OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# World Senior Championship

The World Senior Championship was a golf match held between the winners of the American PGA Seniors' Championship (now Senior PGA Championship) and the British PGA Seniors Championship. It was held from 1954 to 1978. It was a 36-hole match-play event held on a single day with the exception of the first year when it was held over two days. The British PGA Seniors Championship did not start until 1957. In 1954 and 1955 the British competitor was nominated by the British Association of Golf Writers while in 1956 four leading senior golfers played to decide the British entry.
The event was initially sponsored by Teacher's (whisky) and the players competed for the Teacher International Trophy.
From 1954 to 1968 the event was held England or Scotland. From 1969 to 1971 it was played at Bide-A-Wee Golf Course in Portsmouth, Virginia and from 1972 it alternated between Scotland and Bide-A-Wee.

## Winners

| Year | Venue | Winner | Country | Score | Runner-up |
| 1978 | Whitecraigs Golf Club | Joe Jimenez | United States | 5 & 4 | Paddy Skerritt |
| 1977 | Bide-A-Wee Golf Course | Christy O'Connor Snr (2) | Ireland | 6 & 5 | Julius Boros |
| 1976 | Whitecraigs Golf Club | Christy O'Connor Snr | Ireland | 2 & 1 | Pete Cooper |
| 1975 | Bide-A-Wee Golf Course | Kel Nagle (2) | Australia | 1 up | Charlie Sifford |
| 1974 | Lundin Links | Roberto De Vicenzo | Argentina | 5 & 4 | Eric Lester |
| 1973 | Bide-A-Wee Golf Course | Sam Snead (5) | United States | 41 holes | Kel Nagle |
| 1972 | Longniddry Golf Club | Sam Snead (4) | United States | 3 & 2 | Ken Bousfield |
| 1971 | Bide-A-Wee Golf Course | Kel Nagle | Australia | 4 & 3 | Julius Boros |
| 1970 | Bide-A-Wee Golf Course | Sam Snead (3) | United States | 3 & 2 | Max Faulkner |
| 1969 | Bide-A-Wee Golf Course | Tommy Bolt | United States | 39 holes | John Panton |
| 1968 | Downfield Golf Club | Chandler Harper | United States | 2 up | Max Faulkner |
| 1967 | Wallasey Golf Club | John Panton | Scotland | 3 & 2 | Sam Snead |
| 1966 | Dalmahoy | Fred Haas | United States | 3 & 2 | Dai Rees |
| 1965 | Formby Golf Club | Sam Snead (2) | United States | 37 holes | Charlie Ward |
| 1964 | Wentworth Club | Sam Snead | United States | 7 & 6 | Syd Scott |
| 1963 | St Annes Old Links | Herman Barron | United States | 3 & 2 | George Evans |
| 1962 | Prestwick Golf Club | Paul Runyan (2) | United States | 2 & 1 | Sam King |
| 1961 | Fairhaven Golf Club | Paul Runyan | United States | 3 & 1 | Sam King |
| 1960 | Gleneagles Hotel | Dick Metz | United States | 2 & 1 | Reg Horne |
| 1959 | Bruntsfield Links | Willie Goggin | United States | 5 & 3 | Arthur Lees |
| 1958 | Wallasey Golf Club | Norman Sutton | England | 2 & 1 | Gene Sarazen |
| 1957 | Pollok Golf Club | Al Watrous | United States | 8 & 6 | John Burton |
| 1956 | Prenton Golf Club | Bob Kenyon | England | 4 & 3 | Pete Burke |
| 1955 | Williamwood Golf Club | Mortie Dutra | United States | 2 up | John Burton |
| 1954 | Southport & Ainsdale GC | Gene Sarazen | United States | 4 & 3 | Percy Alliss |
# Nebraska Northwestern Railroad

The Nebraska Northwestern Railroad (reporting mark NNW) is a Class III railroad that began operations in April 2010 after it purchased 7.22 miles (11.62 km) of former Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern (DME), now Rapid City, Pierre and Eastern Railroad, previously Chicago and North Western Railway Cowboy Line track between Dakota Junction and the rail yard to the east at Chadron, Nebraska. In addition to the 7.22 miles of owned track, the railroad also leased the remainder of the DME Crawford Subdivision line westward between Dakota Junction and the connection with BNSF Railway at Crawford, Nebraska.
To the east of Chadron, the railroad had connected with the 4.5 miles of remaining track owned by the Nebkota Railway which serviced a small grain auger loading facility that had been built in 2010.
Included in the purchase of the track were the railroad facilities at Harker School, including the former Chicago and North Western roundhouse. Nebraska Northwestern intends to use the roundhouse for the repair and refurbishing of large railroad equipment.
In the spring of 2011, a 4.9 million dollar Federal TIGER grant was awarded to pay 80% of the cost of upgrading the line between Chadron and Dakota Junction to continuous rail and to add stringers and ties to the bridges between Chadron and Crawford.
In 2014 West Plains LLC built a new 2.8 million US bushels (99 million litres) grain elevator on the line just east of Dakota Junction.

## Purchase of the Nebkota

On August 26, 2013 Nebraska Northwestern Railroad owner John Nielsen filed a petition with the Surface Transportation Board to purchase 100% of neighboring railroad Nebkota Railway's stock and assume control of the railroad from its owner, grain company West Plains, LLC. According to the filing, operations of the Nebkota will be coordinated with those of Nebraska Northwestern, and potential shippers will benefit from greater efficiencies while receiving better service.
On November 20, 2013 the Surface Transportation Board authorized John Nielsen to gain control of the Nebkota as of December 15, 2013.
On April 11, 2017 the Surface Transportation Board approved a corporate merger effective in May 2017 between Nebkota Railway and Nebraska Northwestern Railroad with Nebraska Northwestern being the surviving corporate entity.
# Nebraska Township, Livingston County, Illinois

Nebraska Township is located in Livingston County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,433 and it contained 627 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.5 square miles (95 km$^2$), all land.
# John Harris (engineer)

John Harris (16 July 1812 - 20 July 1869) was a railway engineer who worked on the Stockton and Darlington Railway from 1836 to 1847.

## Personal life

He was born on 16 July 1812 in Maryport, Cumbria, the son of William Harris, a sailcloth manufacturer who was bankrupted in the financial crisis of 1816, and his wife Sarah.
He married Mary Ann Mason on 24 September 1838 at the Friends' Meeting House, Penrith, but she died in 1839. He married secondly Mary Wilson on 11 April 1844 at Kendal and they had 5 children:
* Mary Elizabeth Harris (1845-1852)
* John William Harris (1851-1852)
* Ernest Wilson Harris (1852-1857)
* John Wilson Harris (1853-1962)
* Bertha Harris (b. 1856)
He died on 20 July 1869 in Kendal after an attack of jaundice.

## Career

He trained under Thomas Storey, Civil and Mining Engineer in St Helen Auckland.
In 1836 he was appointed resident engineer to the Stockton and Darlington Railway, replacing Thomas Storey, a position he held until around 1847. During this tenure he was responsible for the railway approaches to the Middlesbrough Dock and the coal staithes.
He also built a railway bridge across the River Tees at Stockton which was designed by Robert Stephenson, replacing an earlier suspension bridge. He also designed the Middlesbrough and Redcar railway, and the Weardale Extension Railway from Crook to Waskerley, part of the Wear Valley Railway.
He was also involved in the construction of the railway between Wakefield, Pontefract and Goole railway and the Kendal to Windermere Railway.
He was appointed a Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers in 1841.
In 1853 he became involved in the Hope Town Foundry, Darlington, and later went into partnership with Mr. Summerson. From 1863 - 1869, the foundry constructed about twelve steam locomotives. He was also a partner in the South Durham Iron Company.
Later in life he became the principal assistant to Joseph Pease in his political career.
He is thought to have been significantly affected by the collapse of the bank of Overend, Gurney and Company in 1866 which resulted in him selling many of his assets.

## Works

* (first) Middlesbrough railway station 1838 (from 1846 a goods station)
* Goods Shed, Darlington North Road, 1839-40 (expanded from original 1832 building)
* Middlesbrough Docks 1839-41
* Coal Drops, Middlesbrough Docks 1840-41
* Tees Suspension Bridge, Stockton 1841 (designed by Robert Stephenson)
* Weardale Extension Railway 1843-45
* Kendal and Windermere Railway 1845-47
# World Scum

"World Scum" is a song by American heavy metal band Soulfly, released as the first and only single from the 2012 album Enslaved. The song was recorded in September 2011 at Tallcat Studios in Phoenix, Arizona, and released in late January 2012. It was released in the game Sleeping Dogs and written and produced by Max Cavalera, co-written by Cattle Decapitation's Travis Ryan, serving as guest vocals, and co-produced by Chris Harris. The music video for this song was released three weeks later than the single.

## Composition and lyrics

This 5:20 song has sequence of Morbid Angel, Earth Crisis and Strife styles in tremolos.
Lyrically, "World Scum" is about a variety of disasters making up doomsday, including wars, torture, plague and famine. In addition to imaginations, lines include real-life disasters, including JFK assassination and bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The song title is sung six times, matching with 'blood scum'.

## Music video

A man dreams about hunting down frogs and dissecting it while serving time in prison. His dream begins when another man sorts pills into separate petri dishes and starts dissecting a frog to analyze its interior, while he hunts down frogs through the window using the sniper rifle. Then he goes out to bring more frogs in for dissection but he gets attacked by a slaver armed with an ax, dismembering his lower right leg. Snakes would start eating tissues where his leg was cut as a flock of sheep roam by. Then the man in lab apron went to check on him and found that he's brutally beaten, and confronted the ax man about the attack. The attacker swings an ax onto him one more time to make him perish. And then like the first scene of this music video, the final scene shows the same man sitting in the cell after his nightmarish dream is over. The video also shows what appears to be Jesus Christ being tempted by Satan.

## Personnel
### Band members

* Max Cavalera – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Marc Rizzo – lead guitar
* Tony Campos – bass
* David Kinkade – drums, percussion

### Guest/Session

* Travis Ryan – vocals

### Miscellaneous staff

* Max Cavalera – production, writing
* Chris Harris – co-producer, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Marcelo Vasco – cover art
* Travis Ryan – co-writing
# John Harris (footballer, born 1939)

John Harris (3 April 1939 – September 2023) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back. He played in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Walsall.

## Career

Harris joined Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1955 as a junior. He signed professional forms in May 1958, and made his senior debut on 26 August 1961 in a 3–2 win against West Ham United. However, he broke his leg the following week in only his second appearance and was out of the first team until December 1962, when he made his final appearance for the club. He made a total of 3 appearances in the Football League for Wolves.
In January 1965, Harris moved to Midlands neighbours Walsall. He made 74 league appearances, - many as captain - in the Third Division for the Saddlers, before he dropped into non-league football with Rushall Olympic.

## Death

Harris died in September 2023, at the age of 84.
# Wood (surname)

Wood is a surname in the English language. It is common throughout the world, especially countries with historical links to Great Britain.

## Etymology

For the most part, the surname Wood originated as a topographic name used to describe a person who lived in, or worked in a wood or forest. This name is derived from the Middle English wode, from the Old English wudu meaning "wood" (from the Proto-Germanic word widu). An early occurrence of this surname (of a personal residing near a wood) is de la Wode, recorded in Hertfordshire, England, in 1242. The locational name also appeared in early records Latinised as de Bosco (from the Old French bois, meaning "wood"). Another derivation for the surname is from a nickname of an eccentric or violent person, derived from the Old English wōd, wad, and Middle English wod, wode, all meaning "frenzied" or "wild". This derivation is considered to be much less common than the locational origin. An early occurrence of the surname derived in this fashion (from a nickname) is le Wode, recorded in Worcestershire, England, in 1221.

## Variations

Variations of the name include the surnames Woodd, Woode, Woods, Wod, and Wode. The equivalent name in German is Wald, and in many cases, emigrants from the German-speaking countries Anglicized this name to Wood when they settled in countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, South Africa, et cetera. The name "Wald" still exists, too.
The element "wood" occurs in a number of surnames often indicating a place of origin or an occupation: Woodard, Woodburn, Woodby, Woodcock, Woodforde, Woodham, Woodhouse, Woodly, Woodman, Woodruff, Woodson, Woodstock, Woodvine, Woodward, and Woodworth.
Other variations include; Blackwood, Eastwood, Greenwood, Inglewood, Hazelwood, Kirkwood, Leatherwood, Northwood, Redwood, Underwood, Westwood.

## Popularity

In England and Wales, and on the Isle of Man, Wood is the 26th most-common surname, in Scotland it is the 53rd most-common surname and in the United States the 78th.
# Wood (disambiguation)

Wood is a natural material produced by the growth of plants, mainly trees and shrubs.
Wood or The Wood may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Wood, Iowa, an unincorporated community
* Wood, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Wood, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Wood, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Wood, South Dakota, a town
* Wood County, Texas
* Wood, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Wood, Wisconsin, a town
* Wood County, Ohio
* Wood County, West Virginia
* Wood County, Wisconsin
* Wood Creek (Mohawk River), in West Schuyler, New York, U.S.
* Wood Township (disambiguation), several townships

### Elsewhere

* The Wood, New Zealand, a suburb of Nelson, South Island, New Zealand
* The Wood, Surbiton, a public park in Kingston upon Thames, London, England

## People

* List of people with surname Wood
* Wood (surname)
* Wood (Kent cricketer, 1789), English cricketer
* Wood (Kent cricketer, 1828), English cricketer
* Wood Boulden (1811–1876), American judge
* Wood B. Kyle (1915–2000), U.S. Marine Corps Major General

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Wood (Moxy Früvous album)
* Wood (Widespread Panic album)
* The Wood (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 1999 film
* "Wood", a song by Juliana Hatfield from Whatever, My Love
* "Wood", a song by Second Person from The Elements
* Woodwind instrument, also called wood

### Radio stations

* WOOD (AM), a radio station in Grand Rapids, Michigan
* WOOD-FM, a radio station in Muskegon, Michigan

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* The Wood, a 1999 American coming of age film
* The Wood (Max Ernst), a 1927 painting
* Wood (magazine), an American woodworking periodical
* WOOD-TV, a television station in Grand Rapids, Michigan
* "The Wood" (Slacker Cats), a television episode
* "Wood", 2nd episode of Servant (TV Series)

## Ships

* USS Wood (AP-101) or USS Leedstown (APA-56), a transport later reclassified as an attack transport launched in 1943
* USS Wood (DD-317), a destroyer in commission from 1919 to 1930
* USS William M. Wood, a list of ships

## Other uses

* Wood (crater), a lunar impact crater
* Wood (festival), an annual folk and roots music festival, and environmental gathering
* Wood (golf), a type of club used in golf
* Wood (Wu Xing), one of the five Chinese elements
* Woodland or wood, or woods, a small forest
* Wood, the trading name of John Wood Group, a multinational energy services company
# John Driscoll

John Driscoll may refer to:
* John Driscoll (jockey), Australian jockey
* John Driscoll (sailor), Irish Olympic sailor
* Denny Driscoll (1855–1886), American baseball player
* Paddy Driscoll (1896–1968), American football quarterback
* John R. Driscoll (1924–2014), American politician
* John S. Driscoll (1934–2019), American journalist, editor of The Boston Globe
* John T. Driscoll (born 1925), American politician
* John Driscoll (Montana politician) (born 1946), former Speaker of the Montana House of Representatives
* John Driscoll (actor) (born 1981), American actor
* John Gerald Driscoll III (1924–2011), yachtsman and businessman
# Wood baronets of Bonnytown (1666)

The Wood baronetcy, of Bonnytown (Bonyngtoun, Bonnyton) in the County of Forfar, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 11 May 1666 for John Wood. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in 1738. It was them assumed by James Allardyce-Wood.

## Wood baronets, of Bonnytown (1666)

* Sir John Wood, 1st Baronet (c. 1638–1693)
* Sir James Wood, 2nd Baronet (died 1738)
# Koralai Pattu Central Divisional Secretariat

Koralai Pattu Central Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Batticaloa District, of Eastern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Wrattens Forest, Queensland

Wrattens Forest is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Wrattens Forest had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The terrain is mountainous and is part of the Coastal Range with Mount Mia at 26°14′58″S 152°16′14″E﻿ / ﻿26.2494°S 152.2706°E﻿ / -26.2494; 152.2706﻿ (Mount Mia) at a height of 614 metres (2,014 ft).
The entire locality is a protected area. Most of it is within the Wrattens National Park, but some areas are in within the Wrattens Conservation Park, the Wrattens State Forest and the Wrattens Resources Reserve. There is no private land use.

## History

The locality was named after forest overseer Bill Wratten, who worked at state forests at Cherbourg and Wondai.
To mark World Environment Day on 5 June 2009, Queensland Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability, Kate Jones, announced the establishment of the Wrattens National Park, consisting of 20,869 hectares (51,570 acres) which was formerly part of Wrattens State Forest. A new Wrattens Conservation Park was also established surrounding the Barambah Environmental Education Centre.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Wrattens Forest had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, Wrattens Forest had "no people or a very low population".

## Education

Barambah Environmental Education Centre is an Outdoor and Environmental Education Centre at 301 A Flat Road (26°20′29″S 152°19′44″E﻿ / ﻿26.3413°S 152.3289°E﻿ / -26.3413; 152.3289﻿ (Barambah Environmental Education Centre)).
Over the years the Centre, as a Department of Education site, has had a number of name changes and before all of these changes it was A Flat Camp - established in 1962/63 on a greenfield site as A Flat Forest Station.
The Department of Education acquired the site in 1977 and named it the Mary River Field Study Centre. Facilities at the Centre in 1977 were very basic with an office, a corrugated iron walled dining room with an open fireplace for cooking meals and three wooden sleeping quarters. There were no gardens and only a few trees in the Centre grounds.
In 1980, the centre was renamed the Barambah Field Study Centre and, in 1988, it was renamed the Barambah Environmental Education Centre.
In the 1990s, the old school building at Gallangowan (now neighbouring Manumbar) was moved to the centre and is used as the office and staff room.
As at 2019, the centre has native gardens and established trees. An extensive plant nursery, with three hot houses and a large fenced hardening area has also been established. The dining room and kitchen facilities have been updated and easily cater for all groups who utilise the centre, which has the capacity to sleep 75 people.
# Koral, Pakistan

Koral is a village and Union Council (an administrative subdivision) located in Islamabad Capital Territory, Pakistan.

## History

The Union Council Koral was created following the establishment of Islamabad District in 1979. Prior to this the village Koral was part of Union Council Chaklala which was part of Rawalpindi District.
After the establishment of Koral Union Council it gained villages from Kirpa Union Council, and in 1986 some more villages were included in Union Council Koral.

## Development

Union Council Koral is the biggest union council of Pakistan and the most developed union council of District Islamabad.

## Geography

Union Council Koral is about 15 km from Islamabad city, on left side of Islamabad Highway. Union Council Sihala is on its eastern side, Kirpa and Tarlai Union Councils on its western side, Kahuta (Tehsil) to the north, and Rawalpindi District to the south.

## Area and population

Union Council Koral is spread over an area of 14,685 acres (59.43 km$^2$). Its total population according to the 1998 census is 24,008.

## List of chairmen

Raja Said was chairman from 1979 until his death in 1993. After his death, his vice chairman, Raja Ishiq Hussian, became acting chairman until the dissolution of local bodies in 1993. From 1993 to onwards, Koral has been administered by district administration officers.

## List of vice chairman

* Malik Hasan Akhter (Java Lohi Bhair)
* Raja Mushtaq Husaain (late) (Bhimber Tarar)
* Raja Walayat (Bhimber Tarar)
* Raja Ashiq Hussain (Dhaliala)
Ikhlaq hussain Raja (Huran Mera)

## List of administrators

* Raja Abdul Hameed (ADLG)Dhoke Raja Muhammad khan
* JAWAD PAUL (AC Rural)
* Joudat Ayaz (AC Rural)
* Malik Muhammad Afsar (Magistrate Rural)
* Amir Ali Ahmed (AC Rural, Now ADCG Islamabad)
* Saeed Ramzan (AC City& Saddar)
* Dr Ehtasham Anwer Mahar (AC UT, AC City &AC Rural)
* Zaid Bin Maqsood (AC R)
* Nadir Chatha (AC R)
* MS Asia Gul (AC R)
* Ms Naila Baqir (director excise)
# John Harper (baseball)

John Harper was a Negro league pitcher in the 1920s.
Harper made his Negro leagues debut in 1920 with the Hilldale Club. He went on to play for the Richmond Giants and the Bacharach Giants, and finished his career in 1925 with the Lincoln Giants.
# Woolford, Maryland

Woolford is an unincorporated community in Dorchester County, Maryland, United States. Woolford is located on Maryland Route 16, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of Church Creek. Woolford has a post office with ZIP code 21677.
# John Harper

John Harper may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* John Harper (actor) (died 1742), English comic actor
* John Harper (architect) (1809–1842), English architect
* John Russell Harper (1914–1983), Canadian art historian
* John Harper (church musician) (fl. 1998–2007), former director of the Royal School of Church Music
* Johnny Harper, fictional character in The O.C.

## Politicians

* John Adams Harper (1779–1816), American politician from New Hampshire
* John Harper (mayor) (1825–1874), mayor of Denver, Colorado, U.S.A, 1871–1872
* John Harper (Kentucky politician) (1930–2001), American politician from Kentucky
* John Joseph Harper (1951–1988), Canadian aboriginal leader from Wasagamack, Manitoba

## Others

* John Ernest Harper (1874–1949), British admiral
* John Harper (administrator) (1851–1932), railways commissioner in New South Wales
* John Harper (baseball) (fl. 1920s), Negro league baseball player
* John Harper (computer engineer) (born 1937), led the Bombe rebuild at Bletchley Park
* John Harper (footballer) (born 1883), Scottish footballer
* John Harper (gridiron football), Canadian football player
* John Harper (pastor) (1872–1912), British Baptist pastor who died on the Titanic
* John D. Harper (1910–1985), Industrialist and civic leader
* John L. Harper (1925–2009), British biologist
* John William Harper (1916–1944), English recipient of the Victoria Cross