OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Purshia

Purshia (bitterbrush or cliff-rose) is a small genus of 5–8 species of flowering plants in the family Rosaceae which are native to western North America.

## Description

Purshia species form deciduous or evergreen shrubs, typically reaching 0.3–5 metres (1–16+1⁄2 feet) tall. The leaves are 1–3 centimetres (1⁄2–1+1⁄4 inches) long, deeply three- to five-lobed, with revolute margins. The flowers are 1–2 cm in diameter, with five white to pale yellow or pink petals and yellow stamens. The fruit is a cluster of dry, slender, leathery achenes which are 2–6 cm long. The roots have nodules that host nitrogen-fixing Frankia bacterium.

## Taxonomy
### Taxonomic history

The genus was originally placed in the subfamily Rosoideae. In the past, the evergreen species were treated separately in the genus Cowania; this genus is still accepted by some botanists.

### Modern classification

The classification of Purshia within the family Rosaceae has been unclear. It is now placed in the subfamily Dryadoideae.

### Species

Purshia comprises the following species:
* Purshia ericifolia (Torr. ex A.Gray) Henr. – Heath cliffrose (Texas)
* Purshia glandulosa Curran – Desert bitterbrush (Nevada, Utah, Arizona)
* Purshia mexicana (D.Don) Henr. – Mexican cliffrose (Mexico, Arizona)
* Purshia pinkavae Schaack – Pinkava's cliffrose (Arizona)
* Purshia plicata (D.Don) Henrard (syn. Cowania plicata) – Antelope bush (Nuevo León, Mexico).
* Purshia stansburyana (Torr.) Henr. – Stansbury cliffrose (Idaho south to California, Arizona and New Mexico)
* Purshia tridentata (Pursh) DC. – Antelope bitterbrush (British Columbia south to California and New Mexico)

### Hybrids

The following hybrid has been described:
* Purshia × subintegra (Kearney) Henr. (P. pinkavae × P. stansburyana) – (Arizona)

### Species names with uncertain taxonomic status

The status of the following species and hybrids is unresolved:
* Purshia ciliata Dennst.
* Purshia mollis Lehm.
* Purshia plicata (D.Don) Henr.
* Purshia subintegra (Kearney) Henrickson

## Distribution and habitat

The genus is native to western North America, where the species grow in dry climates from southeast British Columbia, Canada, south throughout the western United States to northern Mexico.

## Gallery

* P. tridentata, Lava Beds National Monument
* P. stansburiana, Red Rock Canyon, Nevada
* P. stansburiana, Red Rock Canyon, Nevada
# Lotus 48

The Lotus 48 was a Formula 2 racing car designed by Colin Chapman and Maurice Phillippe and powered by a 1,600 cc (98 cu in) Cosworth FVA engine. It won three races in the hands of Jim Clark but was generally uncompetitive against rival machinery. Ultimately, its main claim to fame (or notoriety) is as the car in which Clark was killed at Hockenheim on 7 April 1968.

## Development

The Lotus 48 was designed to take the Cosworth FVA engine to compete under the new Formula Two regulations introduced in 1967. It had a full monocoque chassis with a tubular spaceframe for the engine, inboard coil springs operated by rocker arms at the front and reversed wishbones with twin trailing and top links at the rear. The FVA engine was mated to a ZF gearbox. Only four examples were built; although it was intended as a customer car, prospective customers flocked to buy the more successful Brabham BT23 instead.

## Racing history

Graham Hill persuaded Colin Chapman to take the new car to the 1967 Australian Grand Prix, where it ran as high as third before succumbing to gearbox failure. Thereafter it was run by Team Lotus in the 1967 Formula Two season, driven by Hill and Jim Clark, and occasionally by Jackie Oliver. Clark scored three wins, and several poles and fastest laps between him and Hill. Oliver drove the car in the 1967 German Grand Prix which was run for Formula One and Formula Two cars; he finished first of the Formula Two entries and fifth overall.
Hill and Clark drove the 48 again in 1968 but Clark was killed in the Deutschland Trophäe race at Hockenheim. Jackie Oliver then joined Hill as full-time team member, but neither scored any wins, Oliver's best result being second at the Rhein-Pokalrennen and Hill placing fourth at the Reims Grand Prix.
At the end of 1968 the cars were sold to Gerry Kinnane's Team Ireland. Jackie Oliver drove one in the Argentine Temporada series, and then for 1969 the cars made sporadic appearances in the hands of John Watson and John Pollock, with little success.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Engine | Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | Points | WCC |
| 1967 | Lotus Components Ltd. | Ford Cosworth FVA 1.6 L4 | F | | RSA | MON | NED | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | CAN | ITA | USA | MEX | NC | 0 |
| 1967 | Lotus Components Ltd. | Ford Cosworth FVA 1.6 L4 | F | Jackie Oliver | | | | | | | 5 | | | | | NC | 0 |
| Source: ||||||||||||||||||
^1 No points scored by the Lotus 48 as it was run in a Formula Two Category.
# Wolfmother (EP)

Wolfmother is the debut extended play (EP) by Australian rock band Wolfmother. Recorded and mixed at Ghetto Studios in Detroit, it was released in Australia on 27 September 2004 and later in the United States and the United Kingdom. The EP was produced and mastered by Jim Diamond and mixed by bassist and keyboardist Chris Ross; the album cover was designed by drummer Myles Heskett. All four songs from Wolfmother were later re-recorded for the band's self-titled debut studio album; "Dimension", "Woman" and "White Unicorn" were also released as singles from the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The release of the Wolfmother EP began the consequently commonplace comparisons between the band and 1960s and 1970s rock artists, namely Black Sabbath. In a review for music website AllMusic, critic Eduardo Rivadavia summarised the record by saying "Wolfmother aren't claiming any measure of originality here -- they're just offering a form of time travel." He also said the following in his review:
   Powerfully fuzzy guitar riffs, serpentine basslines, thumping percussion, echoed, warbling vocals, and even the occasional Hammond organ provide the fundamental building blocks for the youthful trio's convincingly Jurassic creations; and the impressive opening tandem of "Dimension" [...] and "Woman" carry off the illusion so authentically [...]. Next number "Apple Tree" diverges from the basic template just a tad by interspersing a jolt of psychedelic garage rock into its otherwise familiarly ponderous sections [...] and the grand finale intended by "The White Unicorn" is largely achieved thanks to surprisingly pretty, chiming guitar melodies à la Led Zeppelin.
Wolfmother's debut release was also a minor commercial success, reaching number 35 on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Andrew Stockdale, Chris Ross and Myles Heskett.
* "Dimension" – 4:07
* "Woman" – 2:43
* "Apple Tree" – 3:32
* "White Unicorn" – 7:44

## Personnel

Wolfmother
* Andrew Stockdale – vocals, guitar
* Chris Ross – bass guitar, keyboards, mixing
* Myles Heskett – drums, artwork
Additional personnel
* Jim Diamond – production, mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 35 |
# Wolfsberg

Wolfsberg may refer to:

## Places

* Wolfsberg, Carinthia, a district capital in Carinthia, Austria
** Wolfsberg Airport, a private use airport located near Wolfsberg, Carinthia, Austria
** Wolfsberg Castle (Carinthia), in Wolfsberg, Carinthia
* Wolfsberg Castle (Harz), a ruined castle in the Harz mountains, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Wolfsberg Castle (Obertrubach), a ruined castle in Obertrubach, in Franconian Switzerland, Bavaria, Germany
* Wolfsberg (district), a district of Carinthia, Austria
* Wolfsberg im Schwarzautal, a municipality in Styria, Austria
* Wolfsberg (Eggenfelden), a district of Eggenfelden, Bavaria, Germany
* Wolfsberg (Sangerhausen), a district of Sangerhausen, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Wolfsberg, Thuringia, a former municipality, today part of Ilmenau, in the district Ilm-Kreis, Thuringia, Germany
* Wolfsberg, the German name for Gărâna village, Brebu Nou Commune, Caraş-Severin County, Romania

## Hills

* Wolfsberg (Calenberg Land), a hill in Lower Saxony, Germany
* Wolfsberg (Haardt), a hill on which lies Wolfsburg Castle, Neustadt, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Wolfsberg (Hohegeiß), a hill in the Harz mountains, Germany
* Wolfsberg (Ilsenburg), a hill in the Harz mountains, Germany
* Wolfsberg (Saxon Switzerland), a hill in Saxony, Germany

## In other uses

* Wolfsberger AC, a football club from Wolfsberg, Carinthia
* ATSV Wolfsberg, a football club in the third-tier Austrian Regional League Central
* Wolfsberg, a Nazi concentration camp near Breslau, where Holocaust survivor David Weiss Halivni and Hermann Kahan were taken during World War II
* Wolfsberg Aircraft Corporation, a Belgian aircraft manufacturer
* Wolfsberg Group, a private association of eleven global banks, founded in 2000 at the Schloss Wolfsberg, near Ermatingen, Switzerland
* Wolfsberg (adelsätt), a Swedish noble family

## People

* Wolfsberg (surname)
# Our Finest Flowers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Our Finest Flowers is an album by American art rock group the Residents, released in 1992. For their 20th anniversary, instead of releasing a greatest hits compilation, they decided to release an album of new songs created by combining various components of different past songs. The Residents borrowed from not only their own past original songs, but some of their known cover songs and songs by frequent collaborators Snakefinger and Renaldo and the Loaf. The liner notes refer to the album as "Celebrating Twenty Long Dreary Years of Obscure Stardom".

## Liner notes

The liner notes from the original album explain the album as follows:
    What's a group to do when its twentieth birthday rolls around; when the only comparable lasting musical units are the Grateful Dead or The Rolling Stones, and they both have had members die, for christsake. Some people thought a nice collection of "greatest hits" would be a suitable observance. So The Residents tried to write down their "greatest hits" until suddenly one of the guys got a stomach ache and threw up on the song listing. The guy that made the mess had to wash the list off and in the process pretty well smeared the ink all around the paper. Everybody thought it was funny so they started reading the words, or at least what the words looked like. "Perfect Goat," one said. "I think we should put that on our album"
    They knew the vomit was no accident, it was an omen. They tore the paper into little pieces and dropped them onto the floor. It was still wet. Some of the pieces you couldn't read anymore, but they didn't seem to care. Somehow, ideas came from those torn slips. And sure enough, "Perfect Goat" did make it on the album, along with fifteen other tracks that Dr. Frankenstein would have surely been proud to have stitched together. Yes, these are new songs. Just like all good pop music, there is something familiar about them, something friendly. But as you listen, never forget that vomit is at their core: twenty long years of painful regurgitation.
# Our Fellow Americans

Our Fellow Americans is a Canadian documentary television miniseries which aired on CBC Television in 1976.

## Premise

This eight-episode series featured interviews with various people in the United States in recognition of that nation's bicentennial. Host Larry Solway interviewed such Americans as writer Ray Bradbury, Luckenbach, Texas personality "Hondo" Crouch, billionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt, Georgia governor Lester Maddox and Chicago author-broadcaster Studs Terkel. Each episode dwelled on a particular region of the United States such as California, Florida, the Mississippi River, New England, New York and Texas.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast on Thursdays at 9:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 27 May to 5 August 1976.
# Wish Me Away

Wish Me Away is a 2011 documentary film directed by Bobbie Birleffi and Beverly Kopf. Winner of 12 film festival awards, it is about the coming out of the country music singer and gay rights activist Chely Wright. In May 2010, she had become the first major country music performer to publicly come out as gay.
The feature-length documentary is being screened at various venues and festivals between May and July 2012. The film opens in New York on June 1, 2012, in Los Angeles and other big American cities on June 15. The documentary is a personal and intimate look at Wright, who after a lifetime of hiding, shatters cultural and religious stereotypes within Nashville, her conservative heartland family, and most importantly, herself. It was filmed over a period of 3 years, portraying her struggle, private video diaries, plans to come out publicly. Using interviews with Chely, her family, key players in Nashville and her management team, the film goes deep into Chely's story, her relationship with Brad Paisley and their break-up. It also chronicles her coming out and the aftermath of her decision to come out on Nashville, her small hometown and the LGBT community.
The film opened in New York City at the Quad Cinema in June 2012 where it played for two weeks. Wish Me Away made its national television premiere on Nov. 15, 2012 on Showtime. The film reached as high as #2 on iTunes Movie Rental Chart and has been one of the top rented films played on Netflix in 2012.
Besides Chely Wright, characters appearing in documentary include Stan Wright, Jennifer Wright, Russell Carter, Rodney Crowell, Victoria Wilson, Rev. C. Welton Gaddy, Don Cusic, Howard Bragman, Richard Sterban, Charlene Daniels, Chuck D. Walter, Rosie O'Donnell, Meredith Vieira, Natalie Morales.
The theme song from the film is "Shine a Light", recorded by Chely Wright for the film, produced by Linda Perry. All music in the film, was recorded by Chely Wright.
Original Score by Jay Howlett and Rolfe Wyer.
Music Supervised by Lisa Palattella

## Awards
### Los Angeles Film Festival

    WINNER Grand Jury Prize, Best Documentary Feature

### Frameline 35

    WINNER San Francisco International LGBT Festival, Outstanding Documentary Feature

### Nashville Film Festival

    WINNER Audience Award, Best Documentary

### Palm Springs International Film Festival

    WINNER Audience Award, Best Documentary

### Melbourne Australia LGBT Festival

    WINNER Audience Award, Best Documentary

### Seattle LGBT Festival

    WINNER Audience Award, Favorite Documentary Film

### Salem Film Festival

    WINNER Alliance of Women Film Journalists “EDA AWARD”: Best Female Directed Film.

### Philadelphia Q Fest

    WINNER Jury Award, Best Documentary

### Tallgrass Film Festival, Kansas

    WINNER Golden Strand Award, Best Documentary

### Pittsburgh LGBT Festival

    WINNER Best Documentary

### Fresno Real Pride Film Festival

    WINNER Audience Award, Best Documentary

### Atlanta Out on Film Festival

    WINNER Jury Award, Best Documentary

### Newfest Film Festival, New York City

    CENTERPIECE
# Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital

Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital may refer to:
* Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Drogheda, in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland
* Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (Manila), in Manila, Philippines
* Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center, a hospital in Lafayette, Louisiana, United States
* Virtua Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, a hospital in Camden, New Jersey, United States
# Otis Grand

Fred Bishti (February 14, 1950 – June 2023), known professionally as Otis Grand, was a Lebanese-born American blues musician, best known for his album, Perfume & Grime (1996) and his exciting live performances. He was honoured with the Presidential Medal for Arts by the Republic of Lebanon in 2009.

## Biography

Grand was born in Beirut, Lebanon. Otis Grand spent much of his life in the United States. He played with local blues musicians at Eli's Mile High Club in Oakland, California, and made contacts that would later prove useful; such as Joe Louis Walker who produced his debut album, Always Hot (1988). He later cited his early influences as being B.B. King, Otis Rush, Johnny Otis and T-Bone Walker. By the late 1980s, Grand was based in the UK where he and his Dance Kings became a popular nightclub act. He was voted 'Best UK Blues Guitarist' seven years running (1990–1996) by the British Blues Connection magazine. In 1991, Grand co-starred with his backing band and Guitar Shorty, on the My Way or the Highway album.
Joe Louis Walker also played on Grand's next album, He Knows the Blues (1992) alongside Calvin Owens, Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis, and the singer Jimmy Nelson. The album was nominated for a W.C. Handy Award. Nothing Else Matters (1994) involved Curtis Salgado, Sugar Ray Norcia, and Kim Wilson, whilst Walker and Salgado returned for Perfume & Grime (1996) which also utilised Luther Allison and Darrell Nulisch.
In 1997, Grand guested on Joe Louis Walker's album, Great Guitars. In March 2009, Grand appeared on stage at the Arts Centre in Cranleigh, Surrey, England.
In addition to living in Lebanon and the United States, Grand lived in France and resided for much of his later life in Croydon, England.
His death was announced on June 9, 2023, via British live music promoter Pete Feenstra's Twitter account.

## Discography

* 1988: Always Hot (Indigo; Sanctuary)
* 1991: My Way or the Highway (JSP) with Guitar Shorty
* 1992: He Knows the Blues (Sequel; Volt)
* 1993: Big Blues From Texas (JSP) with Phillip Walker
* 1994: The Return of Honk! (JSP) with Joe Houston
* 1994: Nothing Else Matters (Sequel; Sanctuary)
* 1996: Perfume & Grime (Sequel; Sanctuary) with Darrell Nulisch and Curtis Salgado
* 1998: Grand Union (Blueside; Valley Entertainment) with Anson Funderburgh and Debbie Davies
* 2002: Guitar Brothers (JSP) with Joe Louis Walker
* 2007: Hipster Blues (Bliss Street)
* 2012: Blues '65 (Main Gate) with Sugar Ray & The Bluetones
* 2023: Live At Burnley Blues Festival / Collaborations & Rarities (JSP) 2-CD
# Our Mr. Wrenn

Our Mr. Wrenn: The Romantic Adventures of a Gentle Man is a 1914 novel by Sinclair Lewis and the first to be published under his real name.

## Plot

The titular Mr. Wrenn, an unambitious and unassuming employee of a novelty toy company, quits his job after inheriting a fortune from his late father and decides to spend his newfound wealth traveling the world.

## Reception

The book sold nine thousand copies.
The book did not get major reviews but most of the reviews said it was a fresh first novel with a different slant. The New York Times said "This rather whimsical story is well off the usual line of fiction in its conception and especially in its leading character." and compared it to Charles Dickens. The Nation said that it was "a story of the ordinary, with an individuality which atones for a certain slowness in pace" and predicted "more telling works in the future." The American Review of Reviews said "The tired business man will find just the right antidote for weariness in 'Our Mr. Wrenn'." Boston Transcript said "A respectful consideration of the claims of plot and construction might be suggested as not out of place even when a person is making his first book 'a labor of love' as his publishers announce he is here doing." Outlook said "Constructively the story is unsatisfactory, but it certainly arouses attention--and exception also."
The book was reprinted after Sinclair Lewis gained popularity in later years.
# Out in the Fields (song)

"Out in the Fields" is a song by Irish musicians Gary Moore and Phil Lynott, who had previously been bandmates in Thin Lizzy. Written by Moore and released as a single in 1985, the song was also featured on his album Run for Cover in the same year. It is about the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
The song performed well commercially, reaching No.3 in the Irish Singles Chart and No.5 on the UK Singles Chart, making it the highest-charting single for both of the performers. "Out in the Fields" was also one of the last recordings made by Phil Lynott before his death on 4 January 1986.

## Track listings

7" vinyl
7" vinyl double pack (limited edition)
* UK: 10 Records / TEN 49
12" vinyl

## Personnel
### Out in the Fields

* Gary Moore – guitars, lead vocals
* Phil Lynott – lead vocals, bass
* Andy Richards – keyboards
* Don Airey – keyboards
* Charlie Morgan – drums and electronic drums

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 62 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 3 |
| Dutch GfK chart | 21 |
| Dutch Top 40 | 28 |
| Norwegian Singles Chart | 2 |
| Swedish Singles Chart | 2 |
| UK Singles Chart | 5 |

## Cover versions

The song has been covered by multiple artists, including Riot (on The Brethren of the Long House, 1996), Dark at Dawn (on Crimson Frost, 2001), Michael Schenker Group (on Heavy Hitters, 2005), Supreme Majesty (on Elements of Creation, 2005), Primal Fear (on Metal Is Forever - The Very Best of Primal Fear, 2006), Sonata Arctica (as the B-side to "Paid in Full", 2007), Timo Kotipelto & Jani Liimatainen (on Blackoustic, 2012), Iron Mask (on V/A - Give Us Moore!: A Tribute to Gary Moore, 2004), Powerwolf (on Metallum Nostrum, bonus disc to Blessed & Possessed, 2015), Black Majesty (on Cross of Thorns, 2015) and Mono Inc. (on Together Till the End, 2017), KiXX (band), 2020
# Ousmane Diarra

Ousmane Diarra may refer to:
* Ousmane Diarra (Malian athlete) (born 1966), Malian sprint athlete
* Ousmane Diarra (French athlete) (born 1964), French-Senegalese sprinter/middle-distance runner and competitor at the 1988 Olympic Games
* Ousmane Diarra (footballer), Malian footballer and captain of AS Korofina
# Woodridge, Western Australia

Woodridge is a town and rural residential estate located 75 kilometres (47 mi) north of the Perth central business district, the capital city of Western Australia, on the western side of Wanneroo Road near the Moore River. It is separated from Perth's residential area by a 13-kilometre (8 mi) wide area of State Forest at Wilbinga. In the 2016 census, it had a population of 645, up from the population of 584 at the 2011 Census, up from 565 at the 2006 Census, and 541 and 485 at the 2001 and 1996 censuses respectively.
There is a community hall and a small art and craft shop with crafts handmade by locals. Each year there are a few community Fairs in the warmer months. There is a well tended local park with old large trees and a pond inhabited by ducks and geese, along with large tennis courts. Woodridge also has a local fire station and an area to lower boats into the Moore river for good fishing. Being close to the Moore River tourist area, it is a relatively hidden gem worth a visit for its sense of country charm. In 2011 the proposed skate park and bmx trail was approved to be started that year. Properties are all acreages the smallest being about one and a half acres and the largest unknown but an estimate would be 20 acres as there are working farms within the community.
According to some long-time locals, Woodridge was established by Mormons in approximately the early 1980s and was a Mormon dominant community, though it is no longer considered to be so with families of various faiths. According to other long-time locals who bought in 1981 (after the original estate developers went bust), Woodridge was never a Mormon community at all, and originally was marketed as semi-rural acreages with the area near the community hall (currently Wooly Bush Loop) originally being a golf course.
# Woodridge, Virginia

Woodridge is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.