OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heavy Love (Buddy Guy album)

Heavy Love is an album by the American blues musician Buddy Guy, released in 1998. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best Contemporary Blues Album".
The album peaked at No. 163 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

Produced by David Z, the album was recorded in Nashville. In an attempt to get the album played on popular radio, Guy added synthetic drums and tape loops to some tracks.
Jonny Lang duets with Guy on the album's lead single, "Midnight Train".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Age | |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The Hamilton Spectator | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Entertainment Weekly wrote that the album focuses on "tight songs, concise, off-kilter solos, funk-tinged grooves, and impassioned vocals." The Daily Herald called "Did Somebody Make a Fool Outta You" "a mesmerizing piece of fretwork and utter soul." The Chicago Tribune opined that "the methodical finale, 'Let Me Show You', showcases the singer's soft, tearful, underrated voice." The Hamilton Spectator noted that "a Buddy Guy album is the only place where the volume faders are often turned down to 2 rather than consistently bombarding your ears at 11."
AllMusic thought that "purists will cringe at the unabashed commercial concessions," but acknowledged that "Heavy Love works well when compared to the modern electric blues of the post-Stevie Ray Vaughan era, especially since Guy once again contributes some scorching solos." (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide deemed the album "refreshingly modern, if uneven."

## Personnel

* Buddy Guy - guitar, vocals
* Jack Holder - guitar
* Reese Wynans - keyboards
* David M. Smith - bass guitar
* Richie Hayward - drums
* David Z - percussion
* Jonny Lang - guitar, vocals (track 2)
* Steve Cropper - guitar (tracks 1, 5, 7 to 11)
# Boothville

Boothville may refer to the following places:
* Boothville, Louisiana, United States
* Boothville, Northamptonshire, Northamptonshire England
* Boothville, Ontario, a community in Southgate, Canada
* Boothville-Venice, Louisiana, United States
* Boothville House, Former Salvation Army maternity hospital in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
# PASC

PASC may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Pancreatic stellate cell (PaSC)
* PASC audio compression, a version of MPEG-1 Audio Layer I
* Post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 or post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2, commonly known as long COVID

## Other uses

* Deadhorse Airport (ICAO code: PASC), Alaska, US
* Port Adelaide Soccer Club, Adelaide, South Australia
* Portable Applications Standards Committee, of the IEEE Computer Society
* Public Administration Select Committee, in the British Parliament
# Tmuše

Tmuše (Serbian Cyrillic: Тмуше) is a village in the municipality of Kalinovik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Viribus Unitis

Viribus Unitis (With United Forces) may refer to
* SMS Viribus Unitis, an Austro-Hungarian battleship launched in 1911 and sunk in 1918
* Pol. Viribus Unitis, an Italian football team
* Former motto of Namibia during its period as South West Africa.
* Motto of the house of Habsburg-Lorraine
* Motto of The International Legion, 2nd Battalion.
# Serruria candicans

Serruria candicans, the shiny spiderhead, is a flower-bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Serruria and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is native to the Western Cape, where it occurs from Elandskloof to the Slanghoek Mountains and Paardeberg at Malmesbury. The shrub is erect and grows only 80 cm tall and bears flowers from July to December.
Fire destroys the plant but the seeds survive. Two months after flowering, the fruit falls off and ants disperse the seeds. They store the seeds in their nests. The plant is unisexual. Pollination takes place through the action of insects. The plant grows in mountain fynbos and renosterveld at elevations of 60–700 m.
# William Sarvis

William Isaac Sarvis (July 1898 – 22 March 1968) was a Welsh footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Merthyr Tydfil. He played for Aberdare Athletic, Merthyr Town, Manchester United, Bradford City and Walsall.
# William Webster Diehl

William Webster Diehl (January 15, 1891 – 1978) was an American mycologist recognized for his work on grass pathogens, particularly in the genus Balansia.
Diehl was born in on January 15, 1891 in Logansport, Indiana to parents Edwin Randall Diehl and Mary Delilah Wyrick Diehl. The family moved to Ohio shortly after his birth and he attended grammar school in Dayton. He attended Miami University from 1910–1914 and received an MSc in botany from Iowa State College in 1915. He was briefly an instructor of botany and plant pathology with Clemson before joining the USDA where he worked from 1928 until his retirement in 1958. Together with Flora Wambaugh Patterson and Edith Katherine Cash he issued the exsiccata-like series Mycological exchange of 1921 with specimens distributed by the USDA.
He was honoured in 1954, when Diehliomyces is a genus of fungi in the Ascomycota phylum, was named after him.
The standard author abbreviation Diehl is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# William Witte

William Witte FRSE (1907–1992) was a 20th-century scholar of the German language and German literature, working in Britain.
In 1959 he postulated that Schiller's "Ode to Joy" was specifically rewritten in 1803 following influence on Schiller by the works of Robert Burns.

## Life

He was born in Bratislava in Slovakia (then known as Pressburg) on 18 February 1907, the son of William G. J. Witte. His family travelled widely, and he was educated in Poland and Austria and then attended the University of Munich in Germany. After a year at the University of Berlin he ended in Breslau University (then in Germany, now Wrocław in Poland) where he gained a doctorate in economics in 1930.
In 1931 he left mainland Europe to go to Aberdeen University in Scotland as an assistant lecturer in German. In 1936 he transferred to Edinburgh University in the same role for one year before returning to Aberdeen, with a PhD from Edinburgh. As a non-German German-speaker he survived the rigours of the Second World War and began to climb in position. He was created Professor of German in 1951. Most of his years in Aberdeen he lived on Don Street close to the university.
The University of London awarded him an honorary doctorate (DLitt) in 1966. In 1978 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Malcolm Knox, Fraser Noble, Robert Cross and Anthony Elliot Ritchie.
He died on 22 September 1992. He is memorialised in the Snow Kirk in Old Aberdeen.

## Publications

* Modern German Prose Usage (1937)
* Schiller (1949)
* Schiller and Burns (1959)
* German Romance and German Romanticism (1963, republished 1975)
* German Life and Letters (1977)

## Other awards and positions

* Gold Medal from the Goethe Institute of Munich in 1971
* Cross of an Officer of Merit (First Class) from the Federal Republic of Germany in 1974
* Queen's Jubilee Medal in 1977
* Chairman of the National Conference of University Teachers of German in Great Britain in Ireland in both 1970 and 1971
* Vice Chairman of the Society of British German Studies from 1982

## Family

In 1937 he married Edith Mary Stenhouse Melvin, a linguist, and eldest daughter of the headmaster of Turriff Secondary School.
# Wiltrud

Wiltrud is a feminine German given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Wiltrud Drexel (born 1950), Austrian alpine skier
* Wiltrud Probst (born 1969), German tennis player
* Wiltrud Urselmann (born 1942), German swimmer
# Wimy

Wimy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# William Stevenson (New Zealand politician, born 1864)

William Stevenson (1864 – 5 October 1935) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 11 June 1930 to 5 October 1935, when he died. He was appointed by the United/Reform Coalition Government.
He was born in Dunedin in 1864. His father, John Stevenson, was managing the Henley Estate on the Taieri Plains. He attended Taieri Ferry School, Oamaru Grammar School, Dunedin Normal School, and Otago Boys' High School. He moved south with his parents and became a boundary rider at age 13; by age 18, he was a station manager. He later lived in Invercargill. In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
# William Yallup

William Yallup is a name shared by several generations of leaders from the Yakama Nation of Washington. Chief William Yallup led all Native Americans on the Columbian River from the 1920s to the 1950s. His grandson, William Yallup Sr., was a Yakama tribal councilman who supported the recovery of the salmon population, as well as the rights of tribal fisherman along the river. His great-grandson, Bill Yallup Jr., whose Yakama name is Tamaask, became chief of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe in 2008.

## William Yallup Sr.

William Yallup Sr. (born September 1926, Ellensburg, Washington - died June 17, 2006, Toppenish, Washington) was a longtime Yakama tribal councilman. A direct descendant of treaty signer Wish-Och-Kmpits, he was born in a tepee at the annual Labor Day Rodeo. He was raised with traditional Yakama teachings and spoke both Yakama and English. As a young man he joined the Army and spent 12 years in the Marine Corps Reserves.
He began serving in tribal government in 1960 and was elected as a Tribal Councilman in 1972. During his tenure, he served as the Chief Judge of the Yakama Tribal Court and on nearly every Tribal Council committee, and was well known for his commitment to preserving tribal resources and the Yakamas' traditional rights reserved in their 1855 treaty. Yallup also sat on regional boards dealing with resource preservation and Northwest tribes and for a time was the state Indian Affairs Commissioner.
# Wisacky, South Carolina

Wisacky is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lee County, South Carolina, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census with a population of 185.
The CDP is in eastern Lee County, centered on the junction of South Carolina Highways 341 and 527. Highway 341 leads northwest 6 miles (10 km) to Bishopville, the county seat, and southeast 9 miles (14 km) to Lynchburg, while Highway 527 leads south-southeast 44 miles (71 km) to Kingstree.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Wisacky CDP, South Carolina – Demographic Profile (NH = Non-Hispanic) Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 6 | 3.24% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 179 | 96.76% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Mixed Race/Multi-Racial (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Total | 185 | 100.00% |
# Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park

Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park is a Florida State Park located at mile marker 85.5 on US 1 near Islamorada. It was a former quarry used by Henry Flagler in the early 1900s to help his building of the Overseas Railroad. Following the railroad's completion, it was a source of decorative stone pieces called Keystone. Now on display are exposed sections of fossilized coral and some of the original quarry machinery. The Hurricane Monument at Mile Marker 82 in Islamorada is constructed of Keystone from the quarry.

## Hours

Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and sundown every day of the year (including holidays). The visitor center is open between Thursday and Monday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.

## References and external links

* Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park at Florida State Parks
vteProtected areas of Florida :
Federal level :
State level :
Local level :
Category
Commons :
* This Florida State Park related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Monroe County, Florida location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Windley (disambiguation)

Windley may refer to:
* Windley, a village in Derbyshire, England
* Windley Key, Florida
* Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park, Florida
* Windley River, New Zealand
* Windley (surname)
# Winnipeg Railway Museum

The Winnipeg Railway Museum was a railway museum located on tracks 1 and 2 within the Via Rail-operated Union Station in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Volunteers from the Midwestern Rail Association Inc., a non-profit organization founded in 1975, operated the museum.
The museum was affiliated with CMA, CHIN and Virtual Museum of Canada.

## Overview

The mission of the museum was to explore the history of railways in Winnipeg and Manitoba. The collection included the Countess of Dufferin (the first locomotive on the Canadian prairies), various vintage railcars, cabooses, a Jordan spreader from 1911, the history and artifacts of the building of the Hudson Bay Railway to Churchill, Manitoba, technical displays, and a HO scale model layout. In 2015, restoration began on Winnipeg's last wooden streetcar (Car 356), to be displayed at the Winnipeg Railway Museum.
The museum exhibit hall was located on disused platforms and tracks, where parked exhibition locomotives, carts, and portable buildings with model-train sets were on display. The staircase that led to the museum from the Via Rail station was the same one used for the platform when that section of the station was active.
Long-term plans may involve moving the Winnipeg Railway Museum elsewhere in Winnipeg to make way for a rapid transit hub station. The museum closed at the end of 2021 to prepare for necessary renovations.
In November 2022, the rail association signed a new 25 year lease with Via Rail, the owner of Union Station, for the museum. The lease is predicated on the organization addressing fire code issues. The future of the museum is still unclear, as the city still eventually intends to use the space for the rapid transit hub station.
As of May 2024, the museum has completed upgrades to the roof, windows, sky lights and lighting and is fundraising for additional upgrades. The organization hopes to reopen in November 2025, once replacement walls, and upgraded electrical and fire safety systems are complete.

## Gallery

* Locomotive on display
* Train and equipment
* Railway equipment
* Winnipeg Hydro train
* City of Winnipeg Rail Car
# Wisława (album)

Wisława is an album by Polish jazz trumpeter and composer Tomasz Stańko's New York Quartet. Dedicated to poet and Nobel Prize-winner Wisława Szymborska, the album was recorded in 2012 and released on the ECM label the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "Throughout this set, Stańko leads this band as he has many others: by example. His democratic sensibilities allow his players to be fully themselves through his compositions, in turn adding depth and heft to them. Wisława deftly celebrates in a deliberate way, not only the memory of an honored person in Stańko's life, but also the profound inspiration of her life's work upon his own".
Writing in The Guardian, John Fordham observed "Wisława is a dream-ticket jazz meeting between a cutting-edge European legend, and an equally honed triumvirate of pioneering New York-based youth".
The JazzTimes review by Lloyd Sachs said "What makes Wisława (pronounced vees-WAH-vah) striking is Stanko’s ability to push into a more assertive, wide-awake style, rhythmically as well as melodically, without sacrificing the dark-glowing, middle-of-the-night emotion for which he’s known".
The All About Jazz review by John Kelman said that "With Wisława, Stańko has it all, with a group whose possibilities already seem limitless. With an unmistakable allegiance to the tradition, even as it twists, turns and occasionally collapses its supporting structures and introduces incidental contextual ideas from beyond, Stańko's New York Quartet feels like the group he's been searching for all along"

## Track listing

All compositions by Tomasz Stańko except as indicated
Disc One:
* "Wisława" - 10:19
* "Assassins" - 7:45
* "Metafizyka" - 7:36
* "Dernier Cri" - 10:16
* "Mikrokosmos" - 8:20
* "Song for H" - 4:38
Disc Two:
* "Oni" - 6:30
* "April Story" - 7:06
* "Tutaj – Here" - 8:29
* "Faces" - 8:04
* "A Shaggy Vandal" - 7:31
* "Wisława, Var." - 13:13

## Personnel

* Tomasz Stańko - trumpet
* David Virelles - piano
* Thomas Morgan - bass
* Gerald Cleaver - drums
# Windermere Hotel (Lake District)

Windermere Hotel , originally The Riggs Windermere, is a hotel in Windermere, Cumbria, England, located near Windermere railway station. The hotel opened at the time that the railway link with Kendal was established in 1847. It overlooks the A591 road.
# Ragnaris

Ragnaris (Greek spelling Ῥάγναρις, Ῥαγναρίς, Ῥαγναρῆς; Germanic, died 555) was a Hunnic warlord who fought for the Ostrogoths in the final stages of the Gothic War against the Eastern Roman Empire. Procopius calls him a Goth, but the better informed Agathias records that he was of the Hunnic tribe of the Vittores or Vitgores (possibly the Bittugures mentioned in Jordanes).

## History

Ragnaris is first mentioned as the commander of the Ostrogothic garrison of Taranto in 552. According to Procopius, he began negotiations with the Eastern Roman general Pacurius for surrendering the city and entering imperial service with his men, but when he learned of the accession of Teia to the Ostrogothic throne he changed his mind. He took fifty Roman soldiers hostage so as to secure the release of his own men held by Pacurius, but the latter marched against him and he had them executed. Ragnaris did not await Pacurius behind his walls, but sallied forth to meet him in open battle, in which he was defeated. The Tarentines then refused to allow him to enter the city, forcing him to flee to nearby Acheruntia.
He reappears in late 554 as the leader of 7,000 Gothic troops, possibly survivors of Teia's last stand at the Battle of Mons Lactarius. Resolved to continue resisting the Romans, he led them to occupy the fortress of Compsa. The Eastern Roman general Narses laid siege to them in the winter, but the Goths were easily able to hold out, having secured large provisions. In spring, Narses and Ragnaris met to discuss possible terms, but could not agree. As they parted, however, Ragnaris tried to shoot Narses with an arrow, whereupon he was set upon and severely wounded by the general's bodyguards. His followers managed to carry him into the fortress, but he died two days later, and the final Gothic stronghold surrendered.
# Pigg

Pigg may refer to:

## People

* Alexandra Pigg (born 1962), British actress who first came to prominence as Petra Taylor in the TV soap opera Brookside
* Billy Pigg (1902–1968), English player of Northumbrian smallpipes
* Charles Pigg (1856–1929), English cricketer, golfer and tutor
* Herbert Pigg (1856–1913), English cricketer
* Landon Pigg (born 1983), singer-songwriter and actor from Nashville, Tennessee

## Other uses

* Pigg River, in Virginia, United States
# Serious Hazards of Transfusion

Serious Hazards of Transfusion (SHOT) is the United Kingdom's haemovigilance scheme.
It collects and analyses anonymized information on adverse events and blood transfusion reactions. When SHOT has identified risks related to transfusion, it produces recommendations within its annual reports to improve patient safety. These reports are freely available on its website.
SHOT, together with the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), works to support haemovigilance reporting in the UK.

## Results

SHOT's statistical data has been used to decrease bacterial infections through better skin cleansing procedures and the incidence of life-threatening transfusion-related acute lung injury (TRALI) in the UK, by discouraging the use of fresh frozen plasma from female donors. The cause of TRALI is not fully understood, and may have more than one mechanism, but most cases are associated with transfusion of plasma or other blood products that contain some antibodies that the donor developed during pregnancy. Not using plasma donation from female donors for transfusions eliminates the risk of exposing the recipient to pregnancy-related antibodies, and therefore reduces the risk of TRALI. The collected information has also provided evidence to support the pre-existing practice of leukodepletion (depleting the number of leukocytes, or white blood cells, from the product) to reduce the risk of transfusion-associated graft-versus-host disease and post-transfusion purpura in immunocompromised patients.
SHOT's data has also focused attention on human errors, with the result that staff training and procedures have been improved. For example, SHOT's data demonstrated that increasing the use of wristbands for patient identification and portable, bedside barcode readers reduced the risk of an error caused by human factors.

## History

SHOT was established in 1996. During the first ten years, it collected more than 2,000 confidential reports about transfusion safety problems or near misses. During the first two years of voluntary reports, about half of these errors involved giving the wrong type of blood or blood component to a patient. This happens, for example, if hospital staff accidentally take the wrong item out of the blood bank refrigerator. Less than 1% of errors resulted in an infection.
By 2012, almost all NHS hospitals, trusts, and health boards had registered with SHOT and were submitting reports. Participation is now mandatory.
The "Better Blood Transfusion" strategy by the UK's Department of Health was based on evidence collected by SHOT.
# Hilda Deswarte

Hilda Deswarte (born 8 February 1907) was a Belgian fencer. She competed in the individual women's foil event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Tolarno Station

Tolarno station is a station in west New South Wales situated about 440 km east-northeast of Adelaide, about 800 km west of Sydney. Peppora is at an altitude of approximately 57m. Tolarno Station is one of the westernmost homesteads in New South Wales.

## History

Tolarno Stations is on the traditional land of the Barkindji people.
The first selectors arrived in the Tolarno and Peppora region in the late 1830s and by the 1890s a small town had grown on near by Tolarno Station, that included, with outer offices, stores, stables, a blacksmith shop, saddlers shop, cart shed, chaff stores, shearing shed and shearers quarters, bachelors quarters and a large fruit and vegetable garden to feed the community.
A school was developed to educate the children station workers, and those on neighbouring stations. At its peak, the Station was also home to 3 hotels.
During the 1894 shearers strike, workers from the station were involved in a number of violent actions in Moorara Station (45 km downstream).
During the 2019 drought the station ran out of water amid fears of degraded water quality in the river.