Sons of Featherstone in 1950, doubling the size of its fleet. In 1952, West Riding funded the construction of Wakefield bus station close to the Bull Ring at a cost of £60,000. By the mid-1950s, the company was the largest British operator to be in private hands.
In 1967 it was acquired by the Transport Holding Company and became part of the National Bus Company on 1 January 1969.
After local government reorganisation in 1974, the company worked with the West Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive which organised services in the area.
As part of the privatisation of the National Bus Company, West Riding was sold to Caldaire Holdings. In 1995, it was sold to British Bus, which in turn passed to the Cowie Group on 1 August 1996. West Riding was later rebranded as Arriva Yorkshire.
During its period of operation, West Riding has also had financial interests in a variety of other local operators, including Compass Bus, South Yorkshire Road Transport Company and Yorkshire Woollen.

## Vehicles

The West Riding Company used a variety of vehicles, including those produced by Guy, Bristol, AEC and Daimler, although in later years it tended to prefer those produced by Leyland. The company was involved in the development of the Guy Wulfrunian from 1959 onwards, and purchased 126 of the 137 vehicles produced and acquired a further 6 second hand.
# Wendy Tokuda

Wendy Tokuda is an American television journalist.

## Biography

Tokuda was a reporter and anchor for KING-TV in Seattle, Washington from 1974 to 1977, then went on to KPIX in San Francisco as reporter and co-anchor for the station's evening newscasts with Dave McElhatton for 14 years. She wrote two children's books with her husband, TV producer Richard Hall.
In 1991, Tokuda joined KNBC in Los Angeles as reporter and weekend anchor alongside Bill Lagattuta, then with Rick Chambers. The following year, she moved to weekdays at 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. alongside Paul Moyer, who had rejoined KNBC after 13 years at KABC-TV. However, after a few months. Tokuda left both newscasts and was reassigned to the 6 p.m. news with Jess Marlow. In 1997, Tokuda returned to San Francisco and became co-anchor for the 4 p.m. newscast on KRON-TV with Pam Moore.
Tokuda left KRON-TV and returned to KPIX in 2007. She then took on special projects, such as "Students Rising Above", a program profiling low-income high school students who want to go to college.
She retired on August 19, 2016.
Tokuda's daughter is American novelist and children's book writer Maggie Tokuda-Hall. Tokuda's brother was Washington State Representative Kip Tokuda.

## Books

* (with Richard Hall) Humphrey the Lost Whale: A True Story. Heian Intl Pub Co, 1986. Illustrated by Hanako Wakiyama. ISBN 978-0893462703
* (with Richard Hall) Shiro in Love: A True Story. 1989. Illustrated by Karen Okasaki Sasaki. ISBN 978-0893463069
* Sampson the Hot Tub Bear: A True Story. Roberts Rinehart Publishers, 1998. Illustrated by Lokken Millis. ISBN 978-1570980909
# Westminster Reference Library

Westminster Reference Library is a reference library in St Martin's Street, London, in the City of Westminster, part of the Westminster Libraries network.

## History

The library was opened by W. Foxley Norris, dean of Westminster, on 8 October 1928 to replace the former library of the parish of St Martin in the Fields. The Leicester Fields chapel, built by the Huguenots in 1693, was once located on the site. Isaac Newton lived on a house on the site from 1710 to 1727, and later the house was occupied by the novelist Fanny Burney. The cellars of that house are part of the current building. The library was designed by the architect A. N. Prentice for Westminster City Council, and built by Walden & Company of Reading. It was modified in the 1950s and 1980s.

## Collections

In addition to a general reference collection, the library has specialist fine art and performing arts, business and law collections.
Since 2021 the library has also been home to the Westminster Music Library collection, which was formerly based at Victoria Library. Westminster Music Library is one of the largest public music libraries in the UK, holding a wide range of sheet music, scores, and books about music.
The library also loans telescopes.

## Events and exhibitions

Outside library opening hours the library has hosted many events and concerts including Telemachus, Sea Power, Mr Hudson and The Library, Polar Bear, Harry Keyworth, Chisara Agor, Piney Gir and The Real Tuesday Weld.
The library also has art exhibition spaces.
# Whimbrel

Whimbrel may refer to:
Birds:
* Eurasian whimbrel (common), Numenius phaeopus
* Hudsonian whimbrel, Numenius hudsonicus
* Bristle-thighed curlew, Numenius tahitiensis
Other uses:
# Straight Shore

The Straight Shore is a 45-kilometre (28 mi) section of coastline on the island of Newfoundland in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It follows a generally northwesterly direction from the town of Cape Freels to Musgrave Harbour and then a generally westerly direction along the southern shore of Sir Charles Hamilton Sound to Gander Bay. The entire section known as the Straight Shore is not entirely straight especially the more westerly section from Musgrave Harbour to Gander Bay South. The name may have been derived from the stretch of sandy beaches along the stretch between Cape Freels and Musgrave Harbour. The name stayed and was extended to include the section from Musgrave Harbour to Gander Bay South. Route 330 follows along the geographic area of the Straight Shore.
Communities along the Straight Shore are; Cape Freels, Lumsden, Deadman's Bay, Doting Cove, Musgrave Harbour, Ragged Harbour, Ladle Cove, Aspen Cove, Carmanville, Noggin Cove, Frederickton, Davidsville, Main Point and Gander Bay.
# Tatto Suwarto Pamuji

Tatto Suwarto Pamuji (born 8 March 1957) is an Indonesian businessman and politician of the Golkar party who served as the regent of Cilacap Regency, Central Java between 2011 and 2022. He was initially vice regent, and replaced the previous regent arrested in 2009 for corruption, Probo Yulastoro. Pamuji was then elected to two further full terms in the 2012 and 2017 regency elections.

## Early life

Tatto Suwarto Pamuji was born on 8 April 1957 in Cilacap Regency. He completed middle school in Cilacap in 1974, before studying at a technical school in Bandung where he graduated in 1977.

## Career

Pamuji opened an electronics store in Cilacap in 1982, incorporating it as CV Mandiri Cilacap in 1984. In 1994, he also entered aquaculture. He also became treasurer at several Islamic organizations.
In 2007, Pamuji ran as the running mate of Probo Yulastoro in Cilacap's regency election with the support of PDI-P. The ticket won the election with 446,589 votes (51.14%). While vice regent, he has supported the splitting off of a new West Cilacap Regency from the current regency. On 2 June 2009, Yulastoro was arrested under charges of corruption, and Pamuji became the acting regent. Pamuji requested a governmental audit of the regency budget after the arrest, stating that he "wanted to start from a clean sheet". In May 2011, he became the full regent to replace Yulastoro. He was elected to his first full term in the 2012 regency election, winning 555,044 votes (60.25%). He was reelected in 2017, winning 515,059 votes (56.3%).
Pamuji's tenure ended on 19 November 2022 and he was replaced in an acting capacity by Yunita Dyah Suminar [id], head of Central Java's provincial health department. Following his ceremonial replacement, he walked for 96 kilometres (60 mi) from his former official residence to his home village, citing a vow he had made to say goodbye to the communities he had governed and to see the results of his time in office.
Pamuji is a member of the Golkar party.

## Family

He is married to Teti Rohatiningsih [id], who was elected as a Golkar legislator to the House of Representatives in the 2019 Indonesian legislative election. The couple has four children.
# Pinerolo FC

Pinerolo Football Club (or simply Pinerolo) is an Italian football club, based in Pinerolo, Piedmont. The team currently plays in Serie D/A.

## History

Pinerolo is one of the first football teams in Italy, dating back to before the First World War, but it was only in 1918 that it was officially born as Pinerolo Football Club. The team makes its entrance in football upgraded in 1931 when it won its first championship of Seconda Divisione (the third level of the football pyramid era) and achieves promotion to the Prima Divisione.
Pinerolo remained in the league until 1935 when Prima Divisione is regionally reformed: only one season remained at this level as it got promotion to Serie C in 1936: here Pinerolo remained for five seasons. In 1941 did not submit to play in Serie C, but after the Second World War it was admitted to the league which was greatly enlarged compared to previous seasons.
In 1948 relegated to Promozione and the following year in Prima Divisione: it had to wait until 1956 to get promotion to IV Serie. But in 1956 Pinerolo suffered a new relegation and played again in Prima Divisione where it remained for four seasons before getting promotion in Serie D.
In 1966 relegated again in the Pima Divisione and waited until 1979 to play back in Serie D: it remains at this level until 1998 (except for the 1991-1992 season). The following years, the team played in Eccellenza and Promozione (except for the 2002-2003 season). In 2014-15 season Pinerolo won the Group B of Eccellenza Piedmont and won promotion to Serie D.
In 2015-16 season Pinerolo finished 7th in Girone A of Serie D.

## Colors and badge

The colors of the team are blue and white.
# Spraint

Spraint is the dung of the otter.
Spraints are typically identified by smell and are known for their distinct odors, the smell of which has been described as ranging from freshly mown hay to putrefied fish. The Eurasian otter's spraints are black and slimy, 3–10 cm (1–4 in) long and deposited in groups of up to four in prominent locations near water. They contain scales, shells and bones of water creatures. Because of the decline of otters in Britain, several surveys have been made to record the distribution of the animal, usually by recording the presence of spraint.
# Warakurna Community

Warakurna is a large Aboriginal community, located in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia, within the Shire of Ngaanyatjarraku and is situated on the Great Central Road (part of the Outback Way ultimately connecting Perth to Cairns diagonally across Australia). It is at the western end of the Rawlinson Ranges. At the 2016 census, Warakurna had a population of 268, including 237 who identified as Aboriginal Australians, most of whom speak Ngaanyatjarra at home.

## History

In the early 1970s several factors, including the availability of government funding for outstations, easier road access, and over-crowding at Docker River (Kaltukatjara) settlement and Warburton Mission, all combined to make the location of Giles Weather Station ideal for a new community. The Warakurna community became incorporated in 1976 and a member of the Ngaanyatjarra Council in 1981.

## Native title

The community is located within the determined Ngaanyatjarra Lands (Part A) (WAD6004/04) native title claim area.

## Town planning

Warakurna Layout Plan No.1 was prepared in accordance with State Planning Policy 3.2 Aboriginal Settlements and was endorsed by the community in 2003 and the Western Australian Planning Commission in 2004.

## Facilities

Children of school age at Warakurna attend the Warakurna campus of the Ngaanyatjarra Lands School which was formed in 2007 by administratively combining nine remote campuses in the Ngaanyatjarra lands. Warakurna campus caters to year nine, then students must transfer to the larger campus at Warburton.
The community is serviced by the Giles Airstrip which provides a 24-hour all-weather 1,600-metre (5,200 ft) gravel runway with two services weekly to Alice Springs, and Royal Flying Doctor Service transport as required. It also has a community hall, women's centre, health clinic, football oval, basketball court and 25-metre indoor swimming pool.
The first Indigenous-run police station in Western Australia is at Warakurna, set up some years ago and already showing some positive effects. Filmmaker Cornel Ozies, who made a documentary about the station, called Our Law and shown at the 2020 Sydney Film Festival, puts the success of the program down to four things: "respect, understanding, communication, and education". The two Noongar police officers learnt the local Ngaanyatjarra language and cultural protocols of the people.

## In popular culture

Warakurna is also mentioned in the Midnight Oil song "Warakurna" in their No #1 hit album "Diesel and Dust".
# One Step Ahead

One Step Ahead may refer to:
* "One Step Ahead" (Aretha Franklin song), 1965
* "One Step Ahead" (Split Enz song), 1980
* "One Step Ahead" (Nik Kershaw song), 1989
* "One Step Ahead" (Debbie Gibson song), 1990
* "One Step Ahead" (Jack Johnson song), 2022
# Tiangu

Tiangu or Tian Gu or variation, may refer to:
* Tiangu (天孤, Tiān-gū), one of the 108 Stars of Destiny
* Tiangu property rights in Traditional Chinese law
* Cheng Tiangu [zh] (程·天固), Mayor of Guangzhou and then Ministry of Economic Affairs (Taiwan)
# Pelagibacterium halotolerans

Pelagibacterium halotolerans is a Gram-negative, aerobic and motile bacterium from the genus of Pelagibacterium which has been isolated from sea water from the East China Sea in China.
# Pellenes seriatus

Pellenes seriatus is a species of 'jumping spiders' belonging to the family Salticidae.
This species is mainly present in most of Europe. The adults of these spiders reach approximately 6–7 millimetres (0.24–0.28 in) of length and can mainly be encountered on the bark of trees, on sunny rocks and in grasslands.
The males of this species frontally look very similar to Pellenes lapponicus and to Hasarius adansoni. In males the basic color of the hairy body is black, with a white longitudinal stripe on the middle of the opistosoma and a bright red mask on the eyes. The color of the opistosoma may be black or dark brownish. The pedipalps have whitish tips, while the legs are wholly black. In the females the red mask is missing. These spiders have eight eyes with very large anterior median eyes and smaller on each side. Their eyesight is excellent.
# Timonoe

Timonoe is a monotypic genus of Burmese long-jawed orb-weavers containing the single species, Timonoe argenteozonata. It was first described by Tamerlan Thorell from a female found in 1898, and it has only been found in Myanmar.
# Timophanes

Timophanes was an Ancient Corinthian and brother of the renowned Greek statesman and general Timoleon.

## Background

During the 360s BC, the city-state of Corinth found herself in an unfamiliar and radically changing world. In the forty plus years since the end of the Peloponesian War, the political power houses of the eastern Mediterranean had changed fairly drastically. The city-states of Athens, Sparta and Thebes had each contended to become the political and military leaders of Hellas. This, in conjunction with interference from the Achaemenid Empire in the form of the so-called King's Peace, dictated by Artaxerxes II, and the rise of Jason of Pherae had created an unprecedented complex political environment on the Greek peninsula.
To the end of protecting her own interests, Corinth, a demokratia, gave Timophanes a force of four hundred mercenaries. He was given the command because of his popularity among his fellow citizens who perceived him as brave due to his military exploits. Corinth expected that Timophanes and the soldiers would serve as a deterrent to the city's many rivals in the Peloponnese and Attica, with Athens being named by Xenophon as a particular threat.

## Assassination

However, Timophanes was, as noted by Diodorus Siculus a man "of outstanding wealth" and used this to turn the mercenaries towards their previous employers. Diodorus relates how Timophanes would walk about the Corinthian market with “a band of ruffians” aiming towards installing himself as tyrant. He would go as far as putting to death a “great number of leading citizens”. He was publicly assassinated by his brother Timoleon with the assistance of Aeschylus, Timophanes' brother-in-law and the diviner Satyrus. According to Plutarch, Timoleon did not commit the deed himself but led the assassins into his brother's house with the pretext of desiring a meeting.
# Peerless, Utah

Peerless is a ghost town in Carbon County, Utah, United States. It is located just 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Helper.

## History

In 1916, 440 acres (1.8 km$^2$) of land were purchased by William and Charles Sweet. They immediately began to develop coal mining operations. In 1917, the Sweets sold the property to the Peerless Coal Company. Coal shipments began over the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad in 1918. As the mining continued, the population grew. At its peak, the town's population was about 300, half of which worked in the mines. The community included thirty homes, a store, a school, the mine office, a post office, and a poolhall. Coal production peaked in World War I, when 2,000 tons of coal was mined daily. In 1938, coal mining activity began to decline and people began to leave. By World War II, the mine was operating very little, and only a few people remained. The mine closed in 1954, and the rest of the residents left. A few foundations and filled-in mine shafts remain.
# Pelteköy, Elâzığ

Pelteköy is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 248 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Peltasta zonula

Peltasta zonula is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Aleksey Maksimovich Gerasimov in 1930. It is found in Uzbekistan and southern Kazakhstan.
Adults have been recorded from mid-April to mid-July at elevations of 600 to 900 meters.
# Timbozinho River

The Timbozinho River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Paraná River basin and a tributary of the Timbó River.
# Pennsylvania (steamboat)

The steamboat Pennsylvania was a side wheeler steamboat which suffered a boiler explosion in the Mississippi River and sank at Ship Island near Memphis, Tennessee, on June 13, 1858.

## Construction and career

Built in 1854, the Pennsylvania was capable of carrying a full 486 tons of cargo. On November 26, 1857, she was struck by the steamer Vicksburg while 28 miles north of New Orleans, Louisiana. This collision put her out of service until February 17, 1858. Subsequently, she continued her service on the river until destroyed by a boiler explosion on June 13, 1858.

## Employment of Samuel L. Clemens

Her most heralded crew member was Samuel L. Clemens (later known as Mark Twain) who served as a cub pilot from September 27, 1857 until June 5, 1858, with a two-month break during the repairs from the Vicksburg collision. The end of Twain's service on the Pennsylvania was brought about by his stormy relationship with its pilot, William Brown, which is described in his 1883 book Life on the Mississippi. Just prior to his departure, he arranged a post for his brother, Henry on the steamship as "Mud Clerk".

## Final voyage and sinking

On June 13, 1858, the Pennsylvania was steaming near Ship Island, just below Memphis, Tennessee when its boiler exploded. Estimates at the time put the passenger manifest at 450 with an initial loss of life of 250. The first vessel on site was the Imperial, which picked up several passengers and transported them to New Orleans. The Diana took many others to Memphis. Several of these were seriously injured and the death toll continued to climb. Among this group was Henry Clemens, younger brother of Mark Twain, whose skin and lungs were so badly scalded that he succumbed to his wounds on June 21. Another casualty of the explosion was Tennessee Supreme Court justice William R. Harris. Eyewitness testimony was given to the fact that the engineer was not at his post in the engine room just prior to the explosion, instead being in the company of some women. Future Ohio politician Jeremiah A. Brown was another prominent crew member who was on the boat at the time of the accident.
# Perdita sexmaculata

Perdita sexmaculata is a species of bee in the family Andrenidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Perdita sexmaculata:
* Perdita sexmaculata octonaria Timberlake, 1962
* Perdita sexmaculata sexmaculata Cockerell, 1895