OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Nile rift

The White Nile rift is one of several rifts in central Sudan running in a NW direction and terminating in the Central African Shear Zone. The rift is a Cretaceous/Tertiary structure that has similar tectonic characteristics to the Southern Sudan Rift, Blue Nile rift and Atbara rift. These rifts follow similar trends, and terminate in a line at their northwestern ends. Probably this line is an extension of the Central African Shear Zone through the Sudan.
The rift basin is formed by the junction of the Umm Rubaba grabens, which extends in a NW direction, and the White Nile graben, which extends in a N to NW direction. The basin is filled with sediments and igneous rocks, and is a target for oil and gas exploration. The rift basins appear to be hydrologically closed, with no lateral transfer of water. One theory is that the current White Nile may have developed no more than 12,500 years ago when the basins filled and the rivers became connected.
# When God-Fearin' Women Get the Blues

"When God-Fearin' Women Get the Blues" is a song by American country music artist Martina McBride, recorded for her Greatest Hits (2001) compilation album. The song was written by Leslie Satcher and produced by McBride and her frequent collaborator Paul Worley. The song was chosen as the lead single from the compilation by RCA Records Nashville on June 25, 2001.

## Content

According to producer Paul Worley, the song's writer, Leslie Satcher, wrote it before a demo session. McBride went on to praise Satcher's writing style and loved being able to use more traditionally country instruments like the fiddle and dobro. McBride chose to include Dan Tyminski as a backing vocalist after hearing him sing "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow" in the movie O Brother, Where Art Thou?.

## Critical reception

Billboard magazine gave "When God-Fearin' Women Get the Blues" a positive review, noting that "This one deserves to join its predecessors on a "greatest" set. Pure energy from a format favorite and great fun to boot." The magazine also called it "the best song that Patty Loveless never recorded."

## Commercial performance

"When God-Fearin' Women Get the Blues" debuted at number 53 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of June 30, 2001, becoming the "Hot Shot Debut" of the week. It peaked at number eight on October 27, 2001, becoming McBride's 13th top ten hit, but the lowest peaking singles from Greatest Hits. Country radio, however, did not like the record, with radio programmers naming it their fourth least-favorite song of the year according to Gavin Report.
It also peaked at number 64 on the all-genre Billboard Hot 100.

## Personnel

* Matt Chamberlain — drums
* Jerry Douglas — Dobro
* Larry Franklin — fiddle
* Troy Johnson — background vocals
* B. James Lowry — acoustic guitar
* Martina McBride — lead vocals
* Jerry McPherson — electric guitar
* Steve Nathan — piano
* Dan Tyminski — background vocals
* Biff Watson — acoustic guitar
* Glenn Worf — bass guitar

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "When God-Fearin' Women Get the Blues" :
| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 64 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Radio Songs (Billboard) | 61 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2001) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 44 |

## Release history

Release dates and format(s) for "When God-Fearin' Women Get the Blues" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | June 25, 2001 | Country radio | RCA Nashville Records | |
# White Swan Public House

White Swan Public House (WSPH) is a seafood restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

The Seattle Metropolitan describes WSPH as an American/New American gastropub which "combines one of the city’s epic waterside patios with some of the best elements of its restaurant group peers, treating seafood with the same humorous verve Radiator Whiskey applies to meat. Service can get overwhelmed on sunny days, but show me another place where you can chase beautiful raw oysters with chowder-inspired poutine." The menu has included fish, clams, oysters, and scallops, as well as fried maitake mushrooms, oven-roasted octopus, fried Brussels sprouts, and bone marrow on toast. The restaurant has also served fish and chips.

## History

The restaurant is owned by Dan Bugge, who also owns Matt's in the Market and Radiator Whiskey.

## Reception

Megan Hill, Gabe Guarente, and Jade Yamazaki Stewart included WSPH in Eater Seattle's 2022 overview of "Where to Get Outstanding Oysters in Seattle". Writers for the website also included the restaurant in a 2022 list of "15 Lively Seattle Restaurants for Big Group Dinners".
# When Lightnin' Struck the Pine

When Lightnin' Struck the Pine is an album by the American musician CeDell Davis, released in 2002. It was released through Fast Horse Recordings, a label co-owned by some of the members of Davis's backing band. Davis supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

Recorded in Dallas and Denton, Texas, the album was produced by Joe Cripps. Davis was backed by the band Tuatara; he was leery of creating a "primitive blues" sound, and desired the bigger sound of a full band. Davis used a butter knife as his guitar slide. "Woke Up This Morning" is a cover of the B. B. King song. "So Long, I Hate to See You Go" is a version of Lowell Fulson's "Reconsider Baby".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| Pittsburgh Post-Gazette | |
Robert Christgau concluded that "it'll sure stick to your ribs longer than what Jon Spencer stewed up with R.L. Burnside—long enough to take you back to Davis's 1994 Fat Possum comp." The Chicago Tribune opined that, "despite some funny muttered-word asides, the record is a little too clean and professional, and Davis holds back instead of asserting his slurred- around-the-edges personality." The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said that "the results are deep blue notes twisted and bent to the breaking point, reshaped into surrealistically ragged tones and released to forge otherworldly harmonics."
AllMusic wrote that "it's a glorious, defiant celebration of Mississippi blues, recalling Muddy Waters more than, say, Junior Kimbrough in the deep Delta mud that sticks around greasy tracks like 'Pay to Play' or the closing instrumental 'Hold Me Baby'." In 2012, the Dallas Observer listed When Lightnin' Struck the Pine as one of the "Top Ten North Texas Blues Albums", deeming it "a fairly authentic slab of electrified Delta blues."
# Whitecheek lanternshark

The whitecheek lanternshark (Etmopterus alphus) is a shark of the family Etmopteridae found in the western Indian Ocean.
# White Oak Lake State Park

White Oak Lake State Park is a state park in the southwest of the U.S. state of Arkansas, a few miles from Bluff City. The reservoir sits surrounded by tall pine trees, giving it a rich, wooded beauty. The state park offers camping facilities, hiking and mountain biking trails, boat and bicycle rentals, as well as playground facilities.
Because White Oak Lake was created in a woodland area, the lake features many submerged dead trees. These serve as excellent cover for bass, crappie, and bream, all of which are reasonably abundant in the lake. Catfish also thrive at the lake.
The park features hiking trails of easy to moderate difficulty, of which the Beech Ridge and Silver Maples trails give a good understanding of the "West Gulf Coastal Plain forest" setting. Deer and heron sightings are common at the park, while some bald eagles winter there.
White Oak Lake is reasonably popular with local residents, but its location in a part of Arkansas with few tourists keeps it from undue crowding or traffic. White Oak Lake is near the Poison Springs Battleground State Park, a Civil War battlefield.
Completed in 1961, the lake is 19 miles southeast of Prescott, and 15 miles northwest of Camden, off State Highways 387 and 24. It is the second largest lake created by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, at 1,656 acres (670 ha).
# White Oak Junction, Kentucky

White Oak Junction is an unincorporated community and coal town in McCreary County, Kentucky, United States. Their post office closed in 1949.
# White brick building

White brick buildings became common in New York City during the 1950s (and are therefore considered to be part of the modernist movement), even though they were not totally unknown to the city before that, as the 1907 Plaza Hotel shows. That said, between the 1950s and 1970s, around 140 white brick apartments were built in the city, defining a lot of its post-war character. Since 2008, white brick buildings became recognized as an important element in New York, with the requirement of the first landmark restoration of such as building: the 1960 co-op at 900 Fifth Avenue. As white brick buildings age, they are considered to require higher maintenance than other construction styles.

## Select New York City White Brick Buildings in chronological order

* 1901 925 Fifth Avenue
* 1905 285 Central Park West
* 1907 Plaza Hotel
* 1918 2 West 67th Street
* 1919 910 Fifth Avenue
* 1925 239 Central Park West
* 1926 995 Fifth Avenue
* 1926 30 East 72nd St
* 1927 262 Central Park West
* 1929 91 Central Park West
* 1929 The Beresford
* 1930 The San Remo
* 1931 275 Central Park West
* 1932 The Eldorado
* 1938 955 Fifth Avenue
* 1939 900 Madison Ave
* 1940 295 Central Park West
* 1940 936 Fifth Avenue
* 1948 945 Fifth Avenue
* 1950 923 Fifth Avenue
* 1951 Manhattan House
* 1952 2 Fifth Avenue
* 1955 Westminster House
* 1955 930 Fifth Avenue
* 1956 Sutton House
* 1957 165 East 66th Street
* 1959 179 East 70th Street
* 1960 900 Fifth Avenue
* 1960 The Victorian
* 1961 Imperial House
* 1961 The Grace
* 1961 150 West End Avenue
* 1961 Townsend House
* 1961 201 East 66th
* 1962 The Renoir
* 1962 Lincoln Terrace
* 1962 200 East 74th
* 1963 301 East 69th Street
* 1963 The Pavillion
* 1967 The Excelsior
* 1968 80 Central Park West
* 1969 985 Fifth Avenue
* 1978 The Concorde
# While We Were Waiting

While We Were Waiting is the first studio album by Canadian country music singer-songwriter Jason Blaine. The album was released on independent record label Jay Bird Music on July 26, 2005. Icon Records re-released the album on June 24, 2006.

## Track listing

* "While We Were Waiting" (Paul Brandt, Jason Blaine) – 3:16
* "What I Can't Forget" (Deric Ruttan, Margaret Findley, Jim McBride) – 3:20
* "Change the Channel" (Blaine) – 3:18
* "Heartache Like Mine" (Blaine) – 4:38
* "Last Slow Dance" (Blaine) – 3:20
* "What Makes a Man" (Sean Patrick McGraw, Blaine, Rory Lee Feek) – 3:09
* "Reinvent the Wheel" (Blaine) – 3:52
* "Say It Again" (Blaine) – 3:47
* "That Shine" (Blaine) – 3:11
* "That's What I Do" (Blaine) – 3:41
* This 2000s country music album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Who's My Favourite Girl?

Who's My Favourite Girl? is a short film, written and directed by Adrian McDowall in 1999. The film's two leads are Tarek Hamad and Ross Wright, and the film was produced by Joern Utkilen and Kara Johnston. The film won a BAFTA award in the Best Short Film category in 1999, and the award was presented by Leslie Nielsen.

## Plot

The film is a comedy, which tells the story of Andy (Ross Wright), an immature school boy who finds out that May (Katrina Byan) has the hots for him. Andy panics and enlists his wiser and more mature friend John (Tarek Hamad) to teach him everything he needs to know about the opposite sex and sex in general. The film is based loosely on McDowall's experiences growing up in the eighties.

## Cast

* Ross Wright as Andy
* Tarek Hamad as John
* Katrina Bryan as May

## Awards

* 53rd British Academy Film Awards
* WON: Best Short Film
* Gijon International Film Festival
* WON: Special Prize of the Young Jury
# White Plains Hospital

White Plains Hospital is a general medical and surgical, non-profit hospital located in White Plains, New York. In addition to providing general care to patients, it also operates a number of specialized programs, such as its cancer center. The hospital was founded in 1893 as a four-room hospital. As of 2012, White Plains Hospital treated 170,000 patients annually and is a member of the Montefiore Health System network. The total capacity of the hospital is 292 beds.

## History

White Plains Hospital was founded in 1893 before White Plains was incorporated as a city, though after there was an established village of White Plains. The 22 women and 3 men who founded the hospital sought to have medical care that could serve the surrounding community. A four-room building on Chatteron Hill comprised the facilities of the hospital. In its first year of operation, 31 patients were treated.
By 1907, the hospital had constructed a new brick building (that was demolished in 1940) in the location of the present-day emergency room. An additional wing was built in 1924, bringing the total bed capacity to 100.
Beginning at the 120th anniversary of the founding of White Plains Hospital, a major modernization and expansion project was undertaken. New facilities have been constructed to both increase the medical capabilities of the hospital and renovate its aesthetic qualities. A six-story tower was built that includes private rooms while operating rooms were updated with newer capabilities. Additionally, the hospital constructed a second cardiac catheterization lab and labor, delivery, and maternity units. The cancer center was expanded to double its size as well.
White Plains Hospital is Magnet Designated twice over in 2014 and 2016 and has won several awards. Healthgrades Outstanding Patient Experience in 2018. AACN Beacon Award of Excellence 2014 and 2017.

## Hospital rating data

The HealthGrades website contains the clinical quality data for White Plains Hospital, as of 2017. For this rating section three different types of data from HealthGrades are presented: clinical quality ratings for thirty inpatient conditions and procedures, thirteen patient safety indicators and the percentage of patients giving the hospital as a 9 or 10 (the two highest possible ratings).
For inpatient conditions and procedures, there are three possible ratings: worse than expected, as expected, better than expected. For this hospital the data for this category is:
* Worse than expected - 1
* As expected - 125
* Better than expected - 374
For patient safety indicators, there are the same three possible ratings. For this hospital safety indicators were rated as:
* Worse than expected - 2
* As expected - 130
* Better than expected - 368
Percentage of patients rating this hospital as a 9 or 10 - 95% Percentage of patients who on average rank hospitals as a 9 or 10 - 69%
# Whizbang

Whizbang may refer to:
* Whizbang, Oklahoma, a ghost town
* T40 Whizbang, a tank-mounted multiple rocket launcher
# Wickenby

Wickenby is a hamlet and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) south-west from the town of Market Rasen.
The name 'Wickenby' derives from the Old Norse víkinga-býr meaning 'farm/settlement of Vikingr' or 'farm/settlement of the Vikings'.
Wickenby existed at the time of Domesday Book of 1086 when it consisted of fifteen households.
The parish church is a limestone Grade II* listed building dedicated to Saint Peter and Saint Lawrence and dating from the 12th century, although it was restored in 1868 by George Gilbert Scott. In the east wall of the south aisle is set a brass to Henry Millner, who died in 1635.
Wickenby railway station on the Sheffield and Lincolnshire Extension Railway, opened in 1848 and closed in 1965.
The former Free United Methodist Chapel, built 1878, was purchased in 1970 by the Holton Players who converted it into a 100-seat theatre, named Broadbent Theatre in memory of Roy Broadbent, father of Jim Broadbent, who designed the conversion.
RAF Wickenby was a Second World War military airfield, opened in 1942. During the war as it served as an RAF Bomber Command station used by Nos. 12 and 626 Squadrons. The northern part of the runway has been used as a civilian airfield, Wickenby Aerodrome, since at least the 1970s. The southern part is disused, and the south-eastern end of the runway is occupied by a poultry farm.
During the summer of 2015 a new aerobatic monoplane achieved its first flight at Wickenby.
# Nine Corner Lake

Nine Corner Lake is located northwest of Canada Lake, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, black bullhead, yellow perch, and pumpkinseed sunfish. There is carry down access via trail off CR-29A.
# Thomas von dem Knesebeck (the Younger)

Thomas von dem Knesebeck (27 March 1594 - 1 February 1658) was a Privy Councillor and Landeshauptmann (Governor) of the Altmark during most of the 30 Years War, as well as one of the earliest members of the Fruitbearing Society.

## Life

He was born into one of the most prominent Brandenburg families as the son of Landeshauptmann Thomas von dem Knesebeck (the Elder), who introduced Calvinism to Brandenburg and affected the conversion of the Elector of Brandenburg, John Sigismund. At the encouragement of his father, who believed in an extensive education, he spent almost ten years studying law and the humanities at the Universities of Helmstedt, Frankfurt (Oder), Wittenberg, Marburg and Heidelberg, under the tutelage of some of the leading German thinkers such as Henning Arnisaeus and Leonhard Hutter. These studies were followed by the almost obligatory grand tour of Europe, including Geneva, Italy, France, the Netherlands and England.
Upon his return he was appointed a judge on the Higher Regional Court (Kammergericht), in expectation that he would inherit the position of Landeshauptmann of the Altmark from his father, which he did in 1626. Supported by his brother Hempo, who was by then the war commissary of Brandenburg, the early years in this role were largely spent mitigating the impact of the 30 Years War on the region. Knesebeck’s own estates were laid waste by imperial troops in 1631. At the insistence of Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg, having declined once before, he was admitted into the Privy Council in 1646. He was further appointed director of the Kammergericht in 1651, in order to push through long-needed reform of that institution.
One of the major incidents under his administration was the 1653 Landtag, a meeting of the Estates necessitated by the burdensome post-war financial demands made on them by Frederick William in part due to his drive to fund a standing army. Though Knesebeck was broadly opposed to this policy, the eventual outcome was a five-year payment plan, in exchange for increased absolutist power for the Elector, as well as greater privileges for the nobility versus the peasantry.
Knesebeck died on 1 February 1658. He remained unmarried and was succeeded as Landeshauptmann by his brother Hempo.
# Masseny Kaba

Messeny Kaba (born December 15, 1998) is a Guinean basketball player. She plays professionally for the Guinea women's national basketball team.

## High School

Kaba scored 41 points in a single game as a sophomore and also was a two-time state champion at Cathedral High School.

## College

In her freshman year in the University of Central Florida she appeared in all 33 games, making 28 starts and averaged 8.2 points per game and was second on the team in rebounding with 6.0 boards per contest. In her sophomore year Kaba appeared in all 33 games, starting nine while averaging 6.5 points and 4.5 rebounds per game.
Kaba appeared in 29 games, starting all of them, led the Knights with 6.7 rebounds per game and was fourth on the team with 8.4 points per contest in her junior year. Also in her senior year she averaged 12.0 points and 7.3 rebounds per game and led UCF to The American championship game.

## National Team Career

Kaba participated in the 2021 FIBA Women's AfroBasket with her national team and averaged 8.7 points per game, 5.7 rebounds per game and 1 assists.
# Water Music (disambiguation)

Water Music is a 1717 composition by George Frideric Handel.
Water Music may also refer to:
* Water Music (Telemann) (Hamburger Ebb und Fluth), a a1723 orchestral suite by Georg Philipp Telemann
* Water Music, a 1952 performance piece by John Cage
* Water Music (novel), a 1982 novel by T. C. Boyle
* Water Music, a 2003 photography book by Marjorie Ryerson
* Water Music, a 2016 album by Capella de la Torre
* Shuidiao Getou (water melody), a traditional Chinese melody
# Earl Graves

Earl Graves may refer to:
* Earl G. Graves Sr. (1935–2020), American entrepreneur, publisher, businessman and philanthropist
* Earl G. Graves Jr. (born 1962), American businessman and basketball player
# Yaga Station

Yaga Station can refer to two different train stations in Japan:
* Yaga Station (Kanagawa) (谷峨駅) on the Gotemba Line in Yamakita, Kanagawa, Japan
* Yaga Station (Hiroshima) (矢賀駅) on the Geibi Line in Higashi-ku, Hiroshima, Japan
# Type I keratin

Type I keratins (or Type I cytokeratins) are cytokeratins that constitute the Type I intermediate filaments (IFs) of the intracytoplasmatic cytoskeleton, which is present in all mammalian epithelial cells. Most of the type I keratins consist of acidic, low molecular weight proteins which in vivo are arranged in pairs of heterotypic Type I and Type II keratin chains, coexpressed during differentiation of simple and stratified epithelial tissues.
Type I keratins are encoded on chromosome 17q and encompasses: K9, K10, K11, K12, K13, K14, K15, K16, K17, K18, K19 and K20. Their molecular weight ranges from 40 kDa (K19) to 64 kDa (K9).
# Villa Alari, Cernusco sul Naviglio

Villa Alari, also known as the Villa Visconti di Saliceto, is a Rococo style rural palace in Cernusco sul Naviglio, in the Province of Milan, in the Region of Lombardy, Italy.

## History

Construction for the "villa di delizia" (or villa of delights) was begun in 1703 and concluded in 1719, commissioned by Giacinto Alari (1668-1753) from the architect Giovanni Ruggeri. The piano nobile was decorated with stucco and frescoes in 1720–1725. The design of the interior decoration is also assigned to Ruggeri, but the mythologic and allegoric frescoes were completed with the help of Giovanni Angelo Borroni, Francesco Fabbrica, Pietro Maggi, Salvatore Bianchi, Giovanni Antonio Cucchi, and Francesco Bianchi. At one time the private rooms had genre and pastoral paintings respectively by the painters Enrico Albricci and Francesco Londonio. Fabbrica, for example, frescoed the Triumph of Apollo in the main ball room.
In 1772 to 1776, the villa was used by the Archduke Ferdinand, Governor of the Austrian Duchy of Milan. The Alari attempted, but failed to sell the villa to the Archduke.
After the death of Saulo Alari in 1831, the villa was sold to the Visconti di Saliceto. The last heir of this family, the Countess Valentina Visconti of Saliceto, left the villa in 1944 to the Fatebenefratelli Hospital which used it first as a psychiatric hospital and then as a nursing home. Since 2007 the villa has been a municipal property.
# Vilda Musen

Vilda Musen, "The Wild Mouse", is a roller coaster at Gröna Lund in Stockholm, Sweden. It is the tallest wild mouse roller coaster in the world, as well as one of the fastest.