OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KZPH

KZPH may refer to:
* KKWN, a radio station (106.7 FM) licensed to serve Cashmere, Washington, United States, which held the call sign KZPH from February 1991 to January 2008
* The ICAO code for Zephyrhills Municipal Airport in Zephyrhills, Florida, United States
# Mannevillette

Mannevillette (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village in the Pays de Caux situated some 8 miles (13 km) north of Le Havre, at the junction of the D111 and D79 roads.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Mannevillette | The arms of Mannevillette are blazoned : Gules, in fess 3 stalks of wheat palewise, and on a chief azure 3 mullets (of 5) Or. |

## Places of interest

* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the eleventh century.
# Stefano da Ferrara

Stefano da Ferrara was an Italian painter from Ferrara who active in the latter half of the 15th century.

## Biography

The dates of his birth and death are uncertain. He traveled to Treviso with his brother around 1339, later moving on to Padua, where his Madonna del Pilastro is located in the Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua. It is in the style of the Byzantine icons of Eleousa, mother of Mercy. Additional frescoes in the Chapel of the Ark were lost due to neglect and humidity, and destroyed in 1500 during the renovation of the building by Andrea Briosco.
He is described by Vasari as having been the friend of Mantegna. In the Pinacoteca di Brera are two Madonnas with Saints that are assigned to him; in San Giovanni in Monte in Bologna is a Madonna and Child, with two Angels considered to be by this artist. he worked on the frescoes in the Palazzo della Ragione, Padua.
Recent studies have identified Stefano Di Benedetto as Stefano da Ferrara. In these studies, the art historian Miklós Boskovits has plausibly attributed the frescos of casa Minerbi - Del Sale to Stefano di Benedetto da Ferrara (not to be confused with his Quattrocento homonym).

## Footnotes

* ↑ Baradel, Valentina. "Stefano da Ferrara", Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani - Volume 94 (2019)
* ↑ Floretta, Paolo. "Stefano da Ferrara", Messaggero di Sant'Antonio, June 11, 2020
* ↑ M. Bryan, 1886–1889, p.488
* ↑ Frick Library, research on Palazzo della Ragione.
* ↑ M. Boskovits, Per Stefano da Ferrara, pittore trecentesco, 1994, pp. 56-67
* ↑ An. Dunlop, Painted Palace. The rise of secular art in early Renaissance Italy, 2009, p. 93
# Lynne Woods Turner

Lynne Woods Turner (born 1951) is an American contemporary abstract painter. She holds a B.A. from Stephens College, Columbia, MO and an M.F.A. from University of Iowa, Iowa City. Stephanie Snyder, curator at the Cooley Gallery at Reed College, describes her work as having "emerge(d) through the artist's passionate exploration of mathematical relationships, natural phenomena, and the visceral responses of the human body." She shows at Greg Kucera Gallery Inc., Seattle, Danese/Corey, New York, and Gallery Joe, Philadelphia. Her work is in numerous public art collections including the MOMA Collection, the Judith Rothschild Foundation and the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, and the National Gallery of Art.
# Train Advise Assist Command – North

Train Advise Assist Command – North (TAAC – North) was a multinational military formation, part of NATO's Resolute Support Mission within Afghanistan. Until 2014 it was designated Regional Command North, under the International Security Assistance Force.
# Skip Williamson (producer)

Skip Williamson is an American Grammy-nominated music producer, feature film producer, and publisher. After establishing the independent label, Will Records, he partnered with Lakeshore Entertainment to form Lakeshore Records. Williamson is also a co-publisher and Chief Creative Officer of Revolver.

## Career

Before entering the entertainment industry, Williamson served as a strategist on Wall Street, constructing corporate prospectuses for mergers and acquisitions.
In 1994, under the moniker Will Records, Williamson started producing underground albums out of his garage, including early work by Grandaddy, AK1200, and Candiria. He produced numerous albums for films, earning a pair of Grammy nominations for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media on Napoleon Dynamite (2005) and Little Miss Sunshine (2006).
During his 13-year tenure as partner at Lakeshore Entertainment, Williamson also produced several films, including the Underworld franchise (2003-2016), Crank (2006) and Gamer (2009), and Million Dollar Baby.
# Las Águilas Jungle Park

Las Águilas-Jungle Park is a zoological and botanical park located near the Los Cristianos beach on the Canary Island of Tenerife. Consisting of 7.5 hectares (19 acres) of jungle with over 500 animals, the park contains a number of walking paths with tunnels, suspension bridges, waterfalls, lagoons, and caves. The park also boasts daily flight shows featuring exotic birds and birds of prey.
Las Águilas-Jungle Park is operated by Spanish tourism group Aspro Ocio S.A. It is the largest such group operating in Europe and is better known for its chain of parks called Aqualand.
One of the park's main attractions are two white lions from South Africa these make up a big cat collection including leopards, jaguars, Bengal tiger, white tigers and pumas. The park also has a large primate collection including orangutans, gibbons, chimpanzees, mandrill, lemurs, capuchin monkeys, titi monkeys and Saimiri. The park's bird collection includes cranes, ibises, flamingoes, swans, storks, parrots, macaws, vultures, falcons, eagles and penguins. Other animals include pygmy hippopotamus, crocodiles, caiman, raccoons, red panda and meerkats.

## Gallery

* Mandrill
* Bald eagle at a bird show
* King vulture
# Simon Brown (Massachusetts politician)

Simon Brown (November 29, 1802 – February 27, 1873) was an American politician who served as the 21st lieutenant governor of Massachusetts from 1855 to 1856. He was then an at-large delegate to the 1856 Republican Convention in Philadelphia where he supported the nomination of John C. Fremont. Professionally, Brown was a printer and publisher, including of the New England Farmer, working in Boston. He died in Concord, Massachusetts of typhoid fever, in 1873.
# List of ambassadors of Iceland to Germany

Iceland's first ambassador to Germany was Vilhjálmur Finsen in 1952. Iceland's current ambassador to Germany is Gunnar Snorri Gunnarsson.

## List of ambassadors

Ambassadors of Iceland to Germany :
| Number | Name | Appointment | Termination of mission |
| 1 | Vilhjálmur Finsen | 22 October 1952 | 1 July 1955 |
| 2 | Helgi Pálson Briem | 1 July 1955 | 1 January 1961 |
| 3 | Pétur Thorsteinsson | 1 January 1961 | 1 June 1962 |
| 4 | Magnús V. Magnússon | 1 June 1962 | 30 September 1969 |
| 5 | Árni Tryggvason | 1 October 1969 | 20 February 1976 |
| 6 | Niels P. Sigurðsson | 20 February 1976 | 17 November 1978 |
| 7 | Pétur Eggerz | 17 November 1978 | 16 September 1983 |
| 8 | Hannes Jónsson | 16 September 1983 | 6 February 1987 |
| 9 | Páll Ásgeir Tryggvason | 6 February 1987 | 10 October 1989 |
| 10 | Hjálmar W. Hannesson | 10 October 1989 | 3 October 1991 |
| (10) | Hjálmar W. Hannesson | 3 October 1991 | 15 February 1995 |
| 11 | Ingimundur Sigfússon | 15 February 1995 | 26 September 2001 |
| 12 | Jón Egill Egilsson | 26 September 2001 | 10 January 2005 |
| 13 | Ólafur Davíðsson | 10 January 2005 | 22 March 2010 |
| 14 | Gunnar Snorri Gunnarsson | 22 March 2010 | 2016 |
| 15 | Martin Eyjólfsson | 2016 | 2019 |
| 16 | María Erla Marelsdóttir | 2019 | incumbent |
# List of ambassadors of Iceland to France

Iceland's first ambassador to France was Pétur Benediktsson in 1946. Since 2016, the ambassador has been Kristján Andri Stefánsson.

## List of ambassadors

| # | Name | Appointment | Termination of mission |
| 1 | Pétur Benediktsson | 10 January 1946 | 30 November 1955 |
| 2 | Agnar Klemens Jónsson | 11 July 1956 | 1 January 1961 |
| 3 | Hans G. Andersen | 1 January 1961 | 1 June 1962 |
| 4 | Pétur Thorsteinsson | 1 June 1962 | 4 August 1965 |
| 5 | Henrik Sveinsson Björnsson | 4 August 1965 | 28 April 1976 |
| 6 | Einar Benediktsson | 28 April 1976 | 9 November 1982 |
| 7 | Tómas Á. Tómasson | 9 November 1982 | 13 February 1985 |
| 8 | Haraldur Kröyer | 13 February 1985 | 9 June 1989 |
| 9 | Albert Sigurður Guðmundsson | 9 June 1989 | 31 March 1993 |
| 10 | Sverrir Haukur Gunnlaugsson | 26 May 1994 | 19 May 1999 |
| 11 | Sigríður Ásdís Snævarr | 19 May 1999 | 11 January 2005 |
| 12 | Tómas Ingi Olrich | 11 January 2005 | 15 January 2010 |
| 13 | Þórir Ibsen | 15 January 2010 | March 2011 |
| 14 | Berglind Ásgeirsdóttir | March 2011 | August 2016 |
| 15 | Kristján Andri Stefánsson | August 2016 | August 2020 |
| 15 | Unnur Orradóttir Ramette | August 2020 | Incumbent |
# 1977 William Jones Memorial Cup

The 1977 William Jones Memorial Cup was the first edition of the William Jones Cup held in July 1977 in the span of two weeks.
The games were held in a 10,000 capacity pavilion with poor lighting conditions. In the group stage, the 9 teams were divided into two groups with the top two teams from each group advancing to the next round.
The Eastern Unit of the United States–based Athletes in Action won the 1977 William Jones Cup. Eastern Washington Eagles and the Flying Camels ended up second and third respectively.

## Participants

* Athletes in Action – Eastern Unit
* Denmark
* Eastern Washington Eagles
* Flying Camel
* South Korea
* Saudi Arabia
* RSEA Engineering
* Yanmar Diesel
* Yue Long
Source

## Awards

* 1977 William Jones Memorial Cup
* Athletes in Action - Eastern Unit First title
# 1977–78 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team

The 1977–78 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team represented DePaul University during the 1977–78 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by head coach Ray Meyer, in his 36th season, and played their home games at the Alumni Hall in Chicago. After starting the season unranked, the Blue Demons won 25 of 27 games to earn a top five ranking and the top at-large seed in the Midwest region of the NCAA tournament. DePaul began tournament play by defeating Creighton and Louisville, before losing to Notre Dame in the Midwest regional final. They finished the season with an overall record of 27–3.
Senior Dave Corzine established school records for single-season (630) and career (1,896) scoring, the latter surpassing the legendary George Mikan's total from 32 years prior. The single-season mark would only last a year as incoming freshman Mark Aguirre established a benchmark that still stands (767). Corzine also established the career rebounds total at DePaul (1,151) – a record that still persists to this day.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Feb 1, 1978* | | at Creighton | W 85–82 | 18–2 | Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha, Nebraska |
| Feb 12, 1978* | No. 11 | at No. 4 Notre Dame | W 69–68 | 21–2 | Joyce Center Notre Dame, Indiana |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 12, 1978* | (1L) No. 3 | vs. (3Q) Creighton | W 80–78 | 26–2 | Levitt Arena Wichita, Kansas |
| Mar 17, 1978* | (1L) No. 3 | vs. (2Q) No. 9 Louisville Midwest Regional Semifinal – Sweet Sixteen | W 90–89 $^{2OT}$ | 27–2 | Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, Kansas |
| Mar 19, 1978* | (1L) No. 3 | vs. (2L) No. 6 Notre Dame Midwest Regional Final – Elite Eight | L 64–84 | 27–3 | Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, Kansas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. ||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking — = Not ranked :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | Final |
| AP | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 20 | 18 | 19 | 13 | 11 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 3 |
| Coaches | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 20 | 19 | 13 | 11 | 10 | 7 | 7 | 7 | Not released |
^Coaches did not release a Week 1 poll.
Source

## Awards and honors

* Ray Meyer – Henry Iba Award
# 1977–78 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team

The 1977–78 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team represented the Florida State University during the 1977–78 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Feb 25, 1978 | at Georgia Tech | W 85–82 | 21–4 (12–1) | Alexander Memorial Coliseum Atlanta, Georgia |
| Feb 27, 1978* | at Oral Roberts | W 80–76 | 22–4 | Mabee Center Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| Metro tournament ||||||
| Mar 3, 1978* | vs. Georgia Tech Semifinals | W 71–69 | 23–4 | Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Mar 4, 1978* | vs. No. 20 Louisville Championship game | L 93–94 | 23–5 | Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, Ohio |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 11, 1978* | vs. No. 1 Kentucky First round | L 76–85 | 23–6 | Stokely Athletic Center Knoxville, Tennessee |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ME=Mideast. ||||||

## Awards and honors

* Harry Davis – Metro Conference co-Player of the Year
* Hugh Durham – Metro Conference Coach of the Year
# 1979–80 Utah State Aggies men's basketball team

The 1979–80 Utah State Aggies men's basketball team represented Utah State University during the 1979–80 men's college basketball season. They received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament where they lost in the first round to Clemson.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 30* | Weber State | W 92–84 | 1–0 | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| December 4* | at Utah | L 74–88 | 1–1 | Jon M. Huntsman Center Salt Lake City, Utah |
| December 6* | at Weber State | L 73–79 | 1–2 | Dee Events Center Ogden, Utah |
| December 10* | Nevada | W 113–95 | 2–2 | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| December 13* | Idaho State | W 87–77 | 3–2 | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| December 15* | at Colorado | L 79–84 | 3–3 | CU Events Center Boulder, Colorado |
| December 19* | Utah | W 96–88 | 4–3 | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| December 22* | BYU | L 84–89 | 4–4 | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| December 28* | vs. La Salle | W 89–88 | 5–4 | The Pit Albuquerque, NM |
| December 29* | at New Mexico | W 117–83 | 6–4 | The Pit Albuquerque, NM |
| January 5* | Redlands | W 101–59 | 7–4 | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| January 10 | Fresno State | W 78–65 | 8–4 (1–0) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| January 12 | Pacific | W 90–86 | 9–4 (2–0) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| January 17 | at UC-Santa Barbara | W 88–84 | 10–4 (3–0) | The Thunderdome Santa Barbara, California |
| January 19 | at Long Beach State | W 100–92 | 11–4 (4–0) | Long Beach Arena Long Beach, California |
| January 24 | San Jose State | W 95–92 | 12–4 (5–0) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| January 27 | at San Jose State | L 67–69 | 12–5 (5–1) | San Jose Civic Auditorium San Jose, California |
| January 31 | Cal State Fullerton | L 88–96 | 12–6 (5–2) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| February 2 | UC-Irvine | W 98–81 | 13–6 (6–2) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| February 7 | at UC-Irvine | W 87–83 $^{OT}$ | 14–6 (7–2) | Crawford Hall Irvine, California |
| February 9 | at Cal State Fullerton | W 69–67 | 15–6 (8–2) | Titan Gym Fullerton, California |
| February 12* | at BYU | L 83–84 | 15–7 (8–2) | Marriott Center Provo, Utah |
| February 14 | Long Beach State | W 96–90 | 16–7 (9–2) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| February 16 | UC-Santa Barbara | W 54–51 | 17–7 (10–2) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| February 21 | at Pacific | W 91–78 | 18–7 (11–2) | Stockton Memorial Civic Auditorium Stockton, California |
| PCAA tournament ||||||
| February 29 | vs. San Jose State | L 68–94 | 18–8 (11–2) | The Pit Albuquerque, NM |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| March 6* | vs. Clemson First round | L 73–76 | 18–9 (11–2) | Dee Events Center Ogden, Utah |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Sinnickson, Virginia

Sinnickson is an unincorporated community in Accomack County, Virginia.
# Sinni (river)

The Sinni (Latin: Siris or Semnus; Greek: Σῖρις or Σίνις) is a 94 km long river in the Basilicata region of southern Italy. In antiquity, the city of Siris lay at its mouth. Near the town of Senise, a dam on the river was built in 1970-1982, the largest in Europe built with earth. In correspondence of it, it forms the Lago di Monte Cotugno [it], one of the largest artificial basins in Italy.

## Geography

The source of the river is in the Lucan Apennines west of Castelsaraceno and south of Moliterno in the province of Potenza. The river flows south before curving eastward near Monte la Spina. It flows near Latronico before entering the Parco Nazionale del Pollino. The river is joined by a right tributary near Francavilla in Sinni before flowing into Lago di Monte Cotugno. The river exits the lake and forms the border between the province of Potenza and the province of Matera for a short distance before entering the province of Matera. The Sarmento River flows into the Sinni as a right tributary at the point where the Sinni leaves the Parco Nazionale del Pollino. The Sinni curves northeast and flows near Colobraro and Valsinni before curving southeast and finally flowing into the Gulf of Taranto south of Policoro.

## History

The river Siris is mentioned by Lycophron (Alex. 982), as well as by Archilochus (ap. Athen. xii. p. 523); but the former author calls it Σίνις, and its modern name of Sinno would seem to be derived from an ancient period; for we find mention in the Tabula Peutingeriana of a station 4 miles from Heracleia, the name of which is written Semnum, probably a corruption for Ad Simnum or Sinnum. The Siris and Aciris (modern Agri) are mentioned in conjunction by Pliny as well as by Strabo, and are two of the most considerable streams in Lucania. (Plin. iii. 11. s. 15; Strab. vi. p. 264.) The name of the former river is noticed also in connection with the first great battle between Pyrrhus and the Romans, 280 BCE, which was fought upon its banks (Plut. Pyrrh. 16). It has been confounded by Florus and Orosius with the Liri in Campania. (Flor. i. 18. § 7; Oros. iv. 1.)
# List of ships named HMS Endeavour

HMS Endeavour may refer to one of the following ships:

## In the Royal Navy

* English ship Endeavour (1652), a 36-gun ship purchased in 1652 and sold in 1656
* HMS Endeavour (1694 bomb vessel), a 4-gun bomb vessel purchased in 1694 and sold in 1696
* HMS Endeavour (1694 fire ship), a fire ship purchased in 1694 and sold in 1696
* HMS Endeavour (1694 hoy), a storeship hoy purchased in 1694 and sold in 1705
* HMS Endeavour Transport (1708), a storeship launched in 1708 and sold in 1713
* HMS Endeavour (1763 cutter), a cutter purchased in 1763 and sold in 1771
* HMS Endeavour (1763 sloop), a 14-gun sloop, purchased in 1763 and foundered in 1780 in a hurricane off Jamaica
* HM Bark Endeavour, originally Earl of Pembroke, a 10-gun bark purchased in 1768; known as Endeavour Bark to distinguish her from her contemporaries listed above; was commanded by Lieutenant James Cook in his first voyage of exploration to the Pacific, 1768–1771; sold in 1775
** HM Bark Endeavour (replica), a sailing replica of Cook's Endeavour
* HMS Endeavour (1775), a schooner purchased in 1775 and sold in 1782
* HMS Endeavour (1781), another schooner purchased in 1782; there may have been other brigs or schooners obtained in the West Indies during this period, as the name was retained for several replacement vessels
* HMS Endeavour (1912), a survey ship launched in 1912, used as a depot ship from 1940, and sold in 1946

## In the Royal New Zealand Navy

* HMNZS Endeavour (1956), which served as the Antarctic support vessel from 1956 to 1962
* USS Namakagon (AOG-53), which served as the Antarctic support vessel HMNZS Endeavour from 1962 to 1971
* HMNZS Endeavour (A11), a fleet tanker commissioned in 1988, and decommissioned in 2017
# List of ships named Gowrie

Gowrie was the name of a number of ships operated by the Dundee, Perth and London Shipping company.
* SS Gowrie (Caledon, 1909), in service 1909-17
* SS Gowrie (Cochrane, 1909), in service 1919-40
* MV Gowrie (1941), in service 1945-48
* MV Gowrie (1939), in service 1948-58
* SS Gowrie (1944), in service 1959-63
# Marion Township, Davis County, Iowa

Marion Township is a township in Davis County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 218.

## History

Marion Township was organized in 1846. It is named for General Francis Marion.

## Geography

Marion Township covers an area of 35.66 square miles (92.35 square kilometers); of this, 0.34 square miles (0.89 square kilometers) or 0.96 percent is water. The streams of Pee Dee Creek, Pepper Creek and South Soap Creek run through this township.

### Unincorporated towns

* Ash Grove
* Blackhawk
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Adams Township, Wapello County (north)
* Green Township, Wapello County (northeast)
* Soap Creek Township (east)
* Drakesville Township (southeast)
* Fox River Township (south)
* Udell Township, Appanoose County (southwest)
* Union Township, Appanoose County (west)
* Urbana Township, Monroe County (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains eight cemeteries: Adams, Bailey, Edwards, Glassburner, Hanson, Mounts, Wesley Chapel and Wheeler.
# Malgassesia biedermanni

Malgassesia biedermanni is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Africa.
# Tropidion contortum

Tropidion contortum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1968.
# Manneville-la-Raoult

Manneville-la-Raoult (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish

Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish may refer to:
* Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish, Boston, Massachusetts
* Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish, Coventry, Rhode Island
* Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish, Turners Falls, Massachusetts
* Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish, Worcester, Massachusetts
# Lynne Wintersteller

Lynne Wintersteller is an American actress best known for her work in the theatre. A gifted soprano, she has appeared in several musicals including starring in the original production of Maltby and Shire's off-Broadway musical Closer Than Ever in 1989 at the Cherry Lane Theatre. A critical success, Closer than Ever ran for 312 performances and a CD recording was made on the RCA Victor label. For her performance in the production she was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical. Wintersteller also starred as Mother Jones in Cheryl E. Kemeny's "Mother Jones and the Children's Crusade" at the New York Musical Festival in 2014.
Wintersteller's other off-Broadway credits include Sadie in Isaiah Sheffer's The Rise of David Levinsky at the John Houseman Theatre in 1987 and Amy in Melissa Manchester's I Sent a Letter to My Love at Primary Stages in 1995. She made her Broadway debut in the original 1993 production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's A Grand Night for Singing which was produced by the Roundabout Theatre Company. The production garnered a Tony Award nomination for Best Musical. In 2005 she appeared as Diane de Poitiers in Beth Blatt's The Mistress Cycle at The Lion at Theater Row.
Wintersteller has also been active in theatre throughout the United States. She portrayed Grace Farrell in both the First & Fourth National Tours of Charles Strouse's Annie, Sarah in the national tour of Stephen Sondheim's Company and recently Mother Superior in "Sister Act". She has also appeared in regional theatre productions at such theatres as the Pittsburgh Public Theatre, the Kennedy Center, the St. Louis Repertory, the Walnut Street Theatre, the Alley Theatre, the Goodspeed Opera House, and Syracuse Stage to name just a few.
Wintersteller is a graduate of the University of Maryland, College Park ( BA Theatre Arts Degree, 1978) and Ohio State University (MFA).