OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rubery Hill Hospital

Rubery Hill Hospital was a mental health facility in Birmingham, England. The chapel, which still survives, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The hospital, which was designed by William Martin and John Henry Chamberlain using a Standard Pavilion layout, opened as the Second Birmingham City Asylum in January 1882. Additional ward pavilions were completed in 1897. It became the 1st Birmingham War Hospital during the First World War and then became Rubery Hill Mental Hospital in 1919. During the Second World War it remained a civilian establishment. It joined the National Health Service as Rubery Hill Hospital in 1948.
After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and closed in 1993. Most of the buildings were subsequently demolished.
# Wipfra

Wipfra may refer to:
* Wipfra, Wipfratal, a district of the municipality Wipfratal in Thuringia, Germany
* Wipfra (river), a river of Thuringia, Germany
# Rumatha

Rumatha is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Carl Heinrich in 1939.

## Species

* Rumatha bihinda (Dyar, 1922)
* Rumatha glaucatella (Hulst, 1888)
* Rumatha jacumba Neunzig, 1997
* Rumatha polingella (Dyar, 1906)
# Rumatha bihinda

Rumatha bihinda is a species of snout moth in the genus Rumatha. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1922. It is found in North America, including California, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada.
The wingspan is 30–35 mm for males and 32–36 mm for females.
The larvae feed on Cylindropuntia species. They are solitary feeders within the stems of their host plant.
# Winiarki

Winiarki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dwikozy, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Dwikozy, 11 km (7 mi) north-east of Sandomierz, and 86 km (53 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Winiarski

Winiarski is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bohdan Winiarski (1884–1969), Polish politician and jurist
* Ed Winiarski (1911–1975), American comic book writer
* Leon Winiarski (1865–1915), Polish sociologist
* Michał Winiarski (born 1983), Polish volleyball player
* Warren Winiarski (1928–2024), American winemaker
# Runaway Groom

Runaway Groom (1979–2007) was a Canadian Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Bred by Gardiner Farms in Caledon, Ontario, Runaway Groom was sired by the prominent Nearco descendant Blushing Groom out of the mare Yonnie Girl. He was purchased as a yearling at the Fasig-Tipton sale in Kentucky by New Yorker Albert P. Coppola, who only realized later that the colt's birthplace meant he qualified for the Canadian Triple Crown series.

## Racing career

Runaway Groom did not race at age two. Trained by New Yorker John DiMario, he began his career in the spring of 1982 at age three. Racing in Kentucky, he won two of his first four races, then was sent to Toronto's Woodbine Racetrack for the Queen's Plate, the most prestigious race in Canada and the first leg of the Canadian Triple Crown series. Under jockey Robin Platts, the lightly regarded Runaway Groom surprised fans and bettors as he finished a solid second behind Son of Briartic. In the ensuing Prince of Wales Stakes, Runaway Groom turned the tables on the Plate winner, winning it as well as the third leg of the Triple Crown, the Breeders' Stakes.
Brought to New York to compete, Runaway Groom won an allowance race at Belmont Park before competing in Saratoga Race Course's premier event, the Grade I Travers Stakes. In a very strong field, bettors sent the colt off at 13-1 odds but under Canadian jockey Jeffrey Fell, Runaway Groom won the race, marking the second time in American racing history that a horse has beaten the Kentucky Derby winner (Gato Del Sol), the Preakness Stakes winner (Aloma's Ruler), and the Belmont Stakes winner (Conquistador Cielo) in the same race. The first took place when Sun Briar defeated Kentucky Derby winner (Exterminator), Preakness Stakes winner (War Cloud), and Belmont Stakes winner (Johren) in the 1918 Travers.
For his 1982 performances, Runaway Groom earned Canadian Champion 3-Yr-Old- Colt honors. When he raced at age four in California, his conditioning was taken over by Charles Whittingham. His best graded stakes race result before he retired to stud duty was a third in the 1983 San Diego Handicap at Del Mar Racetrack.

## Stud record

Sent to the Vinery breeding farm in Lexington, Kentucky, Runaway Groom had a long and successful stud career. He sired a number of Graded stakes race winners, including Cherokee Run (who won the 1994 Breeders' Cup Sprint), 2006 Sunshine Millions Oaks and 2007 Sunshine Millions Distaff winner Joint Effort, Japanese runner Machikane Hokushin, and multiple-stakes-winning millionaires Down The Aisle and Wekiva Springs.
In 2001, Runaway Groom was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame. In February 2007, the 28-year-old horse was pensioned from stud duty, having sired sixty stakes race winners and twenty-seven graded stakes winners.
On June 8, 2007, Runaway Groom was humanely euthanized due to the infirmities of old age.
# Wise Guy (musical)

Wise Guy, which had at different points the working titles (in approximate order) The Last Resorts, Palm Beach, The Mizner Story, and Sentimental Guy, is a musical whose music and lyrics were written by Irving Berlin between 1952 and 1956. It has never been produced.
The subject of the musical is Berlin's deceased friend, the famous Florida architect Addison Mizner, to a lesser extent Addison's younger brother and sometimes partner Wilson, and their friends and clients. Berlin had been an investor in Mizner's visionary but ultimately ruinous Boca Raton project,$^{:139–140,144}$ and there had been talk (but no serious plans) of Berlin setting up a nightclub in Boca Raton.$^{:145}$

## The Last Resorts (1952)

Berlin's first, 1952 attempt to write a musical about the Mizners was called The Last Resorts, with an alternate title Palm Beach. It was "apparently based on Cleveland Amory's 1952 book, Last Resorts",$^{:53}$ and was written "with Amory".$^{:10}$ The Irving Berlin archives at the Library of Congress contains a synopsis of Act I, and lyrics for the following songs:
* Sittin' in the sun (counting my money) - also intended for White Christmas (1954), but not used$^{:185}$
* The snobs on the wrong side of the track
* The top 400 people.$^{:53}$
This project was set aside.

## Wise Guy (1956)

The project was reactivated after the 1953 publication of Alva Johnston's The Legendary Mizners (in England, The Incredible Mizners). Berlin worked with playwright S. N. Behrman on the project, also called Sentimental Guy and The Mizner Story; it was to have starred José Ferrer.$^{:10}$

## Recorded songs from the musical

These songs are all featured on the album Unsung Irving Berlin and were unearthed from Berlin's files by the producer of the album, Bruce Kimmel. "Sentimental Guy" was sung by Laurie Beechman and "You're a Sucker for a Dame" was sung by Guy Haines.
"You're a Sentimental Guy" was written in December 1956.$^{:4}$ "Since Wise Guy's original title had been Sentimental Guy, this may be an example of the title song that gets cut when the name of a musical is changed."$^{:4}$ It was published in sheet music form in 1996. The lyrics compare life on Broadway with Westchester County ("Yonkers").
"Go Home and Tell It to your Wife" is a 1957 comedy duet which was originally meant to be sung by Perry Como and Mary Martin "in a television spectacular modeled after the Irving Berlin Music Box Reviews." That project fell through. It was also intended at one point for Wise Guy.$^{:8}$
# Ruggero Santini

Ruggero Santini (April 16, 1870 – April 4, 1958) was an Italian general. He was the colonial governor of Somaliland. He fought in the First Italo-Ethiopian War and Italo-Turkish War. In World War I he fought against Austria-Hungary.
During the Second Italo-Ethiopian War he commanded the 1st Corps and fought in the North against the Ethiopians.

## Awards

* Commemorative Medal for the Italo-Austrian War 1915–1918
| Preceded byAngelo De Ruben | Italian Governor of Somaliland 1936–1937 | Succeeded byFrancesco Saverio Caroselli |
# Winifred Purnell

Winifred Purnell (born 1893) was an Australian-born pianist in England.

## History

Winifred was the only daughter of Edward Purnell (c. 1853 – 22 February 1899) and Edith Morland Purnell, née Webb (3 November 1868 – 19 November 1950) who married in 1888. She had three brothers: Edward, Reginald (1890) and Cecil (1894). They had a home at Hill Street, Leichhardt, a suburb of Sydney.
She took lessons with Arthur Mason, Sydney's City Organist, and during this period acted as accompanist to the Sydney Choristers at the Sydney Town Hall. and gave concerts at the YMCA Hall
In 1908 she became a protégée of Mrs Arthur Popplewell (the soprano Rosa Bird), who took her to Hanover, Germany, and to London. She later had financial support from Sir Robert and Lady Lucas Tooth.
In 1912 Purnell and young Australian violinist Godfrey Ludlow gave a command performance at Buckingham Palace for Queen Mary. In 1913 her mother joined her in London.
During the Great War she crossed the Channel nine times, giving concerts for the troops in England, France and Belgium.
In May 1939 she returned to Australia, to visit her mother and to give a ten-week concert tour of Australia for the ABC.
# Winifred Sackville Stoner

Winifred Sackville Stoner (ca 1870-1931) was an educator, the founder of three schools of "Natural Education". She was the mother of Winifred Sackville Stoner Jr. (1902-1983), a child prodigy.

## Biography

Although the year of her birth has not been confirmed, what is known is that Winifred Sackville was married, in Buffalo, New York, on February 3, 1900, to James Buchanan Stoner. Their daughter, Winifred Sackville Stoner Jr., was born in 1902, perhaps in Evansville, Indiana. The younger Stoner's intelligence was recognized at an early age. She could use a typewriter by age six, and could speak between six and 13 languages by age ten. She passed the Stanford University and University of Wisconsin–Madison entrance exams, at age nine. She learned to play the violin and piano at a young age, and won several chess tournaments, as well.
Mother Stoner believed that learning should be fun and exciting and should appeal to all of the senses. She encouraged the use of toys and typewriters, which she thought "liberating" for young children. At this time, Mrs. Stoner was publishing books of verse and local histories. She was an advocate of Esperanto, the universal language that had been developed in 1897; in 1910, at the age of eight, the daughter produced a translation of Mother Goose in Esperanto. In 1916, the Bobbs-Merrill Company in Indianapolis published the elder Stoner's Manual of Natural Education.
By the mid-1920s, the Stoners had relocated to New York City, where, according to The New York Times, they lived at 418 Central Park West, in a building named "The Braender", after the builder, German-born Philip Braender. Mother and daughter continued to publish works during the 1920s, including a monthly pamphlet, "Mother Stoner's Bulletin", which discussed the Stoner philosophy of education. In 1925, Mrs. Stoner founded the League for Fostering Genius).
Mother Stoner filed for at least two patents. She sold her 1920 patent for a candy wrapper to the Newark Paraffine & Parchement Paper Co. In 1923, she received patent no. 184693 for a powder for cleansing and softening the skin.
In 1927, mother and daughter set out on a trip through the United States and Western Europe, called a “genius hunt” by The New York Times. She sought to identify other gifted children for further study. According to The New York Times, Mrs. Stoner devised six classes of people. In ascending order of value, they were idiots; destructionists; morons; hypermorons (in which class she put most people); geniuses (who were creative); and progressionists (who could get things done in business and related fields). The last two, she thought, were the only ones "worth preserving," The Times reported.
Winifred Sackville Stoner died on November 23, 1931, at age 49, according to Woodlawn Cemetery (and according to Time Magazine), or at age 58, according to Heritage Quest Online. The cause was chronic nephritis (inflammation of the kidney).

## Selected works

* 1916, Manual of Natural Education
* "Mother Stoner's Bulletin"
# Winifred Piesse

Winifred Margaret Piesse, née Aumann (12 June 1923 – 11 March 2017) was an Australian politician. She was the first woman to represent the Country Party in the Western Australian Legislative Council.
Winifred Margaret Aumann was born in Narre Warren to orchardist Frederick Benjamin Aumann and Marguerite Gertrude Pettingill. She attended local state schools and trained as a nurse – working in Melbourne from 1944 to 1946, when she moved to Western Australia. She married farmer Mervyn Piesse (a son of politician Charles Piesse) in 1947 and moved to live with him at his farm at Wagin. In 1948, she joined the Country Party. Following her husband's death in 1966, she returned to nursing and in 1971, she was elected to Wagin Shire Council. In 1977, she was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council, serving until she lost her seat in 1983.
# Witosławice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Witosławice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Waśniów, within Ostrowiec County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.
# Wire Daisies (album)

Wire Daisies is an eponymous studio album by the group Wire Daisies released in 2007 (US release in 2008).
# Wintour

Wintour may refer to

## Places

* Wintour's Leap, a rock climbing location in Gloucestershire, England
* Mount Wintour in Canada

## Surname

* Dame Anna Wintour (born 1949), the editor-in-chief of American Vogue
** Anna Wintour (song) by Azealia Banks
** Anna Wintour Costume Center, a wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, U.S.
* Charles Wintour (1917–1999), British publisher, father of Anna and Patrick
* Cordelia Mary Wintour, British educator and magistrate, sister of Charles
* Dave Wintour, British bass guitarist
* Fitzgerald Wintour, British military officer, father of Charles
* John Wintour (disambiguation), multiple people
* Marelyn Wintour-Coghlan, Australian physiologist
* Patrick Wintour (born 1954), political editor of The Guardian, son of Charles, brother of Anna
* Robert and Thomas Wintour, two of the leading members of the 1605 Gunpowder Plot
* Wintour baronets

## Other

* The Wintour Vestments made by recusant Catholic seamstress Helena Wintour
* Wintour is Coming, a concert tour by American rock band Fall Out Boy
# Rudratej Singh

Rudratej Singh (1973 – 20 April 2020) was an Indian business executive. He was the president and CEO of BMW India. Singh was also global president of Royal Enfield Motors Limited and vice president of Unilever in Singapore.

## Early life and education

Singh grew up in New Delhi. He completed his schooling at Air Force Bal Bharati School, batch of 1990. He graduated in commerce from Delhi University in 1993, and then moved on to the IMT Ghaziabad for an MBA in marketing and finance. In 2014, he undertook the Advanced Management Program at the Harvard Business School.

## Career

Singh started his career in 1996 as a senior product manager at Dabur India Limited. He then joined as an area sales manager with Hindustan Unilever in August 1998. In 2000, he was then promoted to senior brand manager, where he was one of the key people to create the Brooke Bond master brand. He then held senior positions at Hindustan Unilever Ltd and Unilever PLC across various developed and developing markets globally.
In January 2015, Singh moved from Unilever and joined Eicher Motors Limited (EML) as the president of their flagship motorcycle business, Royal Enfield, and member of the management team of Eicher Motors. In 2017, Singh was promoted to global president of Royal Enfield. During his four-year tenure, he helped Royal Enfield become one of the most profitable auto companies in the world. His efforts helped increase the company's market share in India from 3.3%, in 2014, to 6.9%, in 2018.
In 2019, Singh quit Royal Enfield after working for four years, and joined BMW India as its president and chief executive officer starting from August 2019.

## Death

Singh died on 20 April 2020 at the age of 46 of cardiac arrest.

## Other activities

Singh represented India as an amateur golfer and won 18 titles globally. He was also a board member of the Women's Golf Association of India (WGAI), and helped run a charity for underprivileged girls. He spoke frequently at various business and brand forums across the world.

## Awards and honors

* 2012 – Marketer of the Year by the World CMO Council – Asia
* 2007 – Hindustan Unilever Directors Award
# Wolfgang Heinrich Johannes Fuchs

Wolfgang Heinrich Johannes Fuchs (May 19, 1915, Munich – February 24, 1997) was a British mathematician specializing in complex analysis. His main area of research was Nevanlinna theory.
Fuchs received his Ph.D. in 1941 from the University of Cambridge, under the direction of Albert Ingham. He joined the faculty of Cornell University in 1950 and spent the rest of his career there.
# Wiro

Wiro may refer to:
* WKSG (FM), a radio station (98.3 FM) licensed to serve Garrison, Kentucky, United States, which held the call sign WIRO in 2022
* WITO, a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to serve Ironton, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WIRO from 1951 to 2022
* Wiro of Roermond (d. c. 700), Christian saint
* Wirö language, spoken in Colombia and Venezuela
* Wyoming Infrared Observatory, an astronomical observatory located in Wyoming, US.
# Rugby Championship of Czechoslovakia

The Rugby Championship of Czechoslovakia was a rugby club competition played in Czechoslovakia. It was played from 1929 to 1992, after which it was replaced by the KB Extraliga and the KB První Liga.

## Results

| Year | Champion |
| 1929 | Slavia Prague |
| 1930 | Slavia Prague |
| 1931 | Sparta Prague |
| 1932 | Slavia Prague |
| 1933 | Slavia Prague |
| 1934 | Slavia Prague |
| 1935-1947 | Not held |
| 1948 | Sokol LTC Praha |
| 1949 | ATK Praha |
| 1950 | Sokol Brno I |
| 1951 | ATK Praha |
| 1952 | ATK Praha |
| 1953 | UDA Praha |
| 1954 | UDA Praha |
| 1955 | AZKG Praha |
| 1956 | Dynamo Praha |
| 1957 | Dynamo Praha |
| 1958 | Dynamo Praha |
| 1959 | Dynamo Praha |
| 1960 | AZKG Praha |
| 1961 | Dynamo Praha |
| 1962 | AZKG Praha |
| 1963 | AZKG Praha |
| 1964 | Slavia Prague |
| 1965 | Spartak ZJS |
| 1966 | AZKG Praha |
| Year | Champion |
| 1967 | Sparta Prague |
| 1968 | Sparta Prague |
| 1969 | Slavia Prague |
| 1970 | Dukla Přelouč |
| 1971 | Slavia Prague |
| 1972 | TJ Praga |
| 1973 | Sparta Prague |
| 1974 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1975 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1976 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1977 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1978 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1979 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1980 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1981 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1982 | TJ Praga |
| 1983 | TJ Praga |
| 1984 | TJ Praga |
| 1985 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1986 | TJ Praga |
| 1987 | TJ Praga |
| 1988 | TJ Praga |
| 1989 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1990 | Sparta Prague |
| 1991 | TJ Vyškov |
| 1992 | TJ Praga |
# Rusowicz

Rusowicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ada Rusowicz (1944–1991), Polish singer
* Ania Rusowicz (born 1983), Polish singer, daughter of Ada
# Wonder Girls (disambiguation)

Wonder Girls is a South Korean girl group.
Wonder girls may also refer to:
# Wood baronets of The Hermitage (1897)

The Wood baronetcy, of The Hermitage in Chester-le-Street in the County of Durham, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 23 September 1897 for Lindsay Wood, former President of the Institute of Mining Engineers. The title became extinct on the death of the 3rd Baronet in 1946.

## Wood baronets, of The Hermitage (1897)

* Sir Lindsay Wood, 1st Baronet (1834–1920)
* Sir Arthur Nicholas Lindsay Wood, 2nd Baronet (1875–1939)
* Sir Ian Lindsay Wood, 3rd Baronet (1909–1946)
# Rural Address Property Identification

RAPID is an acronym for Rural Address Property IDentification, a scheme instituted in New Zealand to assist emergency services in identifying and locating rural properties. It was first introduced in 1999 and is now covered by AS/NZS 4819:2011. However, since the adoption of Australian/New Zealand Standard 4819:2003 Geographic Information – Rural and urban addressing in 2003, this scheme is now known as Rural Addressing.
The acronym has since been applied to a project of the New Zealand Ministry of Civil Defense and Emergency Management, entitled Response And Preparedness In Disasters
An example address of 1536 Longley Road can easily be found by dividing by 100. This tells anyone looking for the property, that it is 15.36 km from the start of Longley Road. An emergency crew can set the vehicle trip meter at the beginning of the road and know they do not need to waste time checking for letterbox numbers until the trip meter gets close to the rapid number they are looking for.
Any rural property can have a rapid number, and some have multiple numbers for different entrance ways off the road. This helps when a visitor needs to access stockyards or other parts of a rural property.
# Ruthvenia

Ruthvenia is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Charopidae. These snails are restricted to South India and Sri Lanka.
Six species are recognized.

## Description

Shell is trochoid to lentiform with compressed structure. Shell color varies from light-comeous to colorless. There are 1 or 2 cord-like keels on last whirl. Aperture narrow with slightly oblique shape. Umbilicus funnel-like and broad.

## Species

* Ruthvenia biciliata (Pfeiffer 1854)
* Ruthvenia bicincta (Bavay & Dautzenberg, 1912)
* Ruthvenia caliginosa (Sykes 1898)
* Ruthvenia clathratula (L. Pfeiffer, 1850)
* Ruthvenia clathratuloides (Gude, 1897)
* Ruthvenia retifera (L. Pfeiffer, 1845)
# Russian Women's Water Polo Championship

The Russian Women's Water Polo Championship is the premier championship for women's water polo clubs in Russia. Founded in 1992 following the breakup of the Soviet Union, it is currently contested by ten teams.
Kinef Kirishi is the competition's most successful team, having won its last 19 editions. Double European champion SKIF Izmaylovo and Uralochka Zlatoust also dominated the competition in previous years.

## List of champions

* 1992 Uralochka Zlatoust
* 1993 Salyut Nizhny Novgorod
* 1994 SKIF Moscow
* 1995 SKIF Moscow
* 1996 SKIF Moscow
* 1997 SKIF Moscow
* 1998 SKIF Moscow
* 1999 Uralochka Zlatoust
* 2000 Uralochka Zlatoust
* 2001 Uralochka Zlatoust
* 2002 Uralochka Zlatoust
* 2003 Kinef Kirishi
* 2004 Kinef Kirishi
* 2005 Kinef Kirishi
* 2006 Kinef Kirishi
* 2007 Kinef Kirishi
* 2008 Kinef Kirishi
* 2009 Kinef Kirishi
* 2010 Kinef Kirishi
* 2011 Kinef Kirishi
* 2012 Kinef Kirishi
* 2013 Kinef Kirishi
* 2014 Kinef Kirishi
* 2015 Kinef Kirishi
* 2016 Kinef Kirishi
* 2017 Kinef Kirishi
* 2018 Kinef Kirishi
* 2019 Kinef Kirishi
* 2020 Kinef Kirishi
* 2021 Kinef Kirishi
* 2022 Kinef Kirishi
* 2023 Uralochka Zlatoust

## Titles by club

| Rank | Club | Titles | Runner-up | Champion Years |
| 1. | Kinef Kirishi | 20 | 0 | 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 |
| 2. | Uralochka Zlatoust | 6 | 13 | 1992, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2023 |
| 3. | SKIF Moscow | 5 | 4 | 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 |
| 4. | Salyut Nizhny Novgorod | 1 | 1 | 1993 |

## 2018-19 teams

* Diana Saint Petersburg
* Kazakhstan Junior
* Kinef Kirishi
* Kinef Kirishi – 2
* Olimp Nizhny-Novgorod
* SKIF Moscow
* Shturm Ruza
* Spartak Volgograd
* Uralochka Zlatoust
* Yugra Khanty-Mansiysk