OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chahar Mazara

Chahar Mazara is a village in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) away from postal head office Nawanshahr, 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Banga, 29 kilometres (18 mi) from district headquarter Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar and 87 kilometres (54 mi) from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, Chahar Mazara has a total number of 103 houses and population of 552 of which 270 include are males while 282 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. The literacy rate of Chahar Mazara is 74.90%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 46 which is 8.33% of total population of Chahar Mazara, and child sex ratio is approximately 840 as compared to Punjab state average of 846.
Most of the people are from Schedule Caste which constitutes 35.33% of total population in Chahar Mazara. The town does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
As per the report published by Census India in 2011, 202 people were engaged in work activities out of the total population of Chahar Mazara which includes 170 males and 32 females. According to census survey report 2011, 69.31% workers describe their work as main work and 30.69% workers are involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months.

## Education

The village has a Hindi medium, co-ed upper primary with secondary school founded in 1954. The schools provide mid-day meal which prepared in school premises as per Indian Midday Meal Scheme and the meal prepared in school premises. As per Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act the school provide free education to children between the ages of 6 and 14.
KC Engineering College and Doaba Khalsa Trust Group Of Institutions are the nearest colleges. Industrial Training Institute for women (ITI Nawanshahr) is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) away from the village. Lovely Professional University is 61 kilometres (38 mi) away from the village.
List of schools nearby:
* Rayat Institute Of Engineering & Technology, Railmajra
* Guru Teg Bahadur Model School, Behram
* Sandhu Institute Of Nursing, Mahalon

## Transport

Nawanshahr railway station is the nearest train station however, Garhshankar Junction railway station is 27 kilometres (17 mi) away from the village. Sahnewal Airport is the nearest domestic airport which located 48 kilometres (30 mi) away in Ludhiana and the nearest international airport is located in Chandigarh also Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport is the second nearest airport which is 168 kilometres (104 mi) away in Amritsar.
# Tenaturris bartlettii

Tenaturris bartlettii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 7 mm and 13 mm.
(Original description) The oval shell has a rather acute spire. The protoconch is glassy, dark brown and is inflated. It consists of 1½ whorls, followed by five normal whorls. The color of the shell is pale yellowish, with irregular touches of pale brown especially on the varix . The spiral sculpture consists of numerous fine subequal rounded little-raised threads, with wider interspaces, covering the whole shell and stronger on the siphonal canal. The transverse sculpture consists of extremely fine close parallel hardly raised incremental lines, visible only with the glass, and traversing the spiral interspaces with great regularity and perfect uniformity. It also shows on the antepenultimate whorl about twenty narrow, little raised, long rounded riblets, starting from the suture and fading away on the base. The spirals run smoothly over the ribs. The fasciole is only visible in the curve of the incremental lines. The notch is narrow, rounded and not deep. The outer lip is reinforced in the adult by a rather thick rounded varix from which the thin sharp edge of the lip stands out prominently, arched forward in the middle, and is not contracted for the siphonal canal. The inner lip is simple. The columella is obliquely trimmed off in front, but is otherwise straight. The siphonal canal is short, wide and not differentiated from the aperture.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Colombia, Belize, the Cayman Islands and Cuba, also off Key West, Florida, USA.
# Smiths Grove Baptist Church

Smiths Grove Baptist Church is a historic church at Main and 5th Streets in Smiths Grove, Kentucky. It was built in 1898 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
It is a cruciform-plan one-and-a-half-story brick church. "In his arresting composition the designer-builder showed an awareness of the picturesque and even startling effects possible in Gothic styling."
# Diocese of Trebinje

Diocese of Trebinje may refer to:
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Trebinje, common name of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan, with seat in the city of Trebinje
* Serbian Orthodox Diocese of Trebinje, former common name of the current Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Zahumlje and Herzegovina, when its seat was in the city of Trebinje
# William W. McDonald

William W. McDonald is an American rancher, and conservationist. He is executive director of the Malpai Borderlands Group. He was a 1998 MacArthur Fellow.

## Life

He is the fifth generation on the Sycamore Canyon Ranch, which was homesteaded in 1907. He graduated from Arizona State University and then began managing the ranch full-time. The Sycamore Ranch is in Southeastern Arizona.

## Works

* Gary K. Meffe, ed. (2002). "The Malpai Border Group: Building the "Radical Center"". Ecosystem management: adaptive, community-based conservation. Island Press. ISBN 978-1-55963-824-1.
# William Parker (builder)

William Parker (1800–1854) was a St. John's masonic builder, shipowner and shopkeeper who along with partner Nicholas Croke built the National Historic Cape Spear lighthouse starting in 1834 or 1835. The Cape Spear lighthouse is the oldest surviving lighthouse in Newfoundland and Labrador and the most easterly building in North America.
William Parker married Margaret Gleeson on December 1, 1831, in St. John's. He later owned a brig named Margaret Parker after his wife.
Members of the Parker family were prominent businessmen in St. John's, Newfoundland for nearly two centuries. William's son James Francis Parker founded Parker & Monroe, Ltd. in 1880 which was the largest shoe store on the island for many years. It had several retail outlets and manufactured 100,000 pairs of shoes per year in its plant on Alexander St. Most of the shoes were sold to Newfoundlanders.
# Williamstown Racecourse

Williamstown Racecourse was a horse racing track located at Altona, Victoria, Australia.
Located south of Kororoit Creek, the racecourse was opened in 1869, following the establishment of the Williamstown Racing Club the previous year.
In 1885, the Williamstown Racecourse railway station was opened as the terminus of a branch line from the main Geelong line, providing passenger services on race days.
In 1931, Phar Lap won the Underwood Stakes at the venue.
The last recorded horse race at Williamstown was on 10 February 1940, after which the army commandeered the racecourse for the remainder of World War II. In 1947, fire destroyed both the public and members grandstands.
The following year, the Williamstown Racing Club was forced to merge with the Victorian Trotting & Racing Association to form the new Melbourne Racing Club. In 1949 Williamstown Racecourse was sold for “surplus building materials” and became home to displaced World War II veterans.
A 4-metre sculpture called Requiem for a Champion, created by the artist Yvonne George, featuring a bronze stint perched on top of a galloping horse, was installed to commemorate the location of the former Williamstown racecourse.
# Willie Tax

The Willie Tax is the municipal 1% tax imposed on the residents of the city of Caguas, Puerto Rico. The name is derived from the proponent mayor William Miranda Marín. The tax was levied in September 2005 after much debate and protest from the local residents. It was levied as a way to charge residents for the waste disposal that the municipalities have to provide by law. It has resulted in an estimated $500,000 city income.
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# Wilson Wood

Wilson Wood may refer to:
* Wilson Wood (actor) (1915–2014), American character actor
* Wilson Wood (footballer) (born 1943), Scottish footballer
# Willow Run Air Force Station

42°14′31″N 83°29′57″W﻿ / ﻿42.24194°N 83.49917°W﻿ / 42.24194; -83.49917﻿ (Willow Run AFS P-23) Willow Run Air Force Station is a former United States Air Force station that operated to the east of Willow Run Airport in Michigan.

## History

In 1951, the United States Air Force exercised a right of return to Willow Run and established Willow Run Air Force Station to the east of the airport runway. On 7 April 1952 the site became operational with the establishment of Headquarters, 30th Air Division at the site, which was designated P-23 by ADC. In addition to the headquarters facility, Air Defense Command established a Manual Air-Defense Control Center (ADCC) at Willow Run AFS, for the tracking and control of aircraft as part of ADC's mission in the United States. Willow Run AFS operated until April 1959, when the 30th AD was reassigned to Truax Field, Wisconsin. The facility was then sold to the University of Michigan. Many of the former Air Force buildings still exist on the site and are used by various organizations.
# Willy Achsel

Willy Achsel (1884–1955) was a German screenwriter and film director.

## Selected filmography

* Your Valet (1922)
* Neptune Bewitched (1925)
* The Sandwich Girl (1933)
# Wilsdruff

Wilsdruff (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge, in Saxony, Germany, with 14,444 inhabitants (2020). It is situated 14 km west of Dresden centre. Kesselsdorf is one of its subdivisions.
Near Wilsdruff there is a facility for high power broadcasting, the Wilsdruff transmitter.
Wilsdruff is home to KNOX, a traditional incense manufacturer and magnussoft, a computer game developer.
In 2017 the town made headlines as 36% of the population voted the German right wing party AfD (Alternative fuer Deutschland) while in the same year only 10 asylum seekers sought refuge in Wilsdruff.
# Willow Creek State Recreation Area (Nebraska)

Willow Creek State Recreation Area (SRA) is a state park in northeastern Nebraska, United States. The recreation area is located on the 700 acre Willow Creek Reservoir, approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) southwest of Pierce, or about 15 miles (24 km) northwest of Norfolk. The recreation area is managed by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission.
The area is popular for boating, fishing, camping, and swimming. The reservoir is stocked with crappie, bluegill, bass, catfish, walleye, and northern pike. There are 101 RV campsites with electrical hookups and an equestrian campground with 10 campsites. There is a 10 mile long hiking and biking trail.
# Winnibriggs and Threo

Winnibriggs and Threo was an anciently established wapentake in the Parts of Kesteven, the south-east division of the English county of Lincolnshire. Most of the administrative functions of the wapentake had been lost to other local units of government by 1832.

## Extent

The wapentakes of Winnibriggs and Threo (or Threw) were formed in the early Middle Ages. Both are mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. It is unclear when they were merged.
In the 1830s the combined wapentake included part of the town of Grantham, although the "Soke of Grantham" was usually designated separately. Also included were the parishes of Allington (East and West), Barrowby, Boothby Pagnell, Braceby, Colsterworth, Great Ponton, Heydor, Honington, Humby, Little Humby, Little Ponton, North Stoke, Ropsley, Sapperton, Sedgebrook, Somerby, South Stoke, Spittlegate, Stoke, Stroxton, Syston, Welby, Wilsford, Woolsthorpe, and Wyville cum Hungerton.
The area was given as 41,460 acres (16,779 hectares) in 1831, and 31,464 acres in 1851. It is possible that one of these two figures is a misprint. The population was about 3000 in 1198 dwellings in 1831 and 7400 in 2238 dwellings in 1861. A list published in 1809 separates Winnibriggs and Threo from the Soke of Grantham and gives constituent parishes for both.

## External resource

Map of the parishes of Winnibriggs and Threo: Retrieved 16 March 2011.
# Williamsburg High School for Architecture and Design

The Williamsburg High School for Architecture and Design, commonly called WHSAD, Architecture and Design or A&D, is a 9-12th grade New York City college-preparatory public high school that specializes in the integration of architecture, design, and historic preservation in its classes.
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# Winifred Hutchinson

Winifred Margaret Lambart Hutchinson (1868 – 1937) was an English classicist. As well as producing editions and translations of classical texts, she wrote popular retellings of Greek legends which were welcomed at a time when classics as a subject was disappearing from school curricula. In particular, her three-volume The Muses’ Pageant: Myths & Legends of Ancient Greece (1912–4) was one of the twentieth century’s most widely read works on classical mythology.

## Early life and family

She was born in London in 1868 to solicitor Edward Hutchinson and his wife Margaret, née Leeman. She had a younger brother, bacteriologist Claud Mackenzie Hutchinson. Margaret’s obituary indicates that their household was a lively one: Margaret 'took a high place in the religious and literary circles of London' and Edward was lay secretary of the Church Missionary Society’s work in West Africa, meaning that 'his home was always full of black celebrities.' The family moved to Montrose, Angus around 1887, when Margaret died.

## Classicist

In 1891–2 Winifred took the Cambridge Local Examinations, passing German in Class I. She studied moral sciences and classics at Newnham College, Cambridge, in 1894–5.
After a short period teaching at the Graham Street High School, she returned to Newnham as a Fellow, where she studied the history of Aegina and published her essay 'Aeacus: A Judge of the Underworld' in 1901.
In Cambridge she took on pupils in Greek and wrote several well-received books intending to introduce children and young people to Greek mythology, as well as continuing her scholarly work. She revised William Melmoth’s eighteenth-century translation of the Letters of Pliny (1921–1927) and edited five books of Cicero’s On the Ends of Good and Evil (1909).

## WWI

Hutchinson and her housemate, book-binder Rosamond Philpott, were involved with war relief work in World War I, collecting clothes and equipment to send to Cambridge regiments with the Ladies' Recruiting Committee.
Towards the end of the war, Hutchinson was joint secretary of the Cambridge branch of the short-lived National Party.

## Later life

In 1917, she began working as secretary to writer Arthur Quiller-Couch, and helped with the preparation of his Oxford Book of English Prose.
In the late 1920s Hutchinson began struggling with blindness. She moved to Wells, Somerset, with Philpott, where she died in 1937.

## Select works

* Orpheus with his Lute: Stories of the World's Springtime (1909)
* The Sunset of the Heroes: Last Adventures of the Takers of Troy (1911)
* The Muses' Pageant (3 vols., 1912–1914)
* Golden Porch: a Book of Greek Fairy Tales (1914)
* Evergreen Stories, Retold from Classical Sources (1920–1933)
# Winifred Kingston

Winifred Kingston (11 November 1894 – 3 February 1967) was a British-born American silent film actress.
Kingston was educated in Scotland and Belgium. She acted on stage in England before she began acting in the United States.
On Broadway, Kingston portrayed Crobyle in Thais (1911), Juliette Corton in The Matrimonial Bed (1927), and Helen Farquhar in Caste (1927).
She married actor Dustin Farnum on August 24, 1924, in Los Angeles, and they had a daughter, Estelle. Kingston appeared with her husband often onscreen most notably in The Squaw Man and The Virginian. After Farnum's death in 1929, she was married to oil executive Carman R. Runyon.
On February 3, 1967, Kingston died at her home in La Jolla.

## Filmography

* Soldiers of Fortune (1914)
* The Squaw Man (1914)
* Brewster's Millions (1914)
* The Call of the North (1914)
* The Virginian (1914)
* Where the Trail Divides (1914)
* Cameo Kirby (1914)
* The Love Route (1915)
* Captain Courtesy (1915)
* The Road to Fame (1915 short)
* The Light on the Reef (1915 short)
* The Seventh Noon (1915)
* The Gentleman from Indiana (1915)
* The Call of the Cumberlands (1916)
* Ben Blair (1916)
* David Garrick (1916)
* Davy Crockett (1916)
* The Parson of Panamint (1916)
* The Intrigue (1916)
* A Son of Erin (1916)
* Durand of the Bad Lands (1917)
* The Spy (1917)
* North of Fifty-Three (1917)
* The Scarlet Pimpernel (1917)
* The Light of Western Stars (1918)
* The Corsican Brothers (1920)
* Beyond (1921)
* Trail of the Axe (1922)
* The Squaw Man (1931) (uncredited)
* The Boy and the Bridge (1959)
# Winter garden

A winter garden is a kind of garden maintained in wintertime.

## History

The origin of the winter garden dates back to the 17th to 19th centuries where European nobility constructed large conservatories that housed tropical and subtropical plants and acted as an extension of their living space. Many of these were attached to their main palaces. Earlier versions were constructed of masonry with large windows and a glass roof, usually in the Classical or Gothic styles. While in the 19th century many of these conservatories were made out of iron and curvilinear glass.
Winter gardens were not just restricted to private residence; many were built for the greater public. The first large public winter garden was built in 1842–46 in Regent's Park, and was used for evening occasions, large flower shows and social gatherings. Other winter gardens, such as the Crystal Palace by Sir Joseph Paxton in 1851, were soon built and used for a variety of purposes.

## Present

The modern winter garden is usually a garden planted either to produce food, or at least to remain visibly planted and slowly develop, throughout the winter, or else a garden whose plants will serve as living decoration all winter. One basic premise to the winter garden in temperate or colder regions is that the plants may become dormant when snow covers the ground, but will grow each time the sun heats at least part of the plant to above freezing temperature, even if there is snow. This is especially the case in regions where snow cover and below-freezing temperatures are not constant for months at a time.
Common winter garden vegetables include:
* Several breeds of winter-hardy cabbage
* Specific winter-hardy breeds of broccoli
* Winter rye is grown where a summer garden will be, in order to protect the ground from weeds, and provide soil amendment when tilled directly into the soil the following spring
* Beets
* Carrots
* Alliums—onions, chives, and their relatives are evergreen, though some may die back during the winter and recover in the spring.
* Oregano (including marjoram) -- known to hardily survive the winter up to Zone 5
# Winona Branch Sawyer

Winona Branch Sawyer (August 8, 1847 – October 24, 1939) was an American writer. She spoke widely about feminism. She also studied law and became the second woman to be admitted to the Nebraska bar in 1887. In 1889, she was admitted to the Supreme Court.

## Early and personal life

Sawyer was born on August 8, 1847, in Williamsville, New York to Rev. Wm. Branch and Elizabeth Trowbridge Branch. Her mother passed away when she was three years old, and since then she had travelled frequently with his father who was a Baptist missionary. His father initiated the establishment of many churches in New York, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Sawyer was a close, lifelong friend of former colleague Frances Shimer. In 1875, she married lawyer A.J Sawyer and moved to Nebraska.

## Education and career

Sawyer attended Mount Carroll Seminary, which is now known as Shimer College, and graduated in 1871. She worked as a teacher at the institution and later became a member of the board of trustees. She donated the Sawyer House, which became the official residence of the campus president.
In 1883, she enrolled at the University of Nebraska to study painting and art history.
She later studied law and became the second woman to be admitted to the Nebraska bar in 1887. In 1889, she was admitted to the Supreme Court. Sawyer adopted and looked after two male siblings and was therefore unable to practice law. Nevertheless, she regularly assisted her husband in the preparation of his cases. Sawyer once commented about the status of women in the legal profession at the time:
   The legal profession perhaps has been the most reluctant to open its portals to admit in fellowship of the former pariahs of legal procedure. Merit has not sex. The meritorious lawyer, man or woman, who deserves success, who can both work and wait to win, is sure to achieve both recognition and award.
Sawyer wrote many literary works throughout her life — ranging from newspaper correspondences, addresses, speeches, essays and fictions.

## Works

* The Legal Profession for Women (1893)
* Is Farming a Realized Alchemy? (1893)
* What Becomes of the Girl Graduates (1895)
* The New Woman (1895)
* Gingerbread (1902)
* Parkour House Rolls (1901)
* Mrs. Shimer's Life and Work (1901)
* Lewis and Clark: The Story of their Expedition (1923)

## Death

Sawyer died on October 24, 1939, at Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska. She was buried at Wyuka Cemetery.
# Winona College

Winona College was a university college in Winona Lake, Indiana. It was founded somewhere between 1902 and 1905. It consisted of a Liberal Arts College and the Winona Agricultural and Technical Institute with the college and the Agricultural Institute at Winona Lake and the Winona Technical Institute at Indianapolis.
Founded by John Breckenridge, its last graduating class was that of 1917. Although in the same town, it is not organically connected with Grace College & Seminary, an evangelical Christian college affiliated with the Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches.

## Notable alumni

* Edwin William Schultz, (1888–1971), former Head of the Department of Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, Stanford University
* Clarence Hickman, inventor and contributor to the design of the bazooka during World War II and magnetic recording after the war, received a BA from Winona College
# Wongawilli, New South Wales

Wongawilli is a southern suburb of Wollongong, Australia at the foot hills of the Illawarra escarpment. The word "Wonga" is a native Aboriginal word meaning native pigeon.
It contains a mixture of small rural properties and family homes. It has a New South Wales Rural Fire Service station and a small community hall where the Wongawilli colonial dance club meets regularly. The community has had a long history with coal mining, with the Wongawilli colliery opening in 1916 by the Hoskins Brothers, and later being taken over by BHP. Since this time the mine has expanded and has had multiple owners, and is currently owned and operated by the Indian company Jindal Steel and Power.

## Notable residents

* Actor John Jarratt, born 1952
* Australian Rugby League player Robert Smithies, born 1948