OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Star Pilot (horse)

Star Pilot (foaled 1943 in Kentucky) was an American thoroughbred race horse. Sired by Joseph Widener's English stakes winner Sickle, he was out of the mare Floradora, whose French sire, Bull Dog, was one of the leading sires of stakes winners in the 1950s.
He was sold as a yearling to Elizabeth Arden of Maine Chance Farm for $26,000.
Second in the Champagne Stakes and Grand Union Hotel Stakes, Star Pilot won the Pimlico Futurity, Hopeful Stakes, Belmont Futurity, and Ardsley Handicap, rounding out the year as the American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt.
The following year, however, Star Pilot lost to stablemate Knockdown in his first race of the season and then placed second again to Knockdown in the Santa Anita Derby, where his rider had no whip. He didn't race again until he was five, when he ran unsuccessfully in three starts and was retired.

## Retirement

Star Pilot was retired to Maine Chance Farm. His best winner out of 72 foals was the 1949 filly Star Enfin.
# Wednesday Week

"Wednesday Week" is the seventh single released by the Undertones. The song was written in December 1979 by the band's rhythm guitarist and principal songwriter, John O' Neill, during a Christmas break the band had taken while recording their second album, Hypnotised. The song was notably more mellow than each of the six singles the band had released previously, drawing influences from mid-sixties acts such as the Kinks and the Beatles as opposed to punk rock acts such as the Ramones.
The single was released on 5 July 1980 and peaked at #11 on the UK Singles Chart three weeks later, making the song the band's second highest charting single.
Wednesday Week was the Undertones' final single to be released on the Sire label before the band left the label in December 1980. The Undertones subsequently signed a contract with EMI in March 1981.
# South African type WE tender

The South African type WE tender was a steam locomotive tender from the pre-Union era in the Cape of Good Hope.
Type WE tenders entered service in 1901, as tenders to the 6th Class 4-6-0 Tenwheeler type steam locomotives which were acquired by the Cape Government Railways from Schenectady Locomotive Works in that year. These locomotives were designated Class 6G on the South African Railways in 1912.

## Manufacturer

Type WE tenders were built by Schenectady Locomotive Works in 1901.
The Cape Government Railways (CGR) placed eight redesigned 4-6-0 Tenwheeler type steam locomotives in service in 1901, designed and built by the Schenectady Locomotive Works to the specifications of the CGR locomotive department. These locomotives were designated Class 6G on the South African Railways (SAR) in 1912. The Type WE entered service as tenders to these engines.

## Characteristics

The tender had a coal capacity of 5 long tons (5.1 tonnes), a water capacity of 2,800 imperial gallons (12,700 litres; 3,360 US gallons) and a maximum axle load of 8 long tons 13 hundredweight (8,789 kilograms).

## Locomotive

In the SAR years, tenders were numbered for the engines they were delivered with. In most cases, an oval number plate, bearing the engine number and often also the tender type, would be attached to the rear end of the tender. During the classification and renumbering of locomotives onto the SAR roster in 1912, no separate classification and renumbering list was published for tenders, which should have been renumbered according to the locomotive renumbering list.
Only the Schenectady-built Class 6G locomotives were delivered new with Type WE tenders, renumbered in the SAR number range from 606 to 613.

## Classification letters

Since many tender types are interchangeable between different locomotive classes and types, a tender classification system was adopted by the SAR. The first letter of the tender type indicates the classes of engines to which it can be coupled. The "W_" tenders could be used with the locomotive classes as shown, although in some cases, such as with Class 6G locomotives, the drawbar and safety chains had to be altered to suit the target engine.
* CGR 6th Class of 1901 (Schenectady), SAR Class 6G.
* SAR Class 8R.
* CGR 8th Class 2-8-0 of 1901, SAR Class 8X.
The second letter indicates the tender's water capacity. The "_E" tenders had a capacity of between 2,800 and 2,855 imperial gallons (12,700 and 13,000 litres; 3,360 and 3,430 US gallons).
# Norman Bell

Norman Bell (born 16 November 1955) is an English former footballer, born in Hylton Castle, Sunderland, who played in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Blackburn Rovers. He also played in the NASL for New England Tea Men.

## Career

Bell began his career at Wolverhampton Wanderers as an apprentice in 1971, and turned professional in 1973. He made his senior debut for the club on 23 September 1975 in a goalless draw with Aston Villa, but appeared only a handful of times in that season, which ended in relegation from the First Division.
Overlooked for the club's 1976–77 promotion campaign, he returned to the fold in the following season. With John Richards sidelined, Bell played regularly in the 1978–79 season, until breaking his leg in an FA Cup tie at Crystal Palace in February 1979. As a result of the injury and the addition of Andy Gray to the Molineux attack, Bell next featured in the first team more than a year later, in March 1980, when Wolves fielded a weakened side a few days before the League Cup Final. He found it hard to gain regular football and eventually left to join Blackburn Rovers in November 1981. In total, he scored 24 goals in 100 games for Wolves.
He stayed with Rovers for two-and-a-half seasons in the Second Division before moving into non-league football as player-manager of Darwen.
Since retiring from football Bell had various sales-related jobs before working with young offenders for Blackburn with Darwen Council. Bell's son Andy also became a professional footballer, and his uncle Harry Bell played in the Football League in the 1940s and 1950s.
# The Robthorne Mystery

The Robthorne Mystery is a 1934 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the seventeenth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in the United States the same year by Dodd Mead.

## Synopsis

Warwick Robthorne is found dead on Guy Fawkes Night in the greenhouse of his twin brother's country home, apparently having committed suicide. This coincides with a police operation in London led by Inspector Hanslet against a gang of drug smugglers. It falls to the gifted criminologist Dr. Priestley to tie the evidence between the two cases together.

## Literary Significance

Reviewing the book for The Sunday Times, Dorothy L. Sayers wrote, "One always embarks on a John Rhode book with a great feeling of security. One knows that there will be a sound plot, a well-knit process of reasoning, and a solidly satisfying solution with no loose ends or careless errors of fact."
Isaac Anderson in The New York Times remarked that "no one who has ever read a Dr. Priestley story will be surprised to learn that this is a genuinely baffling crime puzzle of the first quality".
# Wife, Doctor and Nurse

Wife, Doctor and Nurse is a 1937 American comedy film directed by Walter Lang and starring Loretta Young, Warner Baxter and Virginia Bruce.

## Cast

* Loretta Young as Ina Heath Lewis
* Warner Baxter as Dr. Judd Lewis
* Virginia Bruce as Miss Stephens aka Steve
* Jane Darwell as Mrs. Krueger
* Sidney Blackmer as Dr. Therberg
* Maurice Cass as Pompout
* Minna Gombell as Constance
* Margaret Irving as Mrs. Cunningham
* Bill Elliott as Bruce Thomas (as Gordon Elliott)
* Lynn Bari (uncredited)
# The Real Culprit

The Real Culprit (French: Le vrai coupable) is a 1951 French crime drama film directed by Pierre Thévenard and starring Raymond Souplex, Philippe Lemaire and Jean Davy. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Aguettand.

## Synopsis

Police investigating the murder of a young woman discover that she was pregnant when killed. Inspector Querneau's suspicions falls on Mario, the lover who abandoned her after discovering she was going to have a child. Although he turns out to be innocent of the actual crime of murder, it is clear his behaviour makes him the real culprit.

## Cast

* Raymond Souplex as Inspecteur Querneau
* Philippe Lemaire as Mario
* Jean Davy as Dr. Delorme
* Pauline Carton as La concierge
* André Valmy as Inspecteur Dumont
* France Descaut as Josette
* Jeanne Lion as La bonne
* Clément Thierry as Georges
* Bernard Musson as Un gendarme
* Odette Lemarchand as La malade
* René Hell as Un clochard
# Christopher Sower III

Christopher Sower (27 January 1754 in Germantown, Pennsylvania – 3 July 1799 in Baltimore, Maryland) was a printer and publisher in Pennsylvania.

## Biography

He was the son of Christopher Sower the younger and the grandson of Christopher Sower the elder. He developed a strong distaste for those who criticized the German sectarians and their beliefs. These critics included Benjamin Franklin, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg and John Henry Miller. With his preferences, Sower was naturally of loyalist sympathies before and during the Revolutionary War.
He received his father's Germantown home and printing and publishing operations in 1774 when they were handed over to him without legal formality. He then began publishing a newspaper, Germantowner Zeitung, which had a loyalist tone so far as the authorities allowed. When the British occupied Philadelphia in 1777, he moved there. During this time he was wounded and captured by rebel troops; he was released by exchange a short time later. He accompanied the British to New York City in 1778 when they abandoned Philadelphia. That year the family belongings were confiscated and sold by the rebels.
After Cornwallis's defeat in 1781, Sower went to England and received an indemnification for his losses. In 1785 he went to New Brunswick where he was deputy postmaster and king's printer. He died in the Baltimore house of his brother.
# Wortel, Belgium

Wortel is a village in the Belgian municipality of Hoogstraten. As of 2021, it has 1,844 inhabitants.
The toponym means carrot or root in Dutch. Wortel was established in the early 19th century by the Society of Benevolence as a farming colony for the able-bodied working poor. It was meant to provide employment during a time when poverty rates were very high in the Low Countries. Along with the other colonies constructed by the Society of Benevolence, Wortel was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2021 as an excellent example of a unique method of housing reform and urban planning.

## Gallery

* Colony house
* Guard house of the colony
* Colony map
* Clergy house
# Wikstroemia sinoparviflora

Wikstroemia sinoparviflora is a shrub in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to China, specifically Gansu.

## Description

The shrub grows up to 0.2 to 0.5 m tall. Its branches are gray and densely crowded. It is often found on dry shrubby slopes and roadsides at elevations of 1000 to 2000 m.
# Wikstroemia retusa

Wikstroemia retusa (Ao ganpi) is a shrub native to Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines, used for making paper since the 8th century.
# Word of wisdom

In Christianity, the word of wisdom is a spiritual gift listed in 1 Corinthians 12:8. The function that this gift is given varies. Some Christians see in this gift a prophetic-like function. Others see in the word of wisdom a teaching function. This gift is closely related with the gift of the word of knowledge.

## Description

Commentators have often placed this gift within the larger context of the biblical wisdom tradition, especially references to God’s secret wisdom in 1 Corinthians 2:6-10 and elsewhere in the letter. The secret wisdom pertains to the Gospel that Paul preached. This wisdom relates to that which God had previously hidden and destined for the glory of believers. It is a wisdom that speaks of those things that God has prepared for those who love him. These emphases from the broader context of the Corinthian letter could imply that the word of wisdom involves insight into God's plan of salvation and the proclamation of Christ crucified.
Commentators have noted both a prophetic and a teaching character to the word of wisdom. Among Charismatics, the gift is often defined as a revelation of the Holy Spirit that applies scriptural wisdom to a specific situation that a Christian community faces. According to Pentecostal theologian Donald Gee, "One is deeply conscious that the supremely right thing has been said and the true course of action indicated. No further appeal is desired because the heart rests in a calm satisfaction that the will of God has been revealed".
Some commentators translate the term as "teaching of wisdom" and prefer to focus on the gift's function in teaching the truths of scripture. The Catholic Encyclopedia defines it as "the grace of propounding the Faith effectively, of bringing home to the minds and hearts of the listener with Divine persuasiveness, the hidden mysteries and the moral precepts of Christianity". Donald Gee writes:
   there ofttimes comes shining forth a revelation in words that make our hearts burn within us. Many of us have experienced the holy awe and the thrilling exaltation of spirit that accompanies a ministry of the spiritual gift of the word of wisdom on these lines. We have recognized once again 'not the words which man's wisdom teacheth, but which the Holy Ghost teacheth.' And with the recognition has come a deep thankfulness that these glorious ministrations of the Spirit are still active in the church.
# Bertha Harmer

Bertha Harmer (2 March 1885 – 14 December 1934) was a Canadian nurse, writer and educator, known for writing the textbook Textbook of the Principles and Practice of Nursing.
Harmer was born in Port Hope, Ontario, the daughter of a railway carpenter. After finishing high school and working for several years, she earned a nursing degree from the Toronto General Hospital in 1913, and a bachelor's degree in administration and teaching from Teachers College, Columbia University in New York City in 1915.
In 1922, as a nursing teacher at St. Luke's Hospital Training School for Nurses in New York, Harmer published the first edition of her textbook. She joined the faculty of the Yale School of Nursing in 1923, and remained there until 1927; at Yale, she was also First Assistant Superintendent of Nurses at the New Haven Hospital in Connecticut. During this time she also published a second book, Methods and Principles of Teaching the Practice of Nursing.
She left her position at Yale in 1927 for health reasons, but returned to Teachers College where she earned a master's degree. In 1928 she moved to McGill University in Montreal, where she became director of McGill's nursing school. At McGill, in the height of the Great Depression, she had to work hard to prevent the school from closing. By 1934 her health had again become a problem for her; she resigned from McGill, and died that year.
She revised her book twice, publishing a second edition in 1928 and a third edition in 1934. Its publisher, Macmillan, published fourth and fifth editions in 1939 and 1955, adding Virginia Henderson as a second author but keeping Harmer's name because of the popularity of the book.
# The Podium West Tower

The Podium West Tower is a 48-storey office skyscraper in Mandaluyong, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is part of The Podium mixed-used development, a project which was started in 2002. At its base, occupying the first five levels of the building, is The Podium shopping mall.
The Podium shopping mall opened in 2002 but construction of The Podium West Tower would begin years later in 2015. The building topped-out on September 27, 2018 and overall construction of the tower was finished in May 2019.
Prior to its completion, the US Green Building Council has given the building LEED Gold Mark certification. The Building and Construction Authority of Singapore also gave the building provisional Green Mark Gold Award.
# The Right Time (Hoodoo Gurus song)

"The Right Time" is a song by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus. It was released in October 1993 as the lead single from the group's sixth studio album, Crank. The song peaked at number 41 on the ARIA charts.
In June 2000, Dave Faulkner said "... [it] was originally conceived to be just one of a suite of songs, a mini-opera like the Who's A Quick One as I strived to fulfil my Wagnerian masterplan to revive the '70s concept album (c.f. Radiohead). Two other songs from Crank, "Hypocrite Blues" and "Gospel Train", also survive from the grand opus. "The Right Time" was intended as the theme for a female gang of motorcycle hellcats, but of course that's obvious."

## Track listing
### CD single (7432116898-2)

* "The Right Time" — 3:55
* "Road Hog" — 2:30
* "Wait for the Sun" — 3:05

## Personnel

* Richard Grossman — bass
* Dave Faulkner — lead vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Mark Kingsmill — drums
* Brad Shepherd — guitar, vocals
* Producer — Ed Stasium (track 1), Hoodoo Gurus (tracks 2, 3)
* Engineer — Paul Hamingson (track 1), Charles Fisher (tracks 2, 3)
* Mixer — Greg Calbi (track 1), Darius Sulic (tracks 2, 3)
* Mastering — Greg Calbi

## Charts

| Chart (1993/94) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 41 |
# Worldfly

Worldfly is a band from Darwin, Australia. Their current line-up is Michael Maher - vocalist; Rebecca Harris - cello; Stewart Taylor - bass; Jarren Boyd- drums; Brad Jackson - electric guitars.
They released their debut album, It's Too Late For Turning Back, in April 2009. It was produced by Tim Cole (Not Drowning Waving, David Bridie)
In May 2009 the album It's Too Late For Turning Back was selected as Feature Album and placed on high rotation on ABC DiG, one of the national digital radio services from Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

## Discography

* It's Too Late For Turning Back (2009)
* A World Gone Crazy (2013)
# Words of wisdom

Words of wisdom may refer to:
* The word of wisdom, a spiritual gift listed in 1 Corinthians 12:8
* The Word of Wisdom (Latter Day Saints), the health code of the Latter Day Saint movement
* "Words of Wisdom", a song by Jinjer from the album King of Everything (album)
# Bernhard Pollack

Bernhard Pollack (14 August 1865 – 3 March 1928 in Berlin) was a German neuroanatomist and ophthalmologist practicing in Berlin. He held the post of Professor of Ophthalmology at the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin. In addition to medical practice, he was a student of Moritz Moszkowski and a renowned pianist, having performed with Fritz Kreisler and with the violinist Joseph Szigeti.
His father Jakob Pollack was a merchant in Berlin, and his mother Ledermann came from Silesia. The family was Jewish. His sister Clara (1857–1896) was the mother of Richard Lichtheim. He was first married to the actress and soprano Fritzi Massary (1882–1969), nonetheless their marriage was brief. In 1912, he married the Baroness Marie Elisabeth von Podhrágy Popper (1887–1922).
# The Saga of Baby Divine

The Saga of Baby Divine is a children's picture book written by Bette Midler and illustrated by Todd Schorr. It was originally published in 1983 by Crown Publishers, New York.
It has been shown in a poster produced by the American Library Association, one of a series of posters where American celebrities such as Paul Newman, Isiah Thomas, and Michael J. Fox implored people to patronize their libraries and read. In 1985, Bette Midler was shown in one such poster with a copy of The Saga of Baby Divine.
# Bertsch

Bertsch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg-Christof Bertsch (born 1959), German corporate identity and organizational behavior consultant
* George F. Bertsch (born 1942), American nuclear physicist
* Marguerite Bertsch (1889–1967), American screenwriter and film director
* Matthias Bertsch (born 1966), German-born Austrian musicologist
* Mike Bertsch, American ice hockey player and coach
* Shane Bertsch (born 1970), American golfer
* Tim Bertsch (born 1971), American musical composer and performer
# Interdict (disambiguation)

The term Interdict may refer to:

## Religion

* Interdict, an ecclesiastical penalty which temporarily bars a specific person or group of people from receiving the sacraments

## Legal

* A court forbidding or enforcing a certain action, such as:
** Court order
** Injunction
** Interdicts in Scots law

## Military

* Interdiction, to attack enemy resupply lines.
** Air interdiction, the use of aircraft to attack targets behind the front lines
# Paranepsia

Paranepsia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Paranepsia amydra Turner, 1916
# Hyrum and Selma Erickson Jacobson House

The Hyrum and Selma Erickson Jacobson House, at 8908 South 220 East in Sandy, Utah, was built in 1914. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
It is a one-story brick cross-wing house, built upon a foundation of ashlar granite blocks. Its original red brick exterior was painted red, and later the mortar joints between were painted white. It has Victorian Eclectic details.
# Statue of Martin Luther King

Statue of Martin Luther King or Martin Luther King statue or similar, may refer to:
* Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial (Washington D.C.)
* The Embrace, Boston, Massachusetts
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Denver), Colorado, USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Pueblo, Colorado), USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Atlanta), Georgia, USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Newark), New Jersey, USA
* Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Sculpture (The Dream), Portland, Oregon, USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Austin, Texas), USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Houston), Texas, USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Milwaukee), Wisconsin, USA
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Mexico City), Mexico
# Swin

Swin may refer to:
* Swin (Thames), a passage in the Thames estuary
* Swin Bridge, a skew arch bridge in County Durham
* Swin River, a river of the Canterbury, New Zealand

## People

* Swin Cash (born 1979), American basketball player
* Swin Hadley (1904–1970), New Zealand rugby union player
* Henry Jackson (football manager) (born c. 1850), English football manager nicknamed Swin
* Charlie Swindells (1878–1940), American baseball player nicknamed Swin
# Pasztor

Pásztor is a surname of Hungarian origin. People with that name include:
* Ákos Pásztor (born 1991), Hungarian handballer
* Andy Pasztor (active from 1995), American journalist
* Austin Pasztor (born 1990), American football offensive tackle
* Béla Pásztor (born 1938), Hungarian politician
* Bence Pásztor (born 1995), Hungarian hammer thrower
* Bettina Pásztor (born 1992), Hungarian handball goalkeeper
* Gábor Pásztor (born 1982), Hungarian sprinter
* István Pásztor (disambiguation), multiple people
* János Pásztor (1881-1945), Hungarian sculptor
* János Pásztor (diplomat) (born 1955), Hungarian diplomat
* Szabolcs Pásztor (born 1959), Hungarian fencer who competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics
# Bear Lake State Park

Bear Lake State Parks may refer to:
* Bear Lake State Park (Idaho), on Bear Lake, Idaho, U.S., near the Utah-Idaho border
* Bear Lake State Park (Utah), on Bear Lake, Utah, U.S., near the Utah-Idaho border
# Ozomelis

Ozomelis is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Saxifragaceae, native to Alaska, western Canada and the western United States. It is probably sister to Heuchera.

## Species

The following species are accepted:
* Ozomelis diversifolia (Greene) Rydb.
* Ozomelis stauropetala (Piper) Rydb.
* Ozomelis trifida (Graham) Rydb.
# Oberfrankenhalle

The Oberfrankenhalle is a multi-purpose indoor sporting arena that is located in Bayreuth, Germany. It is a part of the Bayreuth Sports Park, which also includes the Hans-Walter-Wild-Stadion football stadium, an ice rink, and an indoor pool. The arena is mainly used to host basketball, handball, and volleyball games, boxing matches, concerts and congresses. The seating capacity of the arena for basketball games is 4,000.

## History

The opening of the hall took place on 29 October 1988. The arena has been used as the regular home arena of the German League basketball club Medi bayreuth.