OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodbourne, Barbados

Woodbourne is a village in both the Parish of Saint Philip and Christ Church in Barbados. It is the area where most of the crude oil is being currently produced in Barbados, by the Barbados National Oil Company (BNOC). BNOC was established in 1983, when the Barbados Government bought out the interest of Mobil Oil.
13°05′N 59°29′W﻿ / ﻿13.083°N 59.483°W﻿ / 13.083; -59.483
# Wood Grange F.C.

Wood Grange F.C., sometimes styled Woodgrange, was an English association football club, based in Stratford, in north-east London.

## History

The earliest available reported match for the club was at the end of 1872, a defeat at the Leyton side Alpha.
The club competed in the FA Cup in 1876 and 1877, both times losing in the first round. In 1876-77, the club was drawn to play Panthers, and the match arranged for Upton Park; however the Dorsetshire side found it difficult to locate the ground, and, "after they had been wandering for hours in the park", the match kicked off at 4pm. With the game ending in the dark, the Panthers scored three times without reply, all in the final 15 minutes.
The following year, at the neutral venue of the West Ham Park, the club was beaten 4–0 by High Wycombe, all of the goals coming in the second half.
The club was never a large club; in the 1876–77 season it only had 30 members, and had to rely on two substitutes in a match with Auckland Rangers at the start of the 1877–78 season to make up a side of ten; nevertheless Wood Grange still won 2–1. By February 1878, the club was only able to field six players (plus two substitutes) for a defeat at Acton.
In 1878–79, the club started the season with a 3–2 victory over Langley United at home, but although a return fixture had been arranged for the following January, there is no evidence it was ever played.

## Colours

The club's colours were navy blue jerseys, with red and black stockings and cap.

## Ground

The club played its earliest home matches on a field owned by G. Jones on the Romford Road. By 1876, the club was playing at West Ham Park, half-a-mile from Stratford station, and used the Pigeons public house (also on the Romford Road) for its facilities.
# Wood Freeman House No. 1

The Wood Freeman House No. 1 is a historic house at 702 Arch Street in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story T-shaped structure, with a wood frame and rusticated stone exterior. Its main axis is horizontal to the street, with the cross section at the right. The main entrance is at the crook of the T, set under a projecting gable section with round-arch opening. Built about 1934, it is a fine local example of English Revival architecture. Wood Freeman House No. 2 is the other architecturally significant houses built by local builder Wood Freeman.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Wood Green (Old Bescot) railway station

Wood Green (Old Bescot) railway station was a railway station that opened on the Grand Junction Railway in 1837. It served the Wood Green area of Wednesbury and Walsall. It closed in 1941. It was located near to where junction 9 of the M6 motorway has been located since the late 1960s.

## First station

It opened as Bescot Bridge on 4 July 1837, and was the Grand Junction Railway's main station for Walsall and Wednesbury being located between the two towns. The station was also known as Walsall station and this is how it was initially called in Bradshaw's guides. There is some confusion as to the station name and on what dates it changed. Neele (1904) recalls that it was originally Bescot Bridge, became Walsall and reverted to the original Bescot Bridge in 1847 when the South Staffordshire Railway opened the line between Bescot Junction and Walsall.
The station was a second class station and therefore not all the trains stopped there, in 1837 there were two trains in each direction, by 1839 there were four trains in each direction that stopped.
Bescot Bridge station closed on 1 August 1850 when it was effectively replaced by Bescot Junction.
The station was located approximately 9¼ miles from Birmingham Curzon Street in a shallow cutting that was crossed by the Walsall to Wednesbury turnpike road, the station was slightly north of the boundary between the two towns. It would appear that Walsall provided the most passengers as a light van ran between the station and the town.

## Second station

Wood Green (Old Bescot) station was opened by the London and North Western Railway on the same site on 1 February 1881.
The station had two platforms, one either side of the double running line, both platforms were access from the road overbridge, there were no goods facilities, the station only dealt with passengers and parcels.
The station closed on 5 May 1941. The line remains open.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Darlaston James Bridge | | Grand Junction Railway 1837-1846 | | Newton Road |
| Darlaston James Bridge | | London and North Western Railway Grand Junction Railway 1846-1850 | | Newton Road |
| Darlaston James Bridge | | Station closed 1850-1881 | | Bescot Junction |
| Darlaston James Bridge | | Station re-opened as Wood Green (Old Bescot) 1881-1941 | | Bescot Junction |
| | Existing situation | Existing situation | Existing situation | |
| Darlaston James Bridge Station closed, Line open | | Wood Green (Old Bescot) Station closed 1941, Line open | | Bescot Stadium Station open, Line open |
# Woodstock (Jimi Hendrix album)

Woodstock is a live album by Jimi Hendrix released posthumously on August 20, 1994. It presents some of Hendrix's performance at Woodstock Festival on August 18, 1969. The album was replaced by a more-complete version in 1999 titled Live at Woodstock, albeit with some of the performances edited.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| New Musical Express | 5/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Village Voice | A− |
In a contemporary review for The Village Voice, music critic Robert Christgau said the under-rehearsed, highly eccentric music on Woodstock makes for what was a transitional but all-important live album by Hendrix: "All in all, your basic rock concert as act of flawed genius. Does this kind of thing happen any more? Not on such a scale for sure."
Although Live at Woodstock (1999) was later released as a more comprehensive record of Hendrix's performance, Christgau felt the "condensed reconfiguration" offered by the 1994 album magnified the concert's "aura". AllMusic's Jason Anderson was less enthusiastic, deeming it "very significant" but not very well recorded, with fairly dull versions of "Fire" and "Purple Haze".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jimi Hendrix, except where noted

## Personnel

* Jimi Hendrix – lead guitar, vocals
* Mitch Mitchell – drums
* Billy Cox – bass guitar
* Larry Lee – rhythm guitar
* Juma Sultan – percussion
* Jerry Velez – percussion
# Wrigley (surname)

Wrigley is an English surname originating in the county of Lancashire.
* Alan Wrigley (born 1931), Australian writer on topics related to intelligence, defence and security
* Ammon Wrigley (1861–1946), English poet and local historian from Saddleworth
* Arthur Wrigley (1912–1965), English cricket scorer and statistician
* Arthur Joseph Wrigley (1902–1983), obstetrician and gynaecologist
* Bernard Wrigley (born 1948), English singer, actor and comedian
* David Wrigley, English general practitioner
* Derek Fuller Wrigley (born 1924), British-born Australian architect
* Drew Wrigley (born 1965), American politician
* E.A. Wrigley (1931-2022), British historical demographer
* Edgar Wrigley (1886−1958), New Zealand rugby union and rugby league player
* George Weston Wrigley (1847–1907), Canadian journalist and social reformer
* Henry Wrigley (1892–1987), Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) officer
* Hugh Wrigley (1891–1980), Australian Army officer
* Kurt Wrigley (born 1969), Australian rugby league player
* Leslie James Wrigley (1875–1933), Australian academic and educationalist
* Martin Wrigley, British politician
* Nicholas Wrigley (born 1955), British merchant banker
* Robert Wrigley (born 1951), American poet and educator
* Stephen Wrigley (born 1987), Australian football player
* Sylvia Spruck Wrigley (born 1968), American/German writer of science fiction, fantasy and aviation non-fiction
* Tony Wrigley (born 1931), historical demographer
* Wilf Wrigley (born 1949), English football player
* Zeke Wrigley (1874–1952), baseball player

## In the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company

* William Wrigley, Jr. (1861–1932), founder of the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company
* Philip K. Wrigley (1894–1977), son of William Wrigley Jr.
* William Wrigley III (1933–99), son of Philip K. Wrigley
* William Wrigley, Jr. II (born 1963), son of William Wrigley III, and chairman

## In music

* The Wrigley Sisters (Jennifer and Hazel), folk music duo

## Fictional

* Simon 'Bigmac' Wrigley, character in the Johnny Maxwell trilogy by Terry Pratchett
# Wooster and Davis

Wooster and Davis -- Lieutenant Stanton Hall Wooster (April 1, 1895, Connecticut – April 26, 1927) and Lieutenant Commander Noel Guy Davis (December 25, 1891, Salt Lake City, Utah – April 26, 1927) were two United States Navy (USN) airmen who made an attempt to fly the Atlantic Ocean from New York to Paris in the spring of 1927. The men were trying to win the $25,000 Orteig Prize offered by New York hotelier Raymond Orteig for the first nonstop flight between New York and Paris. Competitors for the prize were French World War One ace Rene Fonck and his crew of three, USN Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, Clarence Chamberlain with plane owner Charles Levine, and a young airmail pilot named Charles Lindbergh. On the Paris side of the Atlantic their competitors were another World War One French ace, Charles Nungesser, and his navigator Francois Coli.
Wooster and Davis flew a Keystone Pathfinder (N-X179) plane called American Legion. Newsreel footage taken of the men and their plane are extant and record the duo's goings-on during that spring of 1927. While testing with a heavy load of gas on April 26, 1927, the Pathfinder lost altitude and crashed on its nose in Virginia, killing both men. The eventual victor of the Orteig prize was Charles Lindbergh three weeks later.
# Wristband (song)

"Wristband" is a song by American singer-songwriter Paul Simon. It was the first single from his album Stranger to Stranger (2016), released on Concord Records.

## Background and composition

Simon collaborates with the Italian electronic dance music artist Clap! Clap! on "Wristband". Simon was introduced to him in 2015 by his son Adrian, who was a fan of his work. "Wristband" tells a narrative about a rock musician unable to gain entry into his own concert because he lacks the wristband required. The singer tries to persuade the security guard to let him in, and cannot even gain admittance to the backstage without the right pass. The song eventually transitions into a larger symbol of outrage of underprivileged people "whose anger is a shorthand / For you'll never get a wristband." Peter Ames Carlin writes, "It is an archetypal Paul Simon move: bridging the personal and the social, the silly with the serious, the frivolous and the absolutely essential." "It's not a true story," said Simon. "But I know plenty of people with this story and there have been times where I've been stopped backstage and asked to [show] a pass."
The song is composed in the key of E♭ major (Mixolydian mode), with Paul Simon's vocal range spanning from E♭$_4$ to E♭$_5$, according to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony/ATV Music Publishing.

## Release and reception

Simon premiered the song on the National Public Radio series Live from Here with Chris Thile on February 6, 2016. "Wristband", as the first single from Stranger to Stranger, was released online on April 7, 2016. The song peaked at #14 on the Adult Alternative Songs chart on May 21. Simon performed the song on Austin City Limits in September, a performance that National Public Radio praised as a "playfully infectious version of the song." Stereogum described the song as "a rhythmic groove that finds Simon spinning a tale of getting locked out of a venue while taking a smoke break into a meditation on the perpetuation of social inequality."

## Personnel

* Paul Simon – lead and backing vocals
* Keith Montie – backing vocals
* Carlos Henrique – bass
* Clap! Clap! – electronic drums, synthesizer, samples
* Jamey Haddad – handclaps, percussion
* Nino de los Reyes – handclaps, percussion
* Oscar de los Reyes – handclaps, percussion
* Sergio Martínez – handclaps, percussion
* Andy Snitzer – saxophone, backing vocals
* C.J. Camerieri – trumpet
# Woodwardia unigemmata

Woodwardia unigemmata, the jewelled chain fern, is a species of evergreen fern native to Eastern Asia from the Himalayas to China, Japan and the Philippines. Growing to 1.5 m (4.9 ft) tall by 2.5 m (8.2 ft) broad, it bears pinnately-divided fronds which emerge red and turn green when mature. It occurs in areas of high rainfall.
This plant is grown as an ornamental, and in the UK has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It is an imposing architectural subject which is thought to be hardy down to −10 °C (14 °F). However it requires a sheltered position in well-cultivated, reliably moist soil.
# World Map Set

World Map Set is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1982.

## Contents

World Map Set is a campaign setting supplement consisting of a set of 18 laminated 18 maps of the Wilderlands setting.

## Publication history

World Map Set was published by Judges Guild in 1982 as 18 maps.
# Wrexham Excelsior F.C.

Wrexham Excelsior were a football club who played in the Welsh Cup in 1886–87, and 1887–88 season. The football club are first mentioned in 1884, and are presumed to have folded around 1895.

## Cup History

| Season | Competition | Round | Opposition | Score |
| 1886–87 | Welsh Cup | First Round | Chirk | 1–10 |
| 1887–88 | Welsh Cup | First Round | Vale of Llangollen | 0–5 |
# Saltasassi

The Saltasassi is an Italian breed of upland sheep, reared for meat. It originates in the provinces of Verbano Cusio Ossola and Novara in the northern part of Piemonte, in north-west Italy. It is one of the forty-two autochthonous local sheep breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep-breeders.
The population in 1983 was estimated at 2500. In 2013 the total number for the breed was not recorded; in 2012 it was 37. A study conducted by the region of Piemonte in 2000 found the Saltasassi to be virtually extinct.
# Saltasaurini

Saltasaurini is a tribe of titanosaur sauropods known from the Late Cretaceous of Patagonia, Argentina. The clade was named in 2007 by Leonardo Salgado and José Bonaparte as the "least inclusive clade comprising Neuquensaurus and Saltasaurus", which is equivalent to the use of Saltasaurinae in Salgado et al. (1997). Found only in the Campanian to Maastrichtian sediments of the Neuquén Basin, Salgado & Bonaparte (2007) decided a more restrictive clade was needed because of the expansion of Saltasaurinae as defined to include far more taxa than it originally encompassed. Saltasaurini includes the original core of Saltasaurinae: Neuquensaurus, Saltasaurus, Rocasaurus and Bonatitan, although some studies exclude Bonatitan from the clade.
Below is a cladogram by Villa et al. (2022), from the description of the new European saltasaurine Abditosaurus, collapsed to show the internal relationships of Saltasaurinae.
# Salisbury Police

Salisbury Police may refer to one of the following police forces:
* Salisbury City Police, a defunct city police force, operational between 1836 and 1943, covering the city of Salisbury, Wiltshire.
* Salisbury Police Department, a nationally accredited full-service agency serving Salisbury, Maryland.
# Sam Vanni

Sam Vanni (till 1941 Samuel Besprosvanni; 6 July 1908 – 20 October 1992) was a Finnish painter. He is considered to be the pioneer of abstract art in Finland.
Samuel Besprosvanni was born in Vyborg. His parents were fur trader Aron Besprosvanni and Rakel Stoler. Besprosvanni was multi-lingual since his early childhood. Of Jewish origin, his home language was Yiddish, but he went to a Swedish school and most of his friends were speaking Finnish. The Besprosvanni family moved to Helsinki in 1921 and in 1927 Samuel started studies in the Academy of Fine Arts. Later he studied in the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence and was a private student of the sculptor Wäinö Aaltonen. In 1931 his works were displayed in an annual Finnish Art Society exhibition.
From 1938 to 1939 Vanni lived in London and Paris, where he attended the Académie Julian and Académie de la Grande Chaumière. In the 1940s Vanni started to move towards more abstract art. He was especially influenced by French artists like Henri Matisse and Pierre Bonnard. Sam Vanni was an active painter until his death in 1992. He was awarded by the Pro Finlandia and invited in the Academy of Finland in 1964.
# Salisbury Farm (Bridgeport, New Jersey)

Salisbury Farm, also known as the Salisbury Site, is a 5-acre (2.0 ha) prehistoric and historic archaeological site located in the Bridgeport section of Logan Township in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. Located in the vicinity of Raccoon Creek and the Delaware River, it was the site of both Native American habitation and of early colonial settlement in the mid-17th century. The site, first investigated under the auspices of the Works Progress Administration in 1937, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 7, 1979. In 1939, the State Archaeologist Dorothy Cross may have found two possible earthfast buildings from the 1670s to 1680s occupation of the Salisbury site.
# Salzbergen

Salzbergen is a municipality in the Emsland district, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Ems, approx. 25 km south of Lingen, and 10 km northwest of Rheine.
It has the oldest oil refinery in the world, opened in 1860.
Salzbergen station is on the Emsland Railway.
# Samea borboraula

Samea borboraula is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Argentina.
# Samea atrichonalis

Samea atrichonalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Venezuela.
# Salim Iqbal

Saleem Iqbal (1933 – 8 April 1996) was a Pakistani film music composers duo.

## Early life

This was a pair of brothers – the older brother Iqbal Hussain (1931 – 8 April 1996) and the younger brother Saleem Hussain (1933 – 2 April 1996) who composed music in over 30 films in Pakistan. Both brothers were born in the residential neighbourhood of Bhati Gate, Lahore, British India.

## Career

During the decade of the 1940s, both young teenagers then, used to stage the play Heer based on the epic love story of the 18th century Sufi poet Waris Shah in the narrow streets of the Walled City of Lahore. Brothers Saleem Hussain and Iqbal Hussain first got their training in the art of singing by their father Master Ilm Din who was also a local professional musician. Later, Saleem Hussain became associated with the film composer Feroz Nizami as his assistant, after the independence of Pakistan in 1947.

## Film songs

| Song title | Sung by | Lyrics by | Music by | Film notes |
| Sayyo Ni Mera Dil Dharkay | Zubaida Khanum | Iqbal Hussain | Saleem Iqbal | This was their first career breakthrough hit song from film Sheikh Chilli (1958) |
| Desaan Da Raja, Meray Babul Da Pyara, Veer Mera Ghori Charhia | Zubaida Khanum and Naseem Begum | Iqbal Hussain | Saleem Iqbal | Their second big hit song which became so popular that it is still sung at wedding events even today. Film Kartar Singh (1959), film producer Saifuddin Saif. |
| Peireen Beirrian Pazaiban Diyyan Paa Ke, Mahi Ne Teinun Lei Jana Ni | Naseem Begum and Nazir Begum | Waris Ludhianvi | Saleem Iqbal | Film Kartar Singh (1959) |
| Gori Gori Chandani Di Thandi Thandi Chhaan Ni | Zubaida Khanum | Waris Ludhianvi | Saleem Iqbal | Film Kartar Singh (1959) |
| Ajj Aakhan Waris Shah Nu, Kittay Qabaraan Vichon Bol | Inayat Hussain Bhatti and Zubaida Khanum | Amrita Pritam | Saleem Iqbal | Film Kartar Singh (1959) |
| Ajj Mukk Gai Ae Ghaman Wali Shaam, Teinun Sada Pehla Salam | Inayat Hussain Bhatti, Saleem Raza and Ali Bakhsh Zahoor | Saifuddin Saif | Saleem Iqbal | Film Kartar Singh (1959) |
| Piya Naa Hi Aaye, Sakhi | Ustad Amanat Ali Khan and Noor Jehan | Saifuddin Saif | Saleem Iqbal | Film Darwaza (1962) |
| Dil Ke Afsane Nigahon Ki Zabaan Tak Pohnchay | Noor Jehan | Ahmad Rahi | Salim Iqbal | Film Baji (1963) |
| Geo Dhola, Geo Dhola | Noor Jehan | Hazin Qadri | Salim Iqbal | Film Phannay Khan (1965) |
| Ae Rah-e-Haq Ke Shaheedo Wafa Ki Tasweero | Noor Jehan | Mushir Kazmi | Salim Iqbal | Film Maadr-e-Watan (1966) |
| Jaan Bujh Ke Tuun Rah Mera Dakkia, Wey Mundia Tu Kehrey Pind Da | Noor Jehan | Khawaja Pervaiz | Salim Iqbal | Film Dukh Sajana Dey (1973) |
| Sahnu Nehar Waley Pull Te Bula Ke, Te Khabray Mahi Kithay Reh Gaya | Noor Jehan | Rauf Sheikh | Saleem Iqbal | Film Dukh Sajana Dey (1973) |
# Samir Kouro

Samir Kouro is a Chilean professor of electronic engineering who works at Federico Santa María Technical University and have 27 peer-reviewed articles along with 21 journal publications and 3 book chapters which give him an h-index from 14 to 24.

## Biography

Samir was born as Samir Felipe Kouro Renaer on March 14, 1978, in Valdivia, Chile. In November 2002, he became an intern at the Federico Santa María Technical University in Valparaíso and two years later, in March, received a master's degree in electronic engineering there. He became a principal investigator during the FONDECYT project and in March 2008 he received a Ph.D. in the same field and became an associate researcher at the same place. From October 2005 to October 2008, he worked as a young researcher at the Scientific Millennium Nucleus on Industrial Electronics and Mechatronics project. From 2009 to 2011, he worked as a postdoc at the Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada. After he completed his studies there he returned to UTFSM where he continues to lecture. In 2012, he worked as a principal investigator again, this time at his alma mater.
# Samogohiri Department

Samogohiri is a department or commune of Kénédougou Province in south-western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Samogohiri.
# Samuel D. Burchard

Samuel D. Burchard may refer to:
* Samuel D. Burchard (politician) (1836–1901), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin
* Samuel D. Burchard (minister) (1812–1891), American Presbyterian minister from New York
# Samuel Williams (British politician)

Samuel Charles Evan Williams (20 May 1842 – 2 March 1926) was a British politician.
He was elected as a Liberal Member of Parliament representing Radnor in 1880 before resigning in 1884.