OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Words Are Not Enough (song)

"Words Are Not Enough" is a song by British dance-pop musical group Steps, written by Andreas Carlsson and Pelle Nylén. The track was included on the group's first compilation album, Gold: Greatest Hits (2001), and was released as a double A-side single with a cover of the 1984 song "I Know Him So Well", from the musical Chess (1986).
Released as a single on 3 December 2001, "Words Are Not Enough" / "I Know Him So Well" charted at number five in the United Kingdom and number 21 in Ireland in December 2001 and was the group's last single to be released before their Boxing Day split later the same month. An animated music video was made for "Words Are Not Enough".

## Chart performance

The single entered the charts at number five in the United Kingdom but fell out of the top 10 to number 14 the following week, making the song their last top-10 hit. It spent eleven weeks in total in the top 75 despite much lower sales than their previous singles. The sales of this single were only equaled by "Here and Now" / "You'll Be Sorry". It also peaked at number 21 in Ireland and was their last single to chart in that country.

## Music video

The video for "Words Are Not Enough" is almost fully animated, apart from a brief appearance from the band at the beginning (filmed at Hedingham Castle in Essex), and didn't feature a dance routine much like the rest of their music videos did. The video begins with the real Claire being sucked into a magic mirror and the rest of the band following her. As they enter the magical world, they transform into computer-animated characters.

## Track listings

UK CD single
* "Words Are Not Enough" – 3:24
* "I Know Him So Well" – 4:14
* "Bittersweet" – 3:58
* "Words Are Not Enough" (video) – 3:24
UK cassette single
* "Words Are Not Enough" – 3:24
* "I Know Him So Well" – 4:14
* "Bittersweet" – 3:58

## Personnel

* Lee Latchford-Evans – lead and backing vocals
* Claire Richards – lead and backing vocals
* Lisa Scott-Lee – lead and backing vocals
* Faye Tozer – lead and backing vocals
* Ian "H" Watkins – lead and backing vocals
# Words (Unix)

words is a standard file on Unix and Unix-like operating systems, and is simply a newline-delimited list of dictionary words. It is used, for instance, by spell-checking programs.
The words file is usually stored in /usr/share/dict/words or /usr/dict/words.
On Debian and Ubuntu, the words file is provided by the wordlist package, or its provider packages wbritish, wamerican, etc. On Fedora and Arch Linux, the words file is provided by the words package. The words package is sourced from data from the Moby Project, a public domain compilation of words.
# Women Consortium of Nigeria

Women Consortium of Nigeria (WOCON) is a non-profit organisation headquartered in Lagos, Nigeria. It was established by the late Chief Olabisi Olateru-Olagbegi in 1993 for the promotion of the rights of women and children in Nigeria. WOCON lead the campaign against women trafficking in Nigeria on the 8 of March 1996 after research conducted earlier that year in partnership with the United Nations".
# Woodland Rail

Woodland Rail, LLC is a non-carrier railroad company that owns an 11.83 mi (19.04 km) rail line located in the state of Maine and province of New Brunswick. It was formed in 2012 as a subsidiary company of Woodland Pulp, LLC, which owns and operates a pulp mill in the Woodland neighborhood of the town of Baileyville, Maine.
Woodland Rail connects a pulp mill in Baileyville, Maine with the Milltown Spur, owned by the New Brunswick Southern Railway (NBSR), at the midpoint of the Salmon Falls Railroad Bridge, which crosses the St. Croix River and the Canada–US border between Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick.
Woodland Rail has contracted Eastern Maine Railway to operate the line.

## History

In 2012 Woodland Rail, LLC was formed by its owner Woodland Pulp, LLC to purchase the Calais Industrial Track (former Calais Branch and Woodland Spur) from Pan Am Railways between Calais and Baileyville. This line was originally operated by the Maine Central Railroad (MEC) and later by Guilford Transportation Industries (GTI).
GTI had abandoned the Calais Branch west of Saint Croix Junction in 1985, leaving the remaining active rail line with a connection to Canadian Pacific Railway in St. Stephen, New Brunswick. The CP line to St. Stephen was sold to New Brunswick Southern Railway (NBSR) in 1995.

## Line description

Both ends of the line owned by Woodland Rail are located in the U.S.; the middle section measuring 5.08 mi (8.18 km) is located in Canada. The line runs in the St Croix River valley, crossing the Canada–US border at three locations.

### Calais Branch

From its interchange with New Brunswick Southern Railway at the Salmon Falls Railroad Bridge in Calais, the line runs geographically southwest for approximately 2.5 mi (4.0 km) to St. Croix Junction. This portion was formerly part of the easternmost section of the Calais Branch.
Another 12.6 mi (20.3 km) of the former Calais Branch between St. Croix Junction and Ayers Junction remains in place (see rail banking) but is not in service. This track is currently owned by the Maine Department of Transportation in order to preserve the rail infrastructure should service be restored to the port of Eastport.

### Woodland Spur

From St. Croix Junction, the line continues southwest up the St. Croix River valley as the Woodland Spur. 1.75 mi (2.82 km) at Baring, Maine, the line crosses from the south (west) bank of the St. Croix River to the north (east) bank at Upper Mills New Brunswick on the Baring Railroad Bridge.
The line then continues northwest for 5.08 mi (8.18 km) in New Brunswick to Mohannes, New Brunswick where it crosses back to the south (west) bank of the St. Croix River at Woodland Junction on the Sprague Falls Railroad Bridge.
At Woodland Junction, an industrial spur runs south for 1 mi (1.6 km) to serve the Woodland Pulp, LLC thermo-mechanical pulp mill in Baileyville. The Woodland Spur continues northwest for 1 mi (1.6 km) to the current end of track at an oriented strand board mill.
# Wood Grain Wheel

"Wood Grain Wheel" is a song by rapper Slim Thug. It was originally supposed to be the first single from his second album Boss of All Bosses, but the song failed to make the final cut. The song is produced by Houston producer Mr. Lee. Video cameo appearances were made by the whole Boss Hogg Outlawz and Lil Keke. A different version featuring PJ and Sir Daily appears as "Wood Wheel" on Serve & Collect.
The song peaked at number 70 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Beat production

The beat is a simple production. In all, it includes three stabs in various pitches, pizzicato strings, repetitive hi-hats, open high hats, 808 claps, 808 bass drums, and a Lil' Keke sample "Aye I got to work my wood grain wheel// Trunk steady bumpin', grills steady commin'" which ties the track together.
The beat was actually reworked for official radio and internet play. Another sound was added to the main melody to give it a more "brass" kind of feel. Slim Thug is known for having brass instruments in his beats.

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 70 |
# Woodstock (Norm Beckham/Bob Hewitt Field) Aerodrome

Woodstock (Norm Beckham/Bob Hewitt Field) Aerodrome (TC LID: CPR5) is located 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km; 2.9 mi) west of Woodstock, Ontario, Canada. The registered aerodrome is home to the Woodstock Ontario Flying Club.

## Field

The airstrip is a 3,100 ft × 100 ft (945 m × 30 m) grass strip with 100 ft (30 m) overrun areas and a gravel filings centre line. The gravel is nearly grown in with grass. The airfield is at an altitude of 1,040 ft (320 m) AMSL.

## History

The Flying Club and airfield was established on June 20, 1968. The founders included Robert Hewitt and Norman Beckham, after whom the airport is named.

## Events

The WOFC annually holds a large garage sale on one weekend in August.
# Wounded Warrior Band

The MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band is a component of the MusiCorps program at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. The band is composed of service members who have become musicians under the training of the MusiCorps program.

## Members and organization

The Wounded Warrior Band recruits wounded veterans who have learned or relearned how to play their instruments through the training of the MusiCorps program. Instruments include guitar, bass, keyboard, voice, and drums.

## Performances

* Stand Up for Heroes 2012 and 2013. Roger Waters, G.E. Smith, and Dave Kilminster played with the MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band at this benefit for the Bob Woodruff Foundation. Soon after the performance, this benefit in 2013 raised over five million dollars.
* Americans for the Arts. Yo-Yo Ma invited MusiCorps to perform with him at the Kennedy Center for Arts Advocacy Day.
* Celebration At The Station 2013. The band performed with Oleta Adams and the Kansas City Symphony in front of 55,000 people.
* Comedy Central's The Colbert Report. The MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band performed with Aaron Neville and Stephen Colbert during the show's Christmas Carol Week.
* Grand Ole Opry. The MusiCorps Wounded Warrior Band made its Grand Ole Opry debut May 20, 2014.
# Wooster Street

Wooster Street may refer to:
* Wooster Street (Manhattan) in SoHo (Manhattan), New York City, New York
* Wooster Street (New Haven) in Wooster Square, New Haven, Connecticut
* Wooster Street in Bowling Green, Ohio (part of Ohio State Route 64)
* Wooster Street in Shelton, Connecticut (part of Connecticut Route 108)
# Wooster Trailers

The Wooster Trailers were an Ohio–Pennsylvania League minor league baseball team that played in 1905. The club, based in Wooster, Ohio, was managed by Jess Bowers. It is the only known professional baseball team to be based in Wooster. The team earned the nickname "Trailers" after it lost the first two games of the season, hence it was trailing in the standings.
# World Music (disambiguation)

World music is an English phrase for styles of music from non-Western countries.
World Music may refer to:
* "World music" (term), credited to ethnomusicologist Robert E. Brown
* World Music (Goat album), 2012
* World Music (Taj Mahal album), 1993
# Sal Tarbut Strauss

Sal Tarbut Strauss (Hebrew: סל תרבות שטראוס) is an educational program founded in Israel by Avner Strauss. It offers cultural programming for kindergarten, grade school, and high school children all over Israel.
Sal Tarbut Strauss encompasses five areas of arts and culture:
* Drama
* Dance
* Music
* Visual arts
* Media arts and crafts
Sal Tarbut Strauss has provided cultural enrichment to children since 1987, reaching over three million students, exposing them to music, theater and visual arts. Most of these programs were approved and recommended by the Ministry of Education, and conform to their curriculum. Sal Tarbut Strauss has produced many educational theater shows, working with the non-profit organization A.V.I. (The Organization for Israeli Stage Arts).

## History

Sal Tarbut Strauss began operating in 1987 in Jerusalem and moved to Tel Aviv around 1990.
In its early years, Sal Tarbut Strauss put emphasis on introducing students to aspects of 20th-century American music that were relatively unfamiliar in Israel. These include traditional and modern day blues, bluegrass, folk, jazz, and early rock and roll. Sal Tarbut Strauss has supplied and supported thousands of shows notably thru Strauss Mifaley Tarbut Ltd. Omanut Laam, Sal Tarbut Artzi, Keren Karev, and the Israeli Ministry of Education.
The program works all over Israel and reaches places the Israeli Ministry program of artistic and cultural enrichment, run by the Matnasim company Sal Tarbut Artzi, does not function.

## Goals

* Introduction to art
* To present artistic cultural concepts/values to children and teenagers
* To present the main genres and styles in art
* To present the tools used in art – musical instruments, props, masks and puppets used in theater, basic materials in plastic arts, cameras in photography and cinema, etc.
* Introduction to the tools of art criticism and analysis, aesthetics and forming personal tastes
* Introduction to classic works and the great artists in history and their works
* Workshops and activities that bring children and teenagers together with professionals at the top of their field

## Culture

* Getting to know your own cultural identity, getting to know other cultural identities
* Pluralism in art – art is not a barrier between cultures, but a dialogue between cultures that can bring people from different cultures together.

## Artistic and cultural enrichment

* Creating challenges such as abstract thought, developing the imagination, analytic thought, creativity, etc.
* Utilizing art to trigger thinking about societal issues, ecology, environmental issues, violence, the Holocaust, cultural roots, personal commitment, personal hygiene, etc.
* Utilizing art to trigger thinking about science, the water cycle in nature, illusions of movement, persistence of vision, fluid mechanics (e.g. communicating vessels), basic properties of materials (hardness, elasticity, flexibility, etc.).
# Salisbury Plantation

Salisbury Plantation may refer to:
* Salisbury Plantation (Westover, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Salisbury Plantation (Woodville, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* Salisbury (Chesterfield County, Virginia), a former 18th century plantation near Richmond, Virginia
# Sam Houston State Bearkats basketball

Sam Houston State Bearkats basketball may refer to:
* Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball
* Sam Houston State Bearkats women's basketball
# Salug (disambiguation)

Salug is a municipality in the province of Zamboanga del Norte, Philippines.
Salug may also refer to:
* Salug River, a river in the Philippines
* Salug language, one of the Subanen languages of the Philippines
* Salug, Iran (disambiguation), several villages in Iran
# Salui, Malawi

Salui is a small fishing village on the western shore of Lake Malawi. In 2011, the population of the village was estimated at 800.
The village consists of an estimated 100 straw and mud-straw huts of traditional Malawian construction separated into three small groups by drainage or irrigation areas. Dugout canoe-type boats are used by the local fishermen, as well as fishing barrier/walls and nets for communal or group fishing. A single Baptist church serves the village. As of June 2011 the church pastor was Abusa (Pastor) Nathan.
The villagers grow rice, sugar cane, and corn using water from Lake Malawi. The soil is sandy at the beach area, but turns to a clay/loam within a few hundred meters of the shoreline, enabling the creation of patties for rice growth.
The village is accessible by an improved, single-lane dirt road which extends east from the two-lane, asphalt-surface route M5. The M5 serves as a major artery between the two larger town/cities nearby; Salima to the south, and Mzuzu to the north.
The village does not have access to electricity or running water. Salui is home to many orphaned children, most likely as a result of a large number of adult deaths due to HIV infection.
# Saliva-tongue-1 RNA motif

The saliva-tongue-1 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. saliva-tongue-1 motif RNAs are found in metagenomic sequences isolated from human saliva or on the human tongue. So far (as of 2018), these RNAs have not been detected in a classified organism.
saliva-tongue-1 RNAs likely function in trans as small RNAs.
# Saliva (disambiguation)

The term "saliva" may refer to:
* Saliva, spittle
* Saliva (band), an American rock band
** Saliva (album), the band's debut album
* "Saliva" (MF Doom song)
* "Saliva" (Thalía song)
* Səliva, a village in Azerbaijan
* Saliba language (also referred to as Sáliva), an indigenous Colombian language
# Salutaguse, Rapla County

Salutaguse is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.
Salutaguse is the location of the only yeast factory in Estonia, Salutaguse Yeast Factory. It was established in 1930 in the Salutaguse Manor.
It has a population of 204 people in 2021 and a land area of 10.14 km$^2$.
# Salisbury Grey Friary

Salisbury Grey Friary was a friary in Wiltshire, England between the 1230s and 1538.
The Franciscan Grey Friars came to England in 1224, and by 1230 Henry III was providing building materials for their church at St Ann Street, Salisbury, which may have been founded at the instigation of Richard Poore (bishop of Salisbury 1217–1228). Little is known of its later history until the institution was surrendered during the dissolution in October 1538, when its financial value was found to be low. No visible traces remain of the buildings.
The 17th-century house called The Priory, a short distance away at 95 Brown Street, may be on a site connected with the monastery.
# Salisbury Guildhall

Salisbury Guildhall is an 18th-century municipal building in the Market Place, Salisbury, England. The building, which is the meeting place of the Salisbury City Council, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The first guildhall, known as the "Bishop's Guildhall", was built on the initiative of the Bishop of Salisbury, Simon of Ghent, in around 1314. It was so-called because this was the place where the bishop would exercise his feudal rights. A second building, known as the "Council House" was built by the Merchants Guild to the north of the original building in 1585. After the Council House was burnt down in a fire at a banquet, it was rebuilt, with a gift from Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 2nd Earl of Radnor, in 1780.
In 1785 the bishop gave up his rights as clerk of the market and in return was released from his obligations to maintain the guildhall. This enabled the old Bishop's Guildhall, which had become dilapidated, to be demolished. The current building, which was designed by Sir Robert Taylor and William Pilkington, was built on the site of the former Bishop's Guildhall and completed in 1795. The design involved a portico with Doric order columns with triglyph frieze above; tall arched windows were inserted on each side of the portico. A grand jury room was added in 1829.
In the 19th century, the judicial functions of the county were discharged at Devizes Assize Court in the summer and at Salisbury Guildhall in the lent. There was a bomb explosion outside the guildhall in September 1884; according to the judge, the defendants had been "motivated by a mischievous desire to alarm the public".
The building, which had been the meeting place of the municipal borough of Salisbury throughout much of the 20th century, became the headquarters of Salisbury District in 1974. All magistrates' court hearings in Salisbury were held in the courtroom in the west wing of the guildhall. Additional judicial facilities, to accommodate the crown and county courts, were established in Alexandra House in St John's Street in the mid-1980s. Princess Diana visited the guildhall on 14 May 1991.
After the abolition of the district in 2009, the guildhall became the meeting place of the newly created Salisbury City Council. The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall visited, in the aftermath of the Salisbury nerve agent attack, on 22 June 2018.
Works of art in the guildhall include a portrait by John de Critz of James VI and I, a portrait by Peter Lely of John Seymour, 4th Duke of Somerset and a painting by George Cole depicting a view of Salisbury from Harnham Hill. The Victoria Cross awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel Tom Adlam during the First World War is also on display in the guildhall.
# Samantha Gillison

Samantha Gillison (born 1967) is an Australian-born American writer who frequently contributes to Salon.com and Condé Nast Traveler.
Gillison was born in Australia, of an Australian father and Canadian mother, but has lived overseas since she was two years old, although she retains her Australian citizenship. She lived for some years in Papua New Guinea, where her mother was doing anthropological studies and her father was a photographer. She used the PNG setting for her first novel, The Undiscovered Country (1998).
She attended Brown University, where she majored in ancient Greek, and has taught at Columbia University.
Peter Carey, who had never heard of Gillison before being sent a copy of The Undiscovered Country by her publisher, rang her to offer a very positive review for the dust jacket. In 2000, she was a recipient of the Whiting Award for her work in The Undiscovered Country.

## Works

She is the author of two novels:
* The Undiscovered Country, 1998. New York: Grove Press. ISBN 0-8021-1627-2
* The King of America: A novel, 2004. New York: Random House. ISBN 0-375-50819-8
She also wrote an article for "Children's Express" when she was 11 years old.
* "Samantha, The World's Youngest Anthro-ethnographer" Children's Express, 1979, New York, New York.
# Samea (Samoa)

Samea is a village on the island of Upolu in Samoa. It is situated on the north west coast of the island in the political district of Aiga-i-le-Tai.
The population is 146.
# Salvia × superba

Salvia × superba is a widely grown Salvia hybrid. Its origins are unknown, though it first appeared in cultivation, and its parents are believed to include Salvia × sylvestris and Salvia amplexicaulis. Salvia nemorosa has also been suggested as a direct parent or close relative, but with so many similarities between these species and hybrids, there is no conclusive evidence. It is often mistakenly called Salvia superba.
Salvia × superba grows about 1 m (3.3 ft) tall, with flowers ranging from violet-blue to pale pink. The flowers grow in whorls that are a bit more separated than in their parents. Selected cultivars include the confusingly named 'Superba', and 'Rubin'. The cultivar 'Rubin' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Bluecrest Wellness

Bluecrest Wellness is a privately run health screening company founded in the UK in 2012 and based in Worthing, West Sussex.

## Operations and services

Bluecrest offer a range of screenings in the UK and Ireland to both consumer and corporate clients; clinics are set up at mobile sites across the country.
Food manufacturer Danone UK offers free annual health checks to all of its staff via Bluecrest. Hertfordshire County Council makes the offer to all its employees but through a salary sacrifice scheme. Other clients include Capita.

## Awards

The company was named Healthcare and Wellbeing Provider of Year in the Workplace Savings & Benefits Awards 2016 by Incisive Media.
# Sun Odyssey 42

The Sun Odyssey 42 is a French sailboat that was designed by Guy Ribadeau Dumas, as a cruiser and first built in 1990.
The Sun Odyssey 42 was followed in production by a series of unrelated designs with similar names and intended markets, including the 1992 Sun Odyssey 42.1, the 1995 Sun Odyssey 42.2, the 1996 Sun Odyssey 42 CC, the 2005 Sun Odyssey 42i and the 2007 Sun Odyssey 42 DS.

## Production

The design was built by Jeanneau in France, from 1990 to 1992, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Sun Odyssey 42 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a step-down reverse transom wiyth a swim platform, a partial skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 17,968 lb (8,150 kg) and carries 7,385 lb (3,350 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 5.41 ft (1.65 m) with the standard keel.
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a semi-circular settee around a round table in the main cabin and twin aft cabins, each equipped with a double berth. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a two-burner stove, an ice box and a double sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the starboard side. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the starboard side. There are also sinks located in each of then aft cabins on the centerline.