OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John H. Leith

John Haddon Leith (September 10, 1919 – August 12, 2002) was a Presbyterian theologian and ordained minister who was the Pemberton Professor of Theology at Union Theological Seminary in Virginia from 1959 to 1990. He authored at least 18 books and countless essays on Christianity, over the years moving from a moderate to a strongly critical, conservative perspective on the Presbyterian Church (USA).

## Biography

John Haddon Leith was born in Hodges, South Carolina to William Hartnette Leith and Lucy Haddon Leith on September 10, 1919. At age 10 the Leith family moved to Due West, South Carolina where he remained while attending Erskine College in 1936, where he earned a B.A. degree by 1940. In 1943 Leith earned a B.D. degree from Columbia Theological Seminary. This same year Leith was ordained and licensed by the Presbyterian Church in the United States, or the "Southern Church," as colloquially known then. From there he went to Vanderbilt University, where he received his M.A. by 1946. From Vanderbilt Leith went on to Yale University, where he received his Ph.D. in 1949. Before becoming professor at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. 1959, Leith served as pastor at churches in Mobile, Alabama; Auburn, Alabama; and Nashville, Tennessee. He married Ann Caroline White on September 2, 1943. His children are Henry White Leith and Caroline Haddon Leith.
Leith was a member of various societies, including: The Synod of the Mid-Atlantic, New Hope Presbytery, Omicron Delta Kappa, The American Society of Church History. He also served as President of The Society for Reformation Research and the Calvin Studies Society from 1978 to 1982.
On August 12, 2002, John Haddon Leith died at the age of 82 at Greenville Memorial Hospital in Greenville, South Carolina.
# WALV

WALV may refer to:
* WALV-CD, a low-power television station (channel 17, virtual 46) licensed to serve Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
* WALV-FM, a radio station (95.3 FM) licensed to serve Ooltewah, Tennessee, United States
* WUIE, a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to serve Lakeside, Tennessee, which held the call sign WALV-FM from 2006 to 2021
* Bunyu Airport, Indonesia (ICAO code WALV)
# Wonderland Park

Wonderland Park was the third and final album of Los Angeles band Ednaswap. It had a much more pop-oriented sound than any of their other releases. It was released after the band's label, Island, underwent a reorganization that threatened Ednaswap's signed status.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.7/10 |

## Track listing

    1. "Safety Net" – 4:44 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    2. "Back on the Sun" – 4:14 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    3. "Liquid Soul" – 2:56 (Rusty Anderson/Paul Bushnell/Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    4. "74 Willow" – 4:25 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    5. "Without Within" – 4:10 (Rusty Anderson/Paul Bushnell/Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    6. "A Conversation" – 3:40 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    7. "Supernatural" – 4:01 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    8. "Trivial" – 3:47 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    9. "Flower" – 4:28 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    10. "747" – 4:09 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)
    11. "Invisible" – 4:25 (Scott Cutler/Anne Preven)

## Personnel

* Produced by Scott Cutler
* Co-Produced by Anne Preven
    except Liquid Soul, Without Within and 747 produced by Scott Cutler and Ednaswap
* Engineered by Scott Cutler, Steve Churchyard, Bryan Carlstrom and Rusty Anderson
    assisted by Alan Sanderson, Kenny Ybarra
* Mixed by Brian Malouf
    except Back on the Sun and Safety Net mixed by Ken Andrews
* Mastered by Ted Jensen
* Cover photo by Marina Chavez
* Inside photos by Kate Romero
* Artwork by Anna Kalinka and Suppasak Viboonlarp
# Woodchip

Woodchip may refer to:
* Woodchips, a medium-sized solid material
** Woodchipper, a machine
* Ingrain wallpaper, in home decoration
# Spöl

46°42′N 10°06′E﻿ / ﻿46.700°N 10.100°E﻿ / 46.700; 10.100
The Spöl or Aqua Granda is an Italian and Swiss river and is a right tributary of the Inn.
The source of the river is near Corno di Campo in the Province of Sondrio in Italy. It flows northeast past Livigno and into Lago di Livigno. It exits the lake at the Italian/Swiss border and flows northwest through Parc Naziunal Svizzer before emptying into the Inn near Zernez.
Despite rising in Italy, the river is a tributary of the Inn, and the Danube, rather than of the Po. In other words, its valley is on the northern side of the Alpine watershed. In this area geographical and political boundaries do not coincide.
Due to an international treaty, an artificial lake, Lago di Livigno, was created by Engadiner Kraftwerke in the 1960s, with a dam on the border. This caused the flooding of part of the ancient village of Livigno. Despite indemnisation, not all inhabitants were willing to leave this part of the valley.
The reservoir has a capacity of 164 million cubic metres (133,000 acre⋅ft). Its minimum and maximum water levels above sea level are at 1,700 metres (5,600 ft) and 1,805 metres (5,922 ft) respectively. Since its construction, this lake had been off-limits for any activity, such as wind-surfing or rowing, until the summer of 2005, when Italy's National Rowing team was authorized to train on the lake.
The same international treaty allowed another electricity company to catch the waters of Aqua Granda and other tributaries above a certain elevation and to transport it through a tunnel to the artificial lakes of Cancano, in Val Fraele, on the other side of the watershed. This has decreased the water level on the river dramatically, with some parts of it left without water, causing strong but ineffective protests by the local population.
Nowadays this river is popular for fishing, virtually the only other use which can be made of it.
# WWPN

WWPN may refer to:
* World Wide Port Name, in Fibre Channel storage networking technology
* WWPN (FM), an FM radio station licensed to Westernport, Maryland
# Wadding (disambiguation)

Wadding is a disc of material used in guns to seal gas behind a projectile or to separate powder from shot.
Wadding may also refer to:
* Wadding (surname)
* Batting (material), a layer of insulation used in quilting
# Wolfgang von Schwind

Wolfgang von Schwind also spelled Wolfgang von Schwindt (4 July 1879 – 19 April 1949) was an Austrian actor and opera singer. He was born in Elbogen, Austria, and died in Vienna. His career started as an operatic bass at the Royal Opera Berlin and the Court Theatre Karlsruhe.
Starting in 1920, von Schwind appeared in more than eighty films until 1947. He was the grandson of Austrian painter Moritz von Schwind.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1920 | Der Henker von Sankt Marien [de] |
| 1921 | At War in the Diamond Fields |
| 1922 | The Prey of the Furies |
| 1922 | Nathan the Wise |
| 1924 | Love Is the Power of Women |
| 1924 | The Wonderful Adventure |
| 1925 | Bismarck |
| 1927 | The Long Intermission |
| 1927 | Bismarck 1862–1898 |
| 1927 | His Greatest Bluff |
| 1927 | Doña Juana |
| 1928 | Polish Economy |
| 1928 | Theatre |
| 1928 | The Beaver Coat |
| 1929 | The Diva |
| 1929 | Taxi at Midnight |
| 1930 | Das Kabinett des Dr. Larifari |
| 1930 | Mischievous Miss |
| 1931 | Ronny |
| 1931 | 1914 |
| 1932 | Johnny Steals Europe |
| 1932 | No Money Needed |
| 1934 | A Woman with Power of Attorney |
| 1934 | Paganini |
| 1935 | Peter, Paul and Nanette |
| 1935 | All Because of the Dog |
| 1936 | Augustus the Strong |
| 1938 | Nanon |
| 1939 | The Life and Loves of Tschaikovsky |
| 1940 | Die Glücksmühle [de] |
# Words and Music

Words and Music may refer to:

## Film and television

* Words and Music (1929 film), a musical directed by James Tinling
* Words & Music, a 1931 musical short film starring Ruth Etting
* Words and Music (1948 film), based on the lives of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart
* Words and Music (Canadian game show), a 1966 Canadian television game show series hosted by Jim Perry
* Words and Music (American game show), a 1970 American game show hosted by Wink Martindale
* Words and Music (TV series), an Australian television series

## Theatre

* Words and Music (musical), a 1932 London musical revue by Noël Coward, later performed on Broadway as Set to Music
* Words and Music (play), a 1962 play by Samuel Beckett
* Words and Music, a 1974 revue written by and starring lyricist Sammy Cahn

## Music
### Albums

* Words and Music (Roger Miller album), a 1966 album
* Words and Music (Jimmy Webb album), a 1970 album
* Words & Music, a 1971 comedy album by Benny Hill
* Words and Music (Tavares album), a 1983 album
* Words and Music (Mark Eitzel album), a 1996 album
* Words and Music (Paul Kelly album), a 1998 album
* Words and Music (Glen Campbell album), a 2006 album
* Words and Music, a 2007 album by Richard Rodney Bennett
* Words and Music (Aqualung album), a 2008 album
* Words & Music (Planxty album), a 1983 album
* Words & Music (Aphex Twin album), a 1994 promotional CD
* A 1997 interview CD with Loreena McKennitt, discussing her 1997 album The Book of Secrets
* Words & Music: John Mellencamp's Greatest Hits, a 2004 album
* Words & Music (Swingle II album), the second album by Swingle II

### Songs

* "Words and Music" (song), by Andy Gibb

## Other

* Words and Music: A History of Pop in the Shape of a City, a 2005 book by Paul Morley
# Woodward Camp

Woodward Camp or Camp Woodward is a sleep away summer camp in Woodward, Pennsylvania, United States. It was founded in 1970 by Edward Isabelle, who was an All-American gymnast, and head gymnastics coach at Penn State in State College, PA. He partnered with Pat Stillman, an Academic All America football player and entrepreneur, to open the camp.
Named after a small town 35 minutes east of State College, Pennsylvania, Woodward started out as a gymnastics camp. When Ed Isabelle’s son, Lou, became interested in BMX racing and suggested a downhill course be built, he started exploring additional sports offering for the camp. When the US decided to boycott the 1980 Olympic games, Woodward Camp expanded its programming to include BMX racing. The BMX program quickly grew and the facilities were expanded to include ramps. Eventually skateboarding and inline skating were added as camp options.
In December 2008, Copper Mountain resort in Colorado opened the first installment of 'Woodward at Copper' with the Cage, a retail store focused on action sports with such features as an indoor skate bowl and the Woodward All Ages Lounge. Woodward at Copper offers winter camp days and week-long residential summer camps, including dry land as well as mountain facilities and training areas.
Woodward opened its first international camp, Woodward Beijing, in Beijing, China in the summer of 2010.
FUEL TV Presents Camp Woodward is a show about Woodward campers and their experiences. FUEL TV and Woodward partnered to create the show in 2007, and its fourth season began airing in February 2011.
On June 9, 2011, Woodward opened Woodward Tahoe, at Boreal Mountain Resort, just outside Truckee, California.
# Wadjigui

Wadjigui is a sub-prefecture of Kanem Region in Chad.
# WordGrinder

WordGrinder is a word processing application for the unix terminal or Windows console. Wordgrinder focuses on creating a minimalist word processing environment in order to reduce distractions for the end user. The application's author wrote the program for his own use while working on a novel. Files are saved in a text-based file format that includes options and styles with the document (versions prior to v0.7 used a binary file format instead of plain text).
# Nicholas Moore (disambiguation)

Nicholas Moore (1918–1986) was an English poet.
Nicholas or Nick Mo(o)re may also refer to:
* Nicholas Moore (priest) (1887–1985), New Zealand Catholic priest
* Nicholas Ruxton Moore (1756–1816), U.S. Representative
* pseudonym of Mario Bianchi (1939–2022), Italian film director
* Nick Moore (Canadian football) (born 1986), Canadian football player
* Nick Moore (musician) (born 1983), American musician
* Nick Moore (filmmaker), British film director
* Nicholas More (died 1689), first chief justice of the Province of Pennsylvania
* Nicholas More (MP) (fl. 1390–1397), English politician from Wells, Somerset
* Nick Moore (American football) (born 1992), NFL long snapper
* Nicky Moore (1947–2022), English singer
# Nicholas Montgomery

Nicholas Montgomery may refer to:
* Nicholas Montgomery (died c.1424), MP for Derbyshire (UK Parliament constituency) in 1388, 1390 and 1411
* Nicholas Montgomery (died 1435), MP for Derbyshire (UK Parliament constituency) in 1414 and 1416
* Nick Montgomery (born 1981), English-born Scottish footballer
# WZOM

WZOM (105.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Defiance, Ohio, United States, the station is currently owned by iHeartMedia. In February 2002, the station changed from an Oldies format to the current country music format.

## History

WZOM signed on the air on August 25, 1989. Its first official programming was a high school football game between Defiance High School and Napoleon High School. The game featured the return of local sports announcer Marv Sebring. Sebring was known for a colorful call of local sports and he had an amazing memory for local sports history.
For the next two days the station ran a tape loop of three oldies, three country and three random songs asking residents to vote for their favorite format. The oldies format was a fan favorite with a three to one margin over other choices. At 6AM on Monday August 28, 1989, the Zoomer kicked off with a "Classic Rock 40" oldies format. The original staff members were Rich Gates, Bob James, Andie Germann as the morning team, Rich Vargo afternoons, Larry Miller in the evenings. Also included in that mix was Jack Goldblatt(Daniels). The remainder of the day was basically music from a syndicated music source but the station was so well programmed that community members would want to visit the on-air personalities that were from Dallas Texas. The transitions were seamless.
The first owner of the station was James Phillips a local insurance man and small town, part-time polka announcer. The corporate name was The Great Wireless Talking Machine, inc. Phillips had hopes of bringing polka music to the air in Defiance. His consultant Chris Cage (WBNS, WBYR) recommended hiring Robert Krouse as general manager. Krouse decided on the oldies format from the start since no local station was programming the format at that time.
Krouse left the station in July 1991 at that time Phillips added talk to part of the programming and within a year sold the station In a distress sale to Richard McBroom owner of WNDH and WONW. Later in 1993 the station was sold to Clear Channel Communications.
# Square Deal (disambiguation)

The Square Deal was U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt's domestic program.
Square Deal may also refer to:
* Square Deal: The Game of Two Dimensional Poker or Cadillac II, a Game Boy video game
* Square Deal Social & Pleasure Club, a jazz ensemble including Lionel Batiste
* A Square Deal, a radio show featuring Hubert Gregg
* Square Deal, an artwork by Lorna Simpson
* Square Deal (TV series), a 1988–1989 British sitcom
* A Square Deal, a 1917 American silent film directed by Harley Knoles
* Square Deal, a publication company started by Reshard Gool, partner of Hilda Woolnough
* Square Deal, a 1982 album by Mick Jackson
* Square Deal, a 2003 album by The Wailing Souls
* The Square Deal, a series of Car Warriors novels by David Drake
# Nicky Beer

Nicole C. Beer (born 1976) is an American poet. A 2017 MacDowell Fellow and 2023 Guggenheim Fellow, she is Associate Professor of English at University of Colorado Denver (CU Denver) Department of English. One of her poetry books, Real Phonies and Genuine Fakes, won the 2023 Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Poetry.

## Biography

Nicole C. Beer was born in 1976 to William R. Beer, a sociologist who worked as a professor at Brooklyn College, and Rose (née Salisbury). She was raised in Northport, New York and went to Northport High School.
She later obtained her BA in Sociology (1998) from Yale University, MFA in Creative Writing and Literature (2003) from the University of Houston, and her PhD in English (2007) from the University of Missouri. After spending a year as a visiting poet at Murray State University (2008-2009), she moved to the University of Colorado Denver (CU Denver) Department of English as a senior instructor, before being promoted to assistant professor in 2011 and associate professor in 2016.
She was originally inspired to go into poetry after seeing the William Blake poem "The Tyger" on PBS, and she had been writing poems by the time she was in fourth grade. She became a 2007 National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellow in Poetry. In 2009, she joined CU Denver's literary journal Copper Nickel as their poetry co-editor, and after its founder Jake Adam York's death in 2012, she became one of his two literary executors in 2013. Her first two poetry books, The Diminishing House (2010) and The Octopus Game (2015), won the Colorado Book Award for Poetry. In 2023, she won the Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Poetry for her next book Real Phonies and Genuine Fakes, which she had worked on during her 2017 stint at the MacDowell Colony. In 2023, she was appointed a Guggenheim Fellow in Poetry.
At CU Denver, she teaches classes in creative writing, poetry, and literary studies (particularly in intersection with women's studies and LGBT studies). She also works as a juror in poetry contests, including outside of Colorado and for the Academy of American Poets Prize and The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Beer is bisexual and queer.

## Publications
### Books

* The Diminishing House (2010)
* The Octopus Game (2015)
* Real Phonies and Genuine Fakes (2022)
# Wahlstorf, Schleswig-Holstein

Wahlstorf is a village and municipality in the district (in German Kreis) of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is part of the Amt Preetz-Land.
# Woolamai railway station

Woolamai was a railway station on the Wonthaggi line located on the Bass Coast, Victoria. The station opened with the line in 1910 and operated until the line's closure in 1978. The platform mound and a nearby level crossing are the only remains of the railway in this area.
* This article about a railway station in Victoria (state) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Night Hawk Lake

Night Hawk Lake is a lake in the city of Timmins, Cochrane District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin and is the source of the Frederick House River, which flows via the Abitibi River and Moose River to James Bay. Night Hawk Lake is the largest lake within the boundaries of the City of Timmins.
# Night Has Settled

Night Has Settled is a 2014 American drama film directed by Steve Clark.

## Cast

* Spencer List as Oliver Nicholas
* Pilar López de Ayala as Luna Nicholas
* Adriana Barraza as Aida
* Eric Nelsen as Valerio
* Tommy Nelson as Nick
* Nicholas Pinto as High School Student
* Raul Pinto Jr. as High School Student
* Ashley Reyes as Daisy
* Adam LeFevre as Kimo
# Square knot (mathematics)

In knot theory, the square knot is a composite knot obtained by taking the connected sum of a trefoil knot with its reflection. It is closely related to the granny knot, which is also a connected sum of two trefoils. Because the trefoil knot is the simplest nontrivial knot, the square knot and the granny knot are the simplest of all composite knots.
The square knot is the mathematical version of the common reef knot.

## Construction

The square knot can be constructed from two trefoil knots, one of which must be left-handed and the other right-handed. Each of the two knots is cut, and then the loose ends are joined together pairwise. The resulting connected sum is the square knot.
It is important that the original trefoil knots be mirror images of one another. If two identical trefoil knots are used instead, the result is a granny knot.

## Properties

The square knot is amphichiral, meaning that it is indistinguishable from its own mirror image. The crossing number of a square knot is six, which is the smallest possible crossing number for a composite knot.
The Alexander polynomial of the square knot is
    $\Delta (t)=(t-1+t^{-1})^{2},\,$
which is simply the square of the Alexander polynomial of a trefoil knot. Similarly, the Alexander–Conway polynomial of a square knot is
    $\nabla (z)=(z^{2}+1)^{2}.$
These two polynomials are the same as those for the granny knot. However, the Jones polynomial for the square knot is
    $V(q)=(q^{-1}+q^{-3}-q^{-4})(q+q^{3}-q^{4})=-q^{3}+q^{2}-q+3-q^{-1}+q^{-2}-q^{-3}.\,$
This is the product of the Jones polynomials for the right-handed and left-handed trefoil knots, and is different from the Jones polynomial for a granny knot.
The knot group of the square knot is given by the presentation
    $\langle x,y,z\mid xyx=yxy,xzx=zxz\rangle .\,$
This is isomorphic to the knot group of the granny knot, and is the simplest example of two different knots with isomorphic knot groups.
Unlike the granny knot, the square knot is a ribbon knot, and it is therefore also a slice knot.
# Nidan (NGO)

Nidan is a non governmental organization which facilitates empowerment of the poor and marginalized sectors through community services and pro-poor participative interventions. Nidan has been intensively working with the people employed in unorganized sector in the states of Bihar, Rajasthan, Delhi and Jharkhand. It has two head offices located in Patna and West Vinod Nagar (East Delhi).

## Founding

Nidan was registered in the year 1996 under the Societies Registration Act, 1860. Nidan was founded by the current executive director of NASVI and Nidan.

## Chakachak Patna

The city of Patna generated 700 to 800 tonnes per day of municipal solid waste, and prior to 2008 had no door-to-door waste collection.
Nidan formed self-help groups and supported them with micro credit financing. They piloted an initiative, ‘Chakachak Patna’ with door-to-door waste collection for 300 households. This was done by a professional workforce of safai mitras (cleanliness friends).
The Patna Municipal Corporation recognized the value of this service and contracted Nidan to scale up operations to 5,000 households in 2008, by collecting a fee of INR 20 to 30 per month per household.
Nidan operations steadily grew to 63,000 households in 2014 and it increased its workforce for Chakachak Patna from 4 to 332. Due to the value of the service, the fee increased to 30 INR 70 per month per household.
As many of the safai mitras were women, Nidan also set up 10 creches to support 300 working women.

## Recognitions

Nidan has received many national and international awards.
* Ashoka and Eisenhower Fellow
* 1st Bihar Innovation Forum 27-28 Sept 2007 awarded 1st Prize in recognition of innovative work in “Organising Street Vendors”, by Bihar rural Livelihoods Promotion Society.
* 1st Bihar Innovation Forum 27-28 Sept 2007 awarded 4th Prize in recognition of innovative work in “Localizing Insurance for the Poor”, by Bihar rural Livelihoods Promotion Society.
* Microinsurance Awards 2007 by ING and Planet Finance, in 2007
* Social Entrepreneur of the Year 2009 of the year by The Schwab Foundation at India Economic Summit
* 2011 India Development Market Place, by World Bank
* Social Entrepreneur of the Year – Skoll Foundation 2012
* Star foundation development