OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wishes (Margo Smith & Holly album)

Wishes is a studio album by American country artist Margo Smith and her daughter, Holly. It was released via Homeland Records in 1992 and contained ten tracks. All of the songs were duets between the duo and were a collection of Christian country material. It was the duo's second album together.

## Background, content and release

Margo Smith first found success as a country performer during the late 1970s. Recording for 20th Century Fox and later Warner Bros., she had major hits with songs like "There I Said It", "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You" and "Still a Woman". After her chart success faded, Smith recorded for independent record labels during the 1980s. In the early 1990s, Smith formed a Christian/gospel duo with her daughter, Holly Smith. Wishes was the duo's second album together, after their first was released in 1991. The album contained a total of ten tracks, several of which were composed by either Margo or Holly Smith. The project was cut at the Suite 16 recording studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. Sessions were produced by Bobby All and Robin Mew.
Wishes was first released in 1992 on Homeland Records, a subsidiary of Word Records. The album was originally issued as a compact disc. In 2010, the album was re-released to digital sites via Mansion Entertainment. The album received a total of two stars from AllMusic. The album's release would bring success for the Smith duo. Their songs would later find success on contemporary Christian radio, however, no specific singles are mentioned. They would continue collaborating through the 1990s and release more music as a duo.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Just the Beginning.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | 1992 | Compact disc | Homeland Records | |
| United States | 2010 | Digital downloadstreaming | Mansion Entertainment | |
# Willy Street Cooperative

The Willy Street Cooperative (locally known as the Willy Street Co-op) is a food cooperative located in Madison, Wisconsin that specializes in natural, organic and locally produced foods. The co-op offers products from over 180 local farmers and vendors. The cooperative is owned by over 33,000 equity-owning members.
The co-op is an economically and environmentally sustainable, cooperatively owned grocery business that serves the needs of its owners and employees. WSGC supports local and organic suppliers throughout south-central Wisconsin. It operates according to seven basic principles, sometimes known as the Rochdale Principles. The cooperative has assisted struggling cooperatives such as the Yahara River Grocery Cooperative in Stoughton.

## History

The Williamson Street Grocery Co-op opened in 1974 at 1101 Williamson Street, sharing the space with the workers cooperative Nature's Bakery. The co-op relocated to 1014 Williamson Street in October 1974. They outgrew the space and relocated again in October 1977 to 1202 Williamson Street. A board of directors was elected from the membership in 1979. Originally managed as a collective, the staff was restructured in 1982 and a general manager was hired.
Willy Street Co-op grew over the next two decades; then, in 1998, the co-op purchased and remodeled the Eagles Club at 1221 Williamson Street. After years of planning and selecting two sites that didn't work out, the cooperative opened a second store, dubbed "Willy West," at 6825 University Avenue in Middleton in November 2010. Willy Street Co-op opened their third store, Willy North, located at 2817 North Sherman Avenue, in August 2016.
Scenes from the comedy series Chad Vader: Day Shift Manager were filmed on location at the Willy Street Co-op, which serves as "Empire Market," the primary location for the series.
# C. N. Bhaskarappa

C. N. Bhaskarappa is an Indian politician, elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India as a member of the Janata Dal.
# 269 (West Riding) Battery Royal Artillery

269 (West Riding) Battery Royal Artillery is part of 101st (Northumbrian) Regiment Royal Artillery, an artillery regiment of the British Army. The unit is based in Carlton Barracks, Leeds.

## History

The battery was formed as 269 (West Riding) Observation Post Battery Royal Artillery (Volunteers) in April 1975 at Leeds from a cadre of the West Riding Regiment RA (Territorials). Its role was to provide observation teams to support 1st Armoured Division and 2nd Armoured Division in Germany. In 1989, the battery re-roled to the 105 mm light gun and in 1993 it joined 19th Regiment Royal Artillery, a regular regiment in 24 Airmobile Brigade.
In July 1999, the battery re-roled as an air defence battery equipped with the Rapier surface-to-air missile system within 106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery. In 2006 it transferred to 101st (Northumbrian) Regiment Royal Artillery where it was given a surveillance and target acquisition role.
In February 2019, Sergeant Benjamin Boocock, the last surviving member of the West Riding Artillery to have survived the Second World War, was buried with full military honours at St John the Baptist Church, Adel in a ceremony organised by the battery.
Under Army 2020, the battery re-roled to the M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System.
# 269 Medium Regiment (India)

269 Medium Regiment (Self Propelled) is part of the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army.

## Formation

The regiment was raised as 269 Field Regiment on 1 September 1975 at Moga, Punjab. Lieutenant Colonel HK Kapoor was the first commanding officer. It is presently a medium regiment equipped with K9-Vajra T howitzers. It consists of 2691, 2692 and 2693 medium batteries.

## Gallantry awards

* Sena Medal – Havildar Devendra Singh
* Sena Medal - Havildar Muthu Kunapa

## Achievements

* The regiment had the honour to participate in the Republic Day Parade in 2020 with its K9 Vajra T self-propelled howitzers.
* The regiment has been awarded GOC - in - C Northern Command and GOC - in - C Southern Command Unit Appreciation for exceptional professional performance.
* The regiment was awarded Unit appreciation by the Governor of Uttar Pradesh, Mrs. Anandiben Patel, for outstanding contribution towards civil-military co-operation activities in the state.
# 269 BC

Year 269 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Gallus and Pictor (or, less frequently, year 485 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 269 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Sicily

* The Mamertines, a body of Campanian mercenaries who have been employed by Agathocles, the former tyrant of Syracuse, capture the stronghold of Messana (Messina in north-eastern Sicily), from which they harass the Syracusans. The Syracusan military leader, Hieron, defeats them in a pitched battle at the Longanus River near Mylae, but Carthaginian forces intervene to prevent him from capturing Messana. His grateful countrymen then choose Hieron as their king and tyrant, to be known as Hieron II.

## Births

* Attalus I Soter, ruler of Pergamon, from 241 to 197 BC. He will be the first of the Attalid dynasty to assume the title of king (d. 197 BC).
# Wittow

Wittow is the northernmost peninsula of the island of Rügen. Wittow was a separate island until the High Middle Ages, but since then has been connected to the Jasmund peninsula of Rügen by the Schaabe spit. Wittow is most famous for Cape Arkona hosting the remnants of a former Rani temple burgh. It was also known as 'Wittmund' or 'Witmond' in the 1700s.
vteHistory of Pomerania :
10,000 BC – 600 AD
600–1100
1100–1300
1300–1500
1500–1806
1806–1933
1933–1945
1945–present :
Administrative :
Ecclesiastical :
Demography and anthropology :
Treaties :
54°38′N 13°20′E﻿ / ﻿54.633°N 13.333°E﻿ / 54.633; 13.333
* This Vorpommern-Rügen district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Witton Weavers Way

Witton Weavers Way is a waymarked long-distance footpath in Lancashire in England.

## Length of the route

Witton Weavers Way runs for 51 km (32 mi).

## The route

The route comprises a network of four circular trails and traditionally starts at Witton Country Park.
The route is designed to incorporate Weavers' cottages, Tudor period halls and country houses and in part follow Roman roads.
# 325th Security Division (Wehrmacht)

The 325th Security Division (German: 325. Sicherungs-Division) was a German military formation that operated in German-occupied France during World War II.

## Operational history

It was established in August 1942 under the command of Generalmajor Walter Brehmer, who was succeeded in May 1943 by Lieutenant General Hans Freiherr von Boineburg-Lengsfeld. The 325th Security Division was responsible for the defense of Paris and its surrounding area.
Division commander von Boineburg-Lengsfeld, simultaneously Commandant of Greater Paris, supported military governor of France Carl-Heinrich von Stülpnagel in the anti-Hitler 20 July plot. On 20 July 1944, Stülpnagel was informed by Stauffenberg's cousin, who had received a telephone call from Stauffenberg, that Hitler was dead and that the coup was in progress. Stülpnagel then ordered the arrest of all 1,200 SS personnel in the city. The 325th's Security Regiment 1 carried out the task and imprisoned them in Fresnes Prison and Fort de l'Est. Higher SS and Police Leader in France Carl Oberg and other senior SS and Gestapo officers were detained in the Hotel Continental, pending their planned execution. The coup attempt began to unravel that night after it was known that Hitler was in fact alive, and the SS men were ordered released.
The 325th Security Division surrendered to Allied forces during the Liberation of Paris after sustaining around 3,200 men in losses, and was formally disbanded shortly thereafter. It was the only Security Division to serve on the European Western Front.

## Organisation

The division included the following units.
* 1st Security Regiment
* 5th Security Regiment
* 6th Security Regiment
* 190th Security Regiment
* 325th Fusiliers Company
* 325th Engineer Company
* 325th Artillery Regiment
* 325th Tank Destroyer Company
* 325th Signal Company
* 325th Divisional Supply Group
# C. tricolor

C. tricolor may refer to:
* Caloptilia tricolor a moth species found in China
* Ciliopagurus tricolor, a hermit crab species native to Madagascar
* Clibanarius tricolor, a hermit crab species found in shallow water of the Caribbean Sea
* Convolvulus tricolor, the dwarf morning glory, a plant species native to the Mediterranean Basin
# C. tomentosum

C. tomentosum may refer to:
* Calophyllum tomentosum, the bintangur, a flowering plant species found only in Sri Lanka
* Cerastium tomentosum, the snow-in-summer, a flowering plant species
* Clerodendrum tomentosum, the downy chance, hairy lolly bush or hairy clerodendrum, a shrub or small tree species occurring in eastern and northern Australia

## Synonyms

* Caryocar tomentosum, a synonym for Caryocar nuciferum, the butter-nut of Guiana or Pekea-nut, a fruit tree species native to northern Brazil, Colombia, Guianas, Peru and Venezuela
# 34th Nova Scotia general election

The 34th Nova Scotia general election may refer to
* the 1906 Nova Scotia general election, the 33rd overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the (due to a counting error in 1859) 34th General Assembly of Nova Scotia,
* the 1911 Nova Scotia general election, the 34th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 35th General Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 12th general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, or
* the 1998 Nova Scotia general election, the 56th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 57th Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 34th general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
# Mendon Township, Clayton County, Iowa

Mendon Township is a township in Clayton County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,890.

## Geography

Mendon Township covers an area of 33.7 square miles (87 km$^2$) and contains two incorporated settlements: Marquette and McGregor. According to the USGS, it contains ten cemeteries: Baylis, Buell Park, Eastman, First Evangelical Lutheran, Knapp, Moody, Pleasant Grove, Point Ann, Saint Marys Catholic and Walton.
The streams of Bloody Run and North Cedar Creek run through this township.
# Wok brush

A wok brush is a type of kitchenware that is used to clean a wok. It is made of a bundle of split bamboo stalks tied at the top. It is used with the wok still hot and with hot water or water added to a heated wok to clean without degreaser so the wok does not rust.
To maintain the layer built up on the surface of the wok over time, the bamboo filaments must be strong enough to eliminate any remains stuck to the wok itself, and at the same time, soft enough that no damage is made to the surface of the wok.
# Wolf Junge

Wolf Junge (5 January 1903 – 21 February 1964) was a German naval officer of World War II. As a Kapitän zur See, he was appointed the executive officer of the battleship Tirpitz in August 1943 under Kapitän zur See Hans Meyer. He temporarily took control of the ship on 3 April 1944 when Meyer was badly wounded during the Operation Tungsten air attack on the Tirpitz. Junge was subsequently confirmed in this role during May. However, he was unpopular with the battleship's crew as he was perceived to have had little experience operating warships at sea. Junge handed command of Tirpitz to Kapitän zur See Robert Weber in November 1944; Weber was formerly the first officer of the ship. Junge had been appointed as a staff officer at the OKM in that month.
# CDR coding

In computer science CDR coding is a compressed data representation for Lisp linked lists. It was developed and patented by the MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, and implemented in computer hardware in a number of Lisp machines derived from the MIT CADR.
CDR coding is in fact a fairly general idea; whenever a data object A ends in a reference to another data structure B, we can instead place the structure B itself there, overlapping and running off the end of A. By doing this we free the space required by the reference, which can add up if done many times, and also improve locality of reference, enhancing performance on modern machines. The transformation is especially effective for the cons-based lists it was created for; we free about half of the space for each node we perform this transformation on.
It is not always possible to perform this substitution, because there might not be a large enough chunk of free space beyond the end of A. Thus, some objects will end in a real reference, and some with the referenced object, and the machine must be able to tell by reading the final cell which one it is. This can be accomplished with some inefficiency in software by the use of tagged pointers, which allow a pointer in a final position to be specifically tagged as such, but is best done in hardware.
In the presence of mutable objects, CDR coding becomes more complex. If a reference is updated to point to another object, but currently has an object stored in that field, the object must be relocated, along with any other pointers to it. Not only are such moves typically expensive or impossible, but over time they cause fragmentation of the store. This problem is typically avoided by using CDR coding only on immutable data structures.
# Winder (band)

Winder was a synthpop duo of Charlotte Jäger from Odense in Denmark and Heinz-Wilfried Burow from Hamburg, Germany. They released one album, International Love, in 1985, and three singles, "Run for Love", "Do It Right" and "International Love". "Run for Love" reached number 10 in the Danish charts. The following singles failed to chart. The band disbanded and disappeared into obscurity.

## Discography
### Albums

* International Love (1985)

### Singles

* "Run for Love" / "Give Me Your Love" (7" / 12" single) (1984)
* "Do It Right" / "I Close My Eyes" (7" / 12" single) (1985)
* "International Love" (1986)
# C6H8

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_8$ may refer to:
* Cyclohexadiene (disambiguation)
** 1,3-Cyclohexadiene
** 1,4-Cyclohexadiene
* Methylcyclopentadiene
* Propellane
* The standard composition of gasoline (a mixture of different hydrocarbons) is approximately equivalent to C$_6$H$_8$
# 442

442 may refer to:
* 442 (number)
* AD 442, a year in the 5th century of the Gregorian calendar
* 442 BC, a year in the pre-Julian Roman calendar
* Area code 442
* 4–4–2, a football formation

## Astronomy

* 442 Eichsfeldia, a large asteroid

## Media
### Literature and publications

* FourFourTwo, a football magazine

### Music

* 4–4–2, a band formed to record the song "Come on England" for the England football team for the Euro 2004 championship
* Stomp 442, an album by Anthrax

### Television and video

* 442oons, a football animation parody YouTube channel
* FourFourTwo (TV series), an Asian football TV series

## Military
### Canada

* 442 Transport and Rescue Squadron, of the Royal Canadian Air Force

### United States

* 442d Bombardment Squadron, an inactive United States Air Force unit
* 442d Operations Group, an active United States Air Force Reserve unit
* 442d Tactical Fighter Training Squadron, an inactive United States Air Force unit
* 442nd Fighter Wing, an Air Reserve Component of the United States Air Force
* 442nd Infantry Regiment (United States) of the United States Army, also known as the 442nd Regimental Combat Team

### Soviet Union

* 442nd Missile Brigade, of the Soviet Army

## Transportation
### Automobiles

* Oldsmobile 442, a muscle car produced by Oldsmobile

### Routes

* List of highways numbered 442

### Trains

* 4-4-2 (locomotive), a steam locomotive configuration in Whyte notation
* British Rail Class 442, a British EMU train
* New South Wales 442 class locomotive, a class of diesel locomotives
# Wolfgang Köpfel

Wolf[gang] Köpfel (also Köpffel, Köpphel, Cephal[a]eus; fl. 1522–1554) was a Strasbourg printer in the period of the early Reformation. He printed, for instance, works by Martin Luther, which amounted to around a third of his publications, and Matthäus Zell.
# Window on the World (disambiguation)

Window on the World was a 1949 American variety show.
Window on the World or Windows on the World may also refer to:
* Windows on the World, a restaurant at the top of the North Tower, Building One of the original World Trade Center
* Windows on the World (film), a 2019 film starring Edward James Olmos
* Windows on the World (novel), a 2005 novel by Frederic Beigbeder
* The Window on the World, an old subtitle in the early years of the BBC series Panorama
* "The Windows of the World" (song), a song by Dionne Warwick
* BBC Two "Window on the World" idents
* Window on the World, a 2011 novel by Hugh Cornwell
* A studio at NBC headquarters complex in New York City, designed by Randy Falco
# Wolf Tracks – Best of Los Lobos

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| PopMatters | 9/10 |
Wolf Tracks: The Best of Los Lobos is the third compilation album by the American rock band Los Lobos, released in 2006 by Rhino Records. It contains twenty tracks originally released between 1983 and 2002, except for the previously unissued album outtake "Border Town Girl".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

### Los Lobos

* David Hidalgo – vocals, electric and acoustic guitar, accordion, violin, banjo, 6-string bass, piano, drums, percussion
* Cesar Rosas – vocals, electric and acoustic guitar, mandolin
* Louie Pérez – drums, percussion, guitar, fraustophone, vocals
* Conrad Lozano – electric and acoustic bass, fretless bass, vocals
* Steve Berlin – saxophone, flute, harmonica, melodica, organ, piano, clavinet, synthesizer, percussion

### Additional musicians

* T-Bone Burnett – acoustic guitar, organ (3–7), vocals (8–10)
* Alex Acuña – percussion (3–10, 16, 17)
* Mitchell Froom – keyboards (8–10, 16–18)
* Mickey Curry – drums (8–10, 12)
* Anton Fier – drums (8–10)
* Ron Tutt – drums (8–10)
* John Hiatt – vocals (8)
* Jim Keltner – drums, percussion (15, 20)
* Pete Thomas – drums (16–19)
* Victor Bisetti – percussion (16–18)

### Production

* T-Bone Burnett – producer (1–10)
* Steve Berlin – producer (1–7, 11), discographical annotation (liner notes)
* Mitchell Froom – producer (12, 16–18)
* Los Lobos – producer (8–10, 14–20), executive producer
* Larry Hirsch – producer (15, 20)
* Tchad Blake – producer (18)
* Keith Keller – engineer (13)
* James Austin – compilation producer, liner notes
* Chris Tetzeli – executive producer
* Bill Inglot – sound producer, remastering
* Dan Hersch – remastering
* Matt Abels – product manager
* Gary Peterson – discographical annotation (liner notes)
* Cory Frye – editorial supervision
* Masaki Koike – art direction
* Robert Sebree – cover photography
* Chris Morris – liner notes
# Merriam's pocket gopher

Merriam's pocket gopher (Cratogeomys merriami) is a species of rodent in the family Geomyidae. It is endemic to Mexico, where it is found in the area of the Valley of Mexico and the Valley of Toluca at elevations from 1800 to 4000 m. Its favored habitats are the Zacatonal grassland and temperate pine-oak woodlands, as well as farmland and rangeland. Its karyotype has 2n = 36 and FN = 68.
Until 2005, what are now considered the separate species C. fulvescens and C. perotensis were included within this taxon. They were split off due to clear molecular, chromosomal and morphological differences. All three species are part of the C. castanops species group.
The species is named after American mammalogist Clinton Hart Merriam.
Although its distribution is patchy, it is not thought to be threatened.
# Mercy Heritage Centre Brisbane

The Mercy Heritage Centre Brisbane was a social history museum which is now closed and will re-open in June 2019 as Adderton: house & heart of mercy.

## All Hallows' Convent

The original core of the building (Adderton) was constructed in 1858 by John Petrie and remains one of Brisbane's few pre-separation structures and one of the oldest surviving buildings in Queensland. Purchased for the Sisters of Mercy in 1863 and renamed Convent of Our Lady of Mercy All Hallows' on 1 November 1863, it was the first permanent home of the Brisbane Sisters of Mercy and as Mother House, the centre and source of growth for convents and schools throughout Queensland. Thus All Hallows' Convent became the base for a broad network of health, education and social welfare programs. Significant extensions were made to the convent in 1892, 1913 & 1919.

## All Hallows' Chapel

The Chapel was constructed as part of the 1892 Convent extensions, blessed on 1 March of the same year and further extended in 1919. The earlier section is of Victorian style while the latter is early- Renaissance. The interior was refurbished in 1968 in accordance with Vatican II changes. The Chapel is now managed by the Mercy Heritage Centre and includes displays, photographs and information relating to; the buildings evolution, religious practice, vestments and stained glass windows.
# Memecylon clarkeanum

Memecylon clarkeanum is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# CI Resources

PRL Global Ltd, formerly known as CI Resources is an ASX listed company which operates the phosphate mine and provides services to the Immigration Reception and Processing Centre on Christmas Island.
The company was established in 1987. The company owned a 63-percent share of Phosphate Resources Ltd. It was reported earlier 2015 that CI Resources will buy out Phosphate Resources, which has operated the mine on Christmas Island since 1990.