OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Joseph Valley Railroad (1848–1869)

The St. Joseph Valley Rail Road is a defunct railroad which operated in southern Michigan during the mid-19th century.
The company was chartered on April 3, 1848, following authorization by an act of the Michigan State Legislature; the bill called for a line from St. Joseph, on the coast of Lake Michigan in Berrien County east through Cassopolis (Cass County) into St. Joseph County. The act stipulated that the company had ten years from the passage of the act to complete its line, a distance of about 50 miles (80 km), or its "rights, privileges and powers [as a corporation] shall be null and void, so far as it regards such part of said rail road as shall not be finished within the periods limited by this act."
In 1855 the company completed a line along the St. Joseph River from Constantine to Three Rivers, a distance of 7.5 miles (12.1 km), well short of the act's target. The company had difficulty moving forward, but the legislature obligingly extended the deadline in 1861 and again in 1863. On November 21, 1864, the St. Joseph Valley leased the 3.9-mile (6.3 km) section of the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana which connected White Pigeon to Constantine, giving the St. Joseph Valley an uninterrupted running length of some 11.4 miles (18.3 km) but still well short of Cassopolis, let alone Berrien County. In 1865 a new act by the Michigan State Legislature authorized the Schoolcraft & Three Rivers to purchase the St. Joseph Valley Railroad, but this did not take place until August 14, 1869, at which point the St. Joseph Valley ceased to exist as an independent company. In the meantime the St. Joseph Valley operated over the Schoolcraft & Three Rivers tracks into Kalamazoo, where it connected with numerous other lines.
The St. Joseph's original stretch from Constantine to Three Rivers is today operated by the Norfolk Southern.
# St. Hilarius

St. Hilarius may refer to:

## Saints

* Hilarius or Hilary of Poitiers (c. 310–c. 367), Bishop of Poitiers and Doctor of the Church
* Pope Hilarius (died 468), Catholic pope and saint
* Hilarius or Hilary of Arles (c. 403–449), Bishop of Arles and saint

## Other uses

* St. Hilarius Parish Church of Näfels, Näfels, Glarus Canton, Switzerland
# St. Hilda's

    This is a disambiguation page for the term St. Hilda's. For the root word see: Hilda (disambiguation)
St Hilda's may refer to:

## Religion

* Hilda of Whitby is a Christian saint known as St. Hilda
* St. Hilda's Church (disambiguation) is the name of numerous churches.

## Places

* St Hilda's, Middlesbrough, now known as Middlehaven, the old part of the town of Middlesbrough

## Education
### Argentina

* St Hilda's College (Buenos Aires), is a private day school located in Hurlingham, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

### Australia

* St Hilda's School, an Anglican day and boarding school for girls from Reception to Year 12, located in the suburb of Southport, Gold Coast Australia.
* St Hilda's Anglican School for Girls, a private day and boarding school located in Mosman Park, Perth, Western Australia
* St Hilda's College (University of Melbourne), a residential college at the University of Melbourne in Australia.

### Canada

* St. Hilda's College, Toronto, the women's section of the University of Trinity College, itself a federated College of the University of Toronto in Canada.

### Jamaica

* St Hilda's Diocesan High School, located in Browns Town St Ann.

### New Zealand

* St Hilda's Collegiate School, in Dunedin.

### Singapore

* Saint Hilda's Primary School, a primary school in Tampines, Singapore.
* Saint Hilda's Secondary School, a secondary school also found in Tampines, Singapore.

### United Kingdom

* St Hilda's Church of England High School
* St Hilda's College, Oxford, one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.

### United States

* St. Hilda's & St. Hugh's, an independent Episcopal elementary school in New York City.
# St. Herman's Blue Hole National Park

17°09′22″N 88°41′06″W﻿ / ﻿17.156°N 88.685°W﻿ / 17.156; -88.685
St. Herman's Blue Hole National Park is a national park located just off the Hummingbird Highway in Cayo District of Belize, near Belmopan, the capital city. It is over 500 acres (2 km²) in area, and contains two cave systems (St. Hermans and Crystal), various natural trails, and the cool jungle pool from which the park gets its name. The park is managed by the Belize Audubon Society.
This inland "blue hole" is not to be confused with the offshore Great Blue Hole, also in Belize.

## History

The Government of Belize acquired the land for the park in the 1960s and '70s. It was officially declared a national park on November 23, 1986. The park was originally named Blue Hole National Park, but its name was changed in 2005 in order to avoid confusion with Blue Hole National Monument.

## Flora and fauna

The park has over 200 species of birds, including unusual tropical species such as the slaty antwren, piratic flycatcher and red-legged honeycreeper. Species considered local specialties are tody motmot and northern nightingale-wren.
The ocelot, jaguarundi, and jaguar have all been recorded in Blue Hole National Park.
# St. Margaret Mary's Church (Bronx)

The Church of St. Margaret Mary is a Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 1914 Morris Avenue in The Bronx, New York City. It was established in 1923 and originally occupied 1915–1917 Morris Avenue.
# St. Paul's Church (North Kingstown, Rhode Island)

St. Paul's Church is a historic church at 55 Main Street in the village of Wickford within the town of North Kingstown, Rhode Island, United States. It is a single-story Romanesque Revival structure, designed by Rhode Island architect Thomas Tefft and built in 1847. Its main rectangular block has a gable roof, and narrow round-arch windows on the side walls with molded surrounds. The front of the church is asymmetrical, with the tower on the left and its entry slightly off-center between the tower and a small projecting narthex area. The square tower has single narrow round-arch windows on the first level, paired round-arch windows on the second, and clock faces on the third. A roof skirt rises to an open octagonal belfry, which is capped by a steeple and spire.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# St Joseph's School (Mzimpofu)

St Joseph's School is a public Catholic co-educational school, located in the rural settlement of Mzimpofu, in the Manzini region of Eswatini. The school is located on a Catholic mission complex run by the Servite Order (Order of Servants of Mary). St Joseph's is well known in Eswatini for integrating the education of students with disabilities with normally-abled students.

## History

St Joseph's School was founded in 1914 by an early Catholic missionary, Fr Francis Mayr. Mayr founded the mission to care for disabled and underprivileged people in the community. In October 1914, Fr Mayr was murdered by Fanyana Mdluli, who was later ordered by Queen Labotsibeni to be executed through hanging.
For over fifty years, Fr Angelo 'Nkomiyahlaba' Ciccone served as the vicar of the mission and supervised the development of its services for the disabled. In 2016, Ciccone was killed on a car accident.

## Components of the school

The school has included a number of facilities that contribute to the education of disabled students as well as the community in general. The general educational programme integrates disabled students in the primary and secondary schools, with boarding facilities serving many of the disabled students. The Ekululameni Vocational Rehabilitation Centre provides training for disabled adults. Formerly, the Embelekweni pre-school provided care for children aged 0 to 5, many of whom had severe and multiple disabilities. Programs were significantly financed by the German Development Organisation Christoffel Blindenmission. The Zama center provides services for students with severe intellectual disabilities. A resource center on campus provides braille transcription services for blind students who are integrated in the primary and secondary schools. Some funding for the educational programs comes from the Swazi government with significant additional funding coming from Kindernothilfe, a German non-governmental organization and Christoffel Blindenmission/Germany known as CBM.
# Steinkuppe

Steinkuppe is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
# Koboko District

Koboko District is a district in the Northern Region of Uganda. The town of Koboko is the site of the district headquarters.

## Location

Koboko District is bordered by South Sudan to the north, Yumbe District to the east, Maracha District to the south, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) to the west. The district headquarters are located approximately 55 kilometres (34 mi), by road, north of Arua, the largest town in the sub-region. This is approximately 480 kilometres (300 mi), by road, north-west of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda.

## Overview

Koboko District consists of two counties namely, Koboko North and Koboko South. The Koboko North County consists of the Aringa Speaking Community Inclined to Lugbara and the South Inclined to the Pure Kakwa Speaking.

## Population

The 1991 national census estimated the district population at 62,300. The 2002 national census estimated the population at 129,100, of whom 65,400 (50.6 percent) were female and 63,800 (49.4 percent) were male. The annual population growth rate, between 2002 and 2012, was calculated at 6.4 percent. In 2012, the population was approximately 236,900.

## Landmarks

The district is the location of a tripoint, where the international borders of the DRC, South Sudan, and Uganda intersect.
# Pteroteinon laterculus

Pteroteinon laterculus, the brown-winged red-eye, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the western part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and possibly Sierra Leone. The habitat consists of dense forests.
# Thälmann

Thälmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People

* Ernst Thälmann (1886–1944), leader of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) during much of the Weimar Republic
** Ernst Thälmann (film), East German film about the German Communist leader Ernst Thälmann
** Ernst Thälmann Island, 15 kilometre long and 500 metre wide Cuban island in the Gulf of Cazones
** Ernst Thälmann Pioneer Organisation, youth organisation of schoolchildren in East Germany
** Ernst-Thälmann-Park, park in the centre of the Prenzlauer Berg district in Berlin
** Thälmann Battalion, battalion of the International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War
** Ernst Thälmann Pioneer Organisation session (Pioniernachmittag)
* Rosa Thälmann [de] (1890–1962), wife of Ernst Thälmann
# SVV

SVV may refer to:
* Schiedamse Voetbal Vereniging
* Schweizerischer Vaterländischer Verband
* Simian varicella virus
* Shri Vinayaka Vijayamu, a 1979 Telugu film directed by K. Kameshwara Rao
* abbr. for "si vales valeo" (= if you are well, I am well) See also: SVBEEV
* abbr. for "sit venia verbo" (= if you will pardon the expression)
* Sodalitas Vulturis Volantis
# Wine dispenser

Wine dispensers are devices designed to serve and preserve wines. Dispensers store stored wines at cool temperatures and oxygen is prevented from entering the bottle when pouring. Wine dispensers vary greatly in use and function, most commonly wine dispensers are used in restaurants and bars to prevent spoilage when selling wine by the glass. The dispenser has the additional benefits of controlling the amount of the pour limiting over-pour.
# Wolf (1955 film)

The Wolves (or Wolf) (狼, Okami) is a 1955 Japanese crime drama film written and directed by Kaneto Shindō.

## Plot

After an opening sequence showing a group of people hijacking a post office truck, a montage of press coverage and police investigations, and the arrest of Akiko, one of the gang members, the film switches to a flashback narration covering the preceding events: A group of 5 insurance salesmen and -women are facing dismissal for not accomplishing the company's sales plan, with all of them already living under precarious social conditions. War widows Akika and Fujibayashi have to raise their children on their own, Yoshikawa and Mikawa, one a hapless screenwriter, one a former car factory worker who lost his job after an accident, can hardly feed their families, and Harashima, a bank clerk fired for his union activities, lives in an unhappy marriage with a wife who refuses to divorce him without severance. Out of desperation, they decide to rob a post office money transport on its daily route. The coup is successful, but later the members of the group, titled "wolves" in the press, are caught one after another. The last to be arrested is Akiko, who needed the money for an operation on her disfigured son, and is already being expected by the police at the hospital where her son is treated.

## Cast

* Nobuko Otowa as Akiko Yano
* Jun Hamamura as Harashima
* Ichirō Sugai as Fusajirō Yoshikawa
* Sanae Takasugi as Tomie Fujibayashi
* Taiji Tonoyama as Yoshiyuki Mikawa
* Bokuzen Hidari
* Tanie Kitabayashi
* Masao Mishima
* Tomoko Naraoka
* Eitarō Ozawa
* Sumie Sasaki
* Masami Shimojō
* Tsutomu Shimomoto
* Kinzō Shin as Hideo Yamamoto
* Kin Sugai
* Yoshiko Tsubouchi
* Eijirō Tōno
* Jūkichi Uno

## Production

Shindō had based his screenplay on an actual event, the robbing of a truck by a group of five insurance agents, including two women, who had no previous criminal records and acted out of sheer poverty. The film was produced by Shindō's and actor Taiji Tonoyama's own production company Kindai Eiga Kyōkai after Nikkatsu studios backed out of the project shortly before shooting began. Instead, Itō Takerō of the independent company Dokuritsu Eiga helped in funding the production. Wolf was shown in only a few independent cinemas and was a failure with the audience. Tonoyama, who appeared in many of Shindō's films, later stated that this was his favourite role of all of the director's films.
# Wineglass Marathon

The Wineglass Marathon is a marathon and team relay of the same distance held each October in the Finger Lakes region of New York state. The race is a point-to-point course starting in Bath, and finishing in Corning. In 2009 the Wineglass Marathon had the eighth highest percentage of participants to qualify for the Boston Marathon with 209 runners, or 27.0%, qualifying.

## The course

The Wineglass Marathon course starts in the parking lot at Philips Lighting, just north of Bath, NY. It begins with a 40 ft. drop over the first mile as it proceeds into downtown Bath. Miles 2-4 are relatively flat allowing runners the opportunity to establish a rhythm. The first hill is located at the 4.75 mile mark where there is approximately a 40 ft. uphill climb. Over the next four miles the course passes through the countryside dotted with fall foliage and farmland. In this section, there are two small hills to climb despite an overall drop in elevation of 90 ft. Runners then enter the town of Savona where the first Team Relay zone is located. Exiting Savona runners again pass through the countryside with the course continuing its slight downhill slide, approximately 40 ft. over the next 4 miles before reaching the mid-way point located in Campbell.
After leaving Campbell the course rises 30 ft. at mile 14. The next 4.2 miles show another slight drop in elevation totaling 80 ft. until the runners come into Coopers Plains, site of the second Team Relay exchange. Two miles out the runners enter a small park just inside the town of Painted Post and continue on with a route through a residential neighborhood. At mile 22.5 the runners come to a bike path and from there it is a virtually a flat course to the finish. The participants pass through Riverside and downtown Corning. The finish is located just after crossing a pedestrian bridge which passes over the Chemung River.

## History

The race was first held in 1981 and has been held annually ever since. The course records are:
    Male Open: Joseph Whelan, Webster, NY 2:16:58 (2023)
    Female Open: Brianna Deming, Morristown, NJ 2:44:35 (2018)
    Male Masters (40+): Steve Wilson, IN 2:28:55 (2002)
    Female Masters (40+): Nathalie Goyer, Canada 2:50:31 (2008)
# Winehaven

Winehaven may refer to:
* Winehaven Winery, winery and vineyard in Chisago City, MN
* Winehaven, California, former winery and city in California
# Wojciech Ruszkowski

Wojciech Roman Ruszkowski (29 May 1897 – 29 December 1976) was a Polish film actor. He appeared in ten films between 1933 and 1967.

## Selected filmography

* Prokurator Alicja Horn (1933)
* Co mój mąż robi w nocy (1934)
* Love, Cherish, Respect (1934)
* A Diplomatic Wife (1937)
# Winterpills

Winterpills are an American indie rock band from Northampton, Massachusetts, United States. Its members are Philip Price, Flora Reed, Dave Hower, Dennis Crommett and Max Germer, sometimes joined on tour and in studio by Brian Akey, José Ayerve and Henning Ohlenbusch. They released their debut eponymous album in November 2005 on Signature Sounds, and their second album on the same label was released February 27, 2007, titled "The Light Divides". Their third album, "Central Chambers", was released on October 14, 2008, also on Signature Sounds, and a vinyl 7" single of Broken Arm/A Folded Cloth was released in the UK on February 4, 2009 on Riot Act Records. "Central Chambers" was also released on vinyl on January 13, 2009. A 6-song EP, "Tuxedo of Ashes", was released on October 5, 2010. Their fifth release is "All My Lovely Goners", released on February 14, 2012, and the double-LP vinyl version was released on April 21, 2012. Their sixth release is "Love Songs," released March 18, 2016.

## History

As veteran musicians of the Northampton indie music scene, the five members of Winterpills formed from a group of friends "hanging out at Dennis [Crommett]'s house" into a band in the winter of 2003. They began playing out regionally in New England the following spring, and released their eponymous album in 2005. Winterpills was received warmly by critics—garnering comparisons to The Byrds, Simon and Garfunkel, and Elliott Smith—and landed in the Top 100 for both iTunes and Amazon.com. The band carved out a sound characterized by acoustic folk-pop, male-female harmonies, and melancholic songwriting by Price.
Their albums have received high praise by The New York Times, Washington Post, No Depression, The Utne Reader, USA Today, Paste Magazine, Mojo, The Village Voice, and the Boston Globe, among others They have shared the stage with Grant-Lee Phillips, Vampire Weekend, St. Vincent, Cake, Lisa Germano, Syd Straw, Juana Molina, Ladybug Transistor, The Mountain Goats, Crowded House, Erin McKeown, Fountains of Wayne, Alejandro Escovedo, Rainer Maria, Martha Wainwright, Josh Ritter among others. While touring extensively the band played Mountain Stage on NPR, and were featured on NPR's Weekend Edition and World Cafe, and XM Radio's Loft Sessions.

## Members

* Philip Price (vocals, guitar)
* Flora Reed (vocals, keyboard)
* Dennis Crommett (guitar, vocals)
* Dave Hower (drums)
* Max Germer (bass)
* Brian Akey (bass)

## Discography
### Albums

* Winterpills (2005, Signature Sounds/Soft Alarm)
* The Light Divides (2007, Signature Sounds/Soft Alarm)
* Central Chambers (2008, Signature Sounds/Soft Alarm)
* All My Lovely Goners (2012, Signature Sounds/Soft Alarm)
* Echolalia (2014, Signature Sounds)
* Love Songs (2016, Signature Sounds)

### EPs

* Tuxedo of Ashes (2010, Signature Sounds/Soft Alarm)

### Singles

* "Colorblind" (digital single, 2017, Signature Sounds)
* "Take Away the Words" (radio promo, 2009, Signature Sounds)
* "Broken Arm" (7", 2009, Signature Sounds)
# Woman to Woman (1947 film)

Woman to Woman is a 1947 British drama film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Douglass Montgomery, Joyce Howard and Adele Dixon. It is based on the 1921 play Woman to Woman by Michael Morton which had previously been made into films twice during the 1920s. A Canadian officer and a French dancer engage in a doomed romance.
It was shot at British National's Elstree Studios. The film's sets were designed by the art director Holmes Paul. It was given a German release in 1950.

## Cast

* Douglass Montgomery as David Anson
* Joyce Howard as Nicolette Bonnet
* Adele Dixon as Sylvia Anson
* Yvonne Arnaud as Henriette
* Paul Collins as David Junior
* Eugene Deckers as De Rillac
* John Warwick as Dr Gavron
* Kay Young as Pauline
* Gerhard Kempinski as Cafe Proprietor
* Daisy Burrell as Stage Box Committee
* Lily Kann as Concierge
* Martin Miller as Postman
* Marcel de Haes as Hotel Clerk
* Therese Carroll as Bookstall Woman
* Alan Sedgwick as John Meredith
* Agnes Bernelle as Lolo
* Charles Paton as Pilot
* Finlay Currie as Theatre Manager
* George Carney as Taxi Driver
* Ralph Truman as Colonel
* Charles Victor as Stage Manager
* Daphne Day as Sylvia's Friend
* Molly Raynor as Sylvia's Friend
* Carol Coombe as Sylvia's Secretary
* Carol Lawton as Sylvia's Maid
* Griffiths Moss as Sylvia's Butler
# Woman to Woman (Beverley Craven, Judie Tzuke and Julia Fordham album)

Woman to Woman is a collaborative album by English singers Beverley Craven, Judie Tzuke and Julia Fordham, released in 2018. It features a selection of each of the trio's own past solo songs being sung together in harmony, along with new material. The album was accompanied by a UK tour.

## Commercial performance

Woman to Woman reached number 42 on the UK Albums Chart, becoming Tzuke's first album to reach the top 75 since 1989's Turning Stones; it was Craven's first top 75 appearance since 1999's Mixed Emotions and Fordham's first charting album since Falling Forward in 1994.

## Track listing

* "Safe" (Beth Nielsen Chapman, Judie Tzuke)
* "Impossible Dreamer" (Julia Fordham)
* "Let It Be Me" (Beverley Craven)
* "Temporary" (David P Goodes, Tzuke)
* "A Photo Every Christmas" (Fordham)
* "If (When You Go)" (Tzuke, Steve Anderson)
* "Bring the Rain" (Tzuke, Mike Paxman)
* "Cowboy" (Fordham)
* "Where Does the Time Go?" (Fordham)
* "For You" (Tzuke, Paxman)
* "Promise Me" (bonus track; Craven)

## Charts

Chart performance for Woman to Woman :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 38 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 42 |
# Woodend

Woodend may refer to:

## Australia

* Woodend, Victoria
** Woodend railway station, Victoria
* Woodend, Queensland
* Woodend, New South Wales

## New Zealand

* Woodend, New Zealand

## United Kingdom
### England

* Woodend, Egremont, Cumbria
* Woodend, Ulpha, Cumbria
* Woodend, Northamptonshire

### Scotland

* Woodend, Aberdeen, a western suburb of Aberdeen, location of Woodend Hospital

## United States

* Woodend (Chevy Chase, Maryland)
# Woodend, Cumbria

Woodend, Cumbria may refer to:
* Woodend, Egremont, Cumbria
* Woodend, Ulpha, Cumbria
# Women in South Ossetia

In 2010, the Caucasian Knot described the women of South Ossetia as females who can transmit change and reinstatement of "trust and peace" between the peoples of South Ossetia and Georgia. They have the capability and competence to defend and preserve their rights as women and to participate as activists and peacemakers. South Ossetian women experienced situations of armed conflict in their regions. The main organization that promotes and safeguards the status of South Ossetian women is the Association of South Ossetian Women for Democracy and Human Rights (sometimes referred to as Association of Women of South Ossetia for Democracy and Defence of Human Rights) and is currently headed by Lira Kozaeva-Tskhovrebova.