OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Earnest Mudzengi

Earnest Mudzengi was the national director of the Zimbabwean National Constitutional Assembly (NCA) until 2010.

## History

Mudzengi attended high school in Gweru, and later attained a master's degree in Media and Communication Studies from the University of Zimbabwe (UZ) in 2001. While at UZ, Mudzengi was actively involved in student activism, becoming the Chairperson of the UZ Political Orientation Committee in 1997. He was also a special Adviser to the Student Representative Council (SRC) between 1996 and 1997.
In 2002, Mudzengi joined the National Constitutional Assembly (NCA), initially as an Information and Advocacy Officer. He has been detained by police on several occasions, at one point being detained for four days without trial, as well as being severely assaulted. Apart from his work at NCA, Mudzengi is a part-time media studies lecturer with the Zimbabwe Open University where he has assisted with the authoring of a number of modules in disciplines that include political communication, investigative journalism, media management and others.
# Women's football

Women's football most often refers to:
Women's football may also refer to:
* Women's gridiron football
* Women's Australian rules football
* Ladies' Gaelic football
* Women's rugby league
* Women's rugby union (Women's rugby links here)
# Brian Laumatia

Brian Laumatia is a former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Cronulla Sharks in the Super League in Australia.

## Playing career

In 1994 he played for the Counties Manukau Heroes in the Lion Red Cup, and represented Auckland.
Laumatia was a Samoan international and played at the 1992 Pacific Cup, and the 1995 World Cup.

## Later years

Since retiring he has joined the New Zealand Police, and currently is the Captain-Coach of the Counties-Manukau Police rugby league team.
# Wolfs (surname)

Wolfs is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mike Wolfs (born 1970), Canadian sailor
* Noémie Wolfs (born 1988), Belgian singer
* Sofie Wolfs (born 1981), Belgian swimmer
# Wolfsbach, Lower Austria

Wolfsbach is a town in the district of Amstetten in Lower Austria in Austria.

## Geography

Wolfsbach lies in the Mostviertel in Lower Austria. About 6.84 percent of the municipality is forested.
# Women's College, Kolkata

Women's College, established in 1937, is an undergraduate and postgraduate women's college in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. It is affiliated by the University of Calcutta.

## Departments
### Science

* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Geography
* Psychology
* Food and Nutrition
* Zoology

### Arts

* Bengali
* English
* Sanskrit
* Hindi
* History
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Economics
* Education
* Journalism and Mass Communication
* Sociology
* Music

## Accreditation

Recently, Women's College, Calcutta has been awarded B++ grade by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). The college is also recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Ebba Nørager

Ebba Nørager (4 December 1927 – 10 February 2021) was a Danish actress.

## Biography

Nørager graduated from the Alliancescenernes Elevskole in 1947 and immediately began acting at the Odense Teater until 1949. As a freelance actress, she appeared on stages such as the Det Ny Teater, Dansk Skolescene [da], Riddersalen [da], the Betty Nansen Teatret, and Fiolteatret [da]. She appeared in films such as Take What You Want, Smedestræde 4 [da], and Unge piger forsvinder i København [da]. For a number of years, she was a director at the Statens Bibliotek og Trykkeri for Blinde, where she read many audiobooks. She once appeared on the television series En by i provinsen [da] in 1979. She was given an honorary residence at the Skuespillerforeningen af 1879 [da] in 1975. Nørager remained active until her death.
Ebba Nørager died on 10 February 2021 at the age of 93.
# Wong Liang Hun

James Wong (Wong Liang Hun, 黄良汉; 8 May 1953 – 7 April 2024) was a Singaporean fencer. He competed in the individual foil and épée events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Wong first came to Singapore to join the Republic of Singapore Air Force. He won silver medals at the 1989, 1991, and 1993 Southeast Asian Games. After his retirement, he became a vice-president of the Singapore Fencing Association and a coach for the national team. He also co-founded Z Fencing, a chain of fencing schools.
Wong died of cancer on 7 April 2024, at the age of 70.
# Joseph Benson Gilder

Joseph Benson Gilder (June 29, 1858 – December 9, 1936) was an American editor. He was the brother of Richard Watson Gilder and Jeannette Leonard Gilder and the explorer William Henry Gilder.

## Biography

Gilder was the son of the clergyman William Henry Gilder. He was born in Flushing, New York, studied two years at the United States Naval Academy, and for some time was engaged in newspaper work in Newark, N. J. and New York City. In 1881, with his sister, he founded The Critic, of which he was coeditor until 1906 when publication of The Critic ended.
Gilder was literary advisor to the Century Company (1895–1902); helped organize the University Settlement House of New York; in 1902–04 was United States dispatch agent at London; and in 1910–11 was editor of the New York Times "Review of Books".
He edited:
* James Russell Lowell's Impressions of Spain (1899)
* Andrew Carnegie's Gospel of Wealth (1900)
* The American Idea (1902)
* Addresses of John Hay (1906)
* Essays from the Critic (1882) (with his sister)
* Authors at Home (1889)
# Pizzicato Five (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 5.9/10 |
Pizzicato Five (ピチカート・ファイヴ, stylized as Pizzicato Five™) is the twelfth studio album by Japanese pop band Pizzicato Five. The album was released on November 20, 1999, by Readymade Records. Under the title The Fifth Release from Matador, it was released in the United States on November 14, 2000, by Matador Records. Pizzicato Five was reissued on March 31, 2006.
The Japanese edition contains heavily reworked versions of the previously released songs "Darlin' of Discothèque" from the Darlin' of Discothèque EP, "Room Service" – renamed "20th Century Girl" – from the Nonstop to Tokyo EP, and "A Perfect World" from the A Perfect World EP. The American edition omits the song "Love Again" from the Japanese edition and includes the original versions of "Room Service" and "A Perfect World", together with "Tout, tout pour ma chèrie" from Darlin' of Discothèque.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Yasuharu Konishi, except where noted; all music is composed by Konishi, except where noted
Sample credits
* "20th Century Girl" contains samples of "I Don't Intend to Spend Christmas Without You", written by Margo Guryan.

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 31 |
# Wollaston Lake Barge Ferry

The Wollaston Lake Barge Ferry is a barge ferry that operates in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan in the Northern Saskatchewan Administration District of the province. The ferry crosses Wollaston Lake, providing a link between Highways 905 and 995 and the community of Wollaston Lake, Saskatchewan.
The barge is operated by the Hatchet Lake Dene Nation under contract to the Government of Saskatchewan. The barge has tolls and operates twice per day during the ice-free season while an ice-road is used during part of the winter. Passage must be pre-booked.
The ferry has a length of 15.2 metres (50 ft), a width of 2.7 metres (8 ft 10 in), and a load limit of 19 tonnes (19 long tons; 21 short tons). It is the only non-cable ferry in the province.
# Malbergweich

Malbergweich is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Brian Marris

Brian Alfred Marris (born 1896 or 1897; date of death unknown) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington from 1917 to 1920.
Brian Marris, known as "Curly", was a leg-spin bowler and useful batsman. He was educated at Wellington College. During World War I he worked in the Army Department’s Base Records Office in Wellington.
Marris scored 212 for the Old Boys club in a match of senior Wellington club cricket in December 1917. He made his first-class debut for Wellington against Canterbury a few days later, taking three wickets in each innings and batting in the tail. The next season, when the Plunket Shield resumed, he took 5 for 50 against Canterbury, combining with Syd Hiddleston to dismiss Canterbury for 163 in the first innings, but was expensive and wicketless in the second innings when Canterbury scored 303 for 3 and won by seven wickets.
Although he gained substantial turn from the pitch when he bowled, Marris lacked control. He lost his place in the Wellington side during the 1919-20 season and never regained it.
# Plagiobrissus

Plagiobrissus is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Brissidae.
The species of this genus are found in Mediterranean and America.
Species:
* Plagiobrissus abeli Reidl, 1941
* Plagiobrissus abruptus Arnold & H.L.Clark, 1927
* Plagiobrissus africanus (Verrill, 1871)
* Plagiobrissus costae (Gasco, 1876)
* Plagiobrissus costaricensis Durham, 1961
* Plagiobrissus elevatus Arnold & H.L.Clark, 1927
* Plagiobrissus grandis (Gmelin, 1791)
* Plagiobrissus jullieni (Cotteau, 1889)
* Plagiobrissus lamberti Jeannet, 1928
* Plagiobrissus latus Arnold & H.L.Clark, 1927
* Plagiobrissus loveni Cotteau, 1875
* Plagiobrissus malavassii Durham, 1961
* Plagiobrissus pacificus H.L.Clark, 1940
* Plagiobrissus perplexus Arnold & H.L.Clark, 1927
* Plagiobrissus robustus Arnold & H.L.Clark, 1927
# Player's Call

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Player's Call is the fourth and final album released by Oran "Juice" Jones. It was originally released by Tommy Boy Records in the United Kingdom in 1997 and was supposed to be a comeback album for Jones after the failure of his previous two albums. However, after the lead single released, "Poppin' that Fly," did not find any success, compounded with the failure of the album in the UK, Tommy Boy shelved the album. On March 12, 2007, Tommy Boy finally released the album in the United States. Most of the album was produced by the legendary Willie Mitchell.

## Track listing

* "So Forth On"
* "Underworld"
* "Purse Comes First"
* "Cold Blooded"
* "Player's Call"
* "Poppin' That Fly"
* "Love Jones for You"
* "Gigolos Get Lonely Too"
* "Make Love Your Mind"
* "Remember the Love"
* "Sweet Juicy Thang"
* "Let's Stay Together"
* "From the Heart"
# Platinum Megamix

"Platinum Megamix" is a megamix by British group Steps, released on 3 June 2022 as a non-album single and in promotion of their forthcoming compilation album, Platinum Collection, scheduled for release on 19 August 2022. The group appeared on BBC's The One Show on 1 June 2022 to announce the release of the album and the single.

## Music video

The music video was released on 1 June 2022. It features a set of computer-generated dioramas patterned after, and featuring "screens" playing scenes from, the music videos of the songs featured in the mix. The video also cuts to full-screen clips from some of the videos it features (denoted with an asterisk in the list below).
* 5, 6, 7, 8
* Last Thing on My Mind
* One for Sorrow*
* It's the Way You Make Me Feel
* Better the Devil You Know
* What the Future Holds (song)*
* You'll Be Sorry
* Deeper Shade of Blue*
* After the Love Has Gone
* Scared of the Dark*
* Something in Your Eyes*
* Here and Now
* Neon Blue*
* The Slightest Touch
* Stomp*
* Hard 2 Forget*
* Love's Got a Hold on My Heart
* Summer of Love*
* Better Best Forgotten
* Heartbreak in This City*
* Tragedy*
Additional shots show the members of Steps watching the presentation in a theatre, sitting behind to younger versions of themselves (from footage shot for the music video for Love's Got a Hold on My Heart).

## Live performances

On 4 June 2022, Steps performed the track (in a shorter form) live for the first time at the Big Jubilee Street Party, commemorating the Queen's seventieth year on the throne. Lee was absent from the performance due to illness.

## Charts

| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 15 |
# Bridges, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Bridges is a rural locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Bridges had a population of 295 people.

## Geography

The locality is bounded to the south-east by the North Maroochy River.
The Bruce Highway enters the suburb from the south-east (Yandina) and travels north through the locality, close to its north-eastern boundary before exiting to the north-east (North Arm). The North Coast railway line also enters the suburb from the south-east (Yandina) slightly west of the highway and travels north through the locality, crossing the highway and running immediately parallel and east of the highway, forming the north-eastern boundary of the locality, before exiting to the north-east (North Arm). Bridges railway station (26°32′21″S 152°57′25″E﻿ / ﻿26.5391°S 152.9569°E﻿ / -26.5391; 152.9569﻿ (Bridges railway station)) once served the locality but it is now abandoned.
The land use is a mixture of rural residential, grazing on native vegetation, and crop growing.

## History

The locality takes its name from the Bridges railway station which was namenamed after Sir William Throsby Bridges, the Commander of the First Australian Imperial Force in 1914.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census Bridges had a population of 276 people.
In the 2021 census, Bridges had a population of 295 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Bridges. The nearest government primary schools are Yandina State School in neighbouring Yandina to the south and North Arm State School in neighbouring North Arm to the north-east. The nearest government secondary school is Nambour State College in Nambour to the south.

## Amenities

Parks in the locality include:
* Endiandra Park (26°32′19″S 152°57′21″E﻿ / ﻿26.5386°S 152.9558°E﻿ / -26.5386; 152.9558﻿ (Endiandra Park))
* Endiandra Park Bushland Conservation Reserve (26°32′22″S 152°57′20″E﻿ / ﻿26.5394°S 152.9555°E﻿ / -26.5394; 152.9555﻿ (Endiandra Park Bushland Conservation Reserve))
# Bridges, Ohio

Bridges is an unincorporated community in Highland County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office was established at Bridges in 1891, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905. The community is named “Bridges” for the fact there were four bridges near the town site.
# Briton Ferry Road railway station

Briton Ferry Road railway station served the town of Briton Ferry, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1863 to 1936 on the Vale of Neath Railway. Nearby was Llandarcy Oil Refinery.

## History

The station was opened on 1 August 1863 by the Vale of Neath Railway. It temporarily closed on 1 March 1873 but reopened on 1 October 1880, before closing permanently on 28 September 1936.
# Womac, Illinois

Womac is an unincorporated community in Macoupin County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.

## History

A post office called Womac was established in 1888, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1910. The community was named for John J. Womac, a merchant and local landowner.
# Woma

Woma may refer to:
* Bernard Woma (1966-2018), Ghanaian musician and gyile player
* Woma python (Aspidites ramsayi), also known as Ramsay's python and sand python, a species of snake endemic to Australia
* WomaNews, radical feminist newspaper
* WOMA, earlier call sign of the radio station WBDK
* WOMA-LP, earlier call sign of the radio station WLEB-LP
# Woodhull Lake

Woodhull Lake is a 135-acre (55 ha) all-sports lake located in central Oakland County, Michigan. The lake has a maximum depth of 56 feet (17 m). It is located in both Waterford Township and Independence Township.
Woodhull Lake is located on the upper reaches of the Clinton River watershed. The Clinton River enters Woodhull Lake on the west end and exits on the north end. Approximately three-quarters of a mile upstream is the dam for Van Norman Lake, the next lake upstream. The Clinton River between these two lakes is wide with slow flow. Also upstream is the 26-acre Townsend Lake.
Downstream from Woodhull Lake, it is connected to Lake Oakland. There is a dam on Lake Oakland and both Lake Oakland and Woodhull Lake have a legal established lake level elevation of 957.43 feet (291.82 m).
On the southeast side of Woodhull Lake, there is a connection to Eagle Lake, a small, 19-acre (7.7 ha), 20-foot (6.1 m) deep lake which flows into Woodhull Lake.

## Namesake

Woodhull Lake was named for John Chatfield Hedges Woodhull (1804-1877) who, along with his wife Rachel Woodhull (1808-1872), owned much of the northern property in section 35 of Independence Township on the lake that would bear their family name.

## Fish

Woodhull Lake fish included bluegill, pumpkinseed, northern pike, rock bass, black crappie, largemouth bass, brown bullhead, bowfin and carp.
# Joseph Knight (novel)

Joseph Knight is a historical novel by Scottish author James Robertson published in 2003 by Fourth Estate. It was the Saltire Society Scottish Book of the Year in 2003 and won the Scottish Arts Council Book of the Year Award in 2004. The novel is based on the true story of Joseph Knight, an enslaved African man brought from Jamaica to Scotland, and the novel revolves primarily around the cities of Dundee, near where Robertson was then living, and Edinburgh.

## Plot introduction

The narrative begins in 1802 with elderly John Wedderburn on his Ballindean estate, near Inchture in Perthshire, who has been unsuccessfully trying to find the whereabouts of Joseph Knight, a slave he brought back to Scotland with him from his Sugar plantations in Westmoreland, Jamaica. Joseph had successfully gained his freedom from Wedderburn in a famous court case settled in 1778 in which it was decided that the slave laws of Jamaica did not apply in Scotland. After gaining his freedom though, Joseph disappeared. Wedderburn has employed Jamieson, a Dundee-based investigator to find Joseph and the story moves between the search for elusive Knight, the Wedderburn family experiences in Jamaica, illuminated by a journal written by John's brother Sandy (found by his daughter Susan and handed to Jamieson to aid his investigations) and the events surrounding the court case.

## Reception

* Ali Smith writing in The Guardian concludes "A gift for witty re-imagining and a canny understanding of the novelistic and its conduits to the worlds we live in now mark Robertson as a marvellous novelist and Joseph Knight as a work of cunning and great assurance, one which directly tackles its historic Scottish guilt and also, by implication, a wider, more contemporary guilt: the loss of freedom that imperialism means for both its victims and its winners."
* Will Cohu in The Telegraph writes "Joseph Knight is a book of such quality as to persuade you that historical novels are the true business of the writer, that it's through the past that we might understand ourselves best, that it's in the past that the imagination can be most free, but also most authentic...Joseph Knight is an enquiry into the defining quality of freedom. Joseph's case strikes a chord with many others in the book – colliers, wives, daughters – who long for liberty. Knight, who ends his days down a coalmine, comes to realise that to be free is not necessarily to be content, but to have the choice to possess wholly what life one has – "It might not be much, life, but he wanted it all the same, all he could get of it" – rather than to long for death as the only hope of emancipation."
# Joseph Knight (horticulturist)

Joseph Knight (7 October 1778 – 20 July 1855), gardener to George Hibbert, was one of the first people in England to successfully propagate Proteaceae. He is remembered as the nominal author of a publication that caused one of the biggest controversies of 19th-century English botany.

## Career

Born in Brindle, Lancashire, he became head gardener to George Hibbert, who was an enthusiastic amateur botanist. Hibbert became caught up in the craze for cultivating Proteaceae, and as a result Knight became adept at their cultivation and propagation. He eventually set himself to write a book on their cultivation, which would be published in 1809 under the title On the cultivation of the plants belonging to the natural order of Proteeae. Despite the title, this book contained only 13 pages related to cultivation techniques, but over 100 pages of taxonomic revision. Although not explicitly attributed, this 100 page revision is known to have been contributed by Richard Salisbury. In it, Salisbury published for the first time many plant names that he had memorised from Robert Brown's reading of his On the Proteaceae of Jussieu to the Linnean Society of London in the first quarter of 1809, which was subsequently published in March 1810. Knight and Salisbury thus beat Brown to print and claimed priority for the names that Brown had authored. As a result, Salisbury was accused of plagiarism, ostracised from botanical circles, and his publications were largely ignored during his lifetime. Although Salisbury's generic names have almost all been overturned, many of his specific names have been reinstated; since the nominal author was Knight, not Salisbury, Knight is now considered the author of a great many Proteaceae species.
On Hibbert's retirement around 1829, Hibbert passed his collection of living plants on to Knight, and helped him set up a nursery on Kings Road in Chelsea. It traded initially under the name Royal Exotic Nursery, and later, after partnering with Thomas Aloysius Perry, who married Knight's niece, as Knight & Perry. This nursery was a great success, and would eventually be sold and become one of the famous Veitch Nurseries.

## Personal

In 1820 Knight married Mary Lorymer. In 1831, he gave money to his old Parish in Lancashire, Brindle St Joseph's, to build a new school. This building is still in use as the Parish Hall. Some time after his wife's death in 1845, Knight built a mansion, Bitham House, in Avon Dassett, retiring there with his niece and Perry. Shortly before his death, he built a Catholic church of St Joseph in Avon Dassett. This was consecrated on 3 July 1855, only seventeen days before Knight's death on 20 July 1855.
# Joseph Fennell

Joseph Fennell (March 16, 1835 – February, 1919) was an Anglican priest born in Cobourg, Upper Canada.
Fennell graduated from Victoria College, Cobourg, and from Trinity College, Toronto. He founded St. Stephen's Church on Concession Street in Hamilton. Holy Trinity parish on corner of Upper James and Fennell Avenue was named for him.

## Tribute

Fennell Avenue, a street on the Hamilton, Ontario Mountain was named after him.
# Santa Marta de Tormes

Santa Marta de Tormes (Saint Martha upon Tormes) is a municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile and León, on the outskirts of the capital Salamanca, located only 3 kilometers away. It is part of the Campo de Salamanca region (Campo Charro), and belongs to the judicial district of Salamanca.
Its municipal area is made up of a single population center, which occupies a total of 10.01 km^2. In 2018, it had a population of 14,732.

## Culture

* San Blas Festival 3 February
* Santa Marta Festival 29 July
# Malheiros

Malheiros is a surname, and may refer to:
* Christian Malheiros (born 1999), Brazilian actor
* Sabrina Malheiros (born 1979), Brazilian singer-songwriter
* Tania Malheiros, Brazilian journalist