OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wingerter

Wingerter is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Wingerter (born 1983), German footballer
* George Wingerter (1904–1994), American racing driver
* Jacob Philip Wingerter (1833–1916), German Protestant evangelist and presbyter
# Wing (poetry collection)

Wing is a 2020 poetry collection written by Matthew Francis. It is Francis' seventh poetry collection and eleventh book. It received positive reviews in The London Magazine and The Guardian.

## Contents

Wing is a collection of 36 poems, divided into three sections, each containing twelve poems. Every section follows a different general theme.

### Freefall

Freefall is a series of semi-autobiographical poems focusing on nature and the natural world.
* Longhouse Autumn
* Mere
* Waterbear
* Frog, Crow
* Sandwich Tern
* Ladybird Summer
* A Charm for Earwigs
* Typewriter
* Clock
* Monomoon
* A Dream of Cornwall
* Freefall

### Micrographia

Micrographia is a series of poems inspired by the scientific experiments of Robert Hooke (1665)
* The Microscope
* Ice, Snow
* Sand, Gravel
* Fishscale, Feather
* Moss, Mould
* Nettle, Bee-Sting
* Wings of a Fly
* Silverfish, Moth
* Ant
* Flea, Louse
* Mealybug Nymphs, Gossamer
* Creature

### Canticles

Canticles is a series of poems focusing on language and its uses.
* Yellow
* Wingscape
* Rose Absolute
* Elixirs
* Liberty Caps
* Wassail
* Pomona
* Devil among the Tailors
* Collective
* South and West
* Sea Canticle
* King of a Rainy Country

## Notable poems

"Freefall" was written as a eulogy to Francis's friend who died in a parachute accident. Francis remembers moments from their friendship and imagines his friend at peace as he dies. Francis said of the poem "It is a meditation on falling, flying and vertigo".
Wing contains three tributes to other poets, "Frog, Crow" is an adaptation of two famous haiku by the Japanese poet Matsuo Bashō, "Clock" is an adaption of a famous Dafydd ap Gwilym poem and "A Dream of Cornwall" was written as an elegy for the Scottish poet W.S Graham. Graham has been an inspiration for Francis for a long time. Francis' first published work was a collection of W.S Graham poems in 2004. He also authored a study on the life of W.S Graham in the same year.
"Mere" is dedicated to the poet John Barnie, the title comes from an Old English word for pond.
"Monomoon" is a poem written only using words that contain the letter O.

## Reception

Wing was named The Guardian's book of the month upon release. It received overall positive reviews in various literary publications and was praised by fellow poet Sheenagh Pugh. Sophie Baggott writing for the Wales Art Review criticised Wing for its near total lack of female characters, all the poets Francis mentions or references are male and there is only one brief mention of a woman in the whole text.
# Windsbach station

Windsbach station is a railway station in the municipality of Windsbach, located in the Ansbach district in Middle Franconia, Germany.
# Windsbacher Knabenchor

The Windsbacher Knabenchor (Windsbach Boys' Choir) is a German boys' choir in Windsbach, Germany, founded in 1946 and performing internationally.

## History

The choir was founded in 1946 by Hans Thamm and was conducted by Karl-Friedrich Beringer from 1977 for decades. It is regarded as one of the most renowned boys choirs of the world. The choir is an institution of the Lutheran Church in Bavaria, which raises about 30 percent of the funds required to support both the ensemble and the singers boarding school. The choir received the Rheingau Musik Preis of the Rheingau Musik Festival in 2007. From 2011, Martin Lehmann [de] has been artistic director of the choir.

## Repertoire and performances

The choir's repertoire spans from a cappella to great oratorios such as the Handel's Messiah and Medelssohn's Elijah. With about 70 singers, the choir performs about 50 concerts per year. This includes going on tour once or twice per year to locations such as other European countries, the Middle East, Far East, the United States and South America. The choir accompanied the Presidents of Germany Richard von Weizsäcker and Roman Herzog on their state visits and held a concert for Johannes Rau.

## Education

At school, the young singers are specially supported in so called "choir classes" of the external grammar school "Johann-Sebastian-Bach-Gymnasium". This allows for more flexibility in responding to the special needs of the singers. The musical education at the boarding school also includes voice training, music theory and of course the daily rehearsals.
In order to ensure proper delivery of homework and absorption of curriculum content, the younger grades are obliged to attend a daily "study time" at the boarding school. Depending on the proficiency level of an individual student, special enhancement classes are offered by teachers of the grammar school. The purpose of this offer is to enable students to catch up on subject matters they missed due to absence or class cancellations which result from tours or additional rehearsals in preparation of important performances.
# Winchelsea Court Hall Museum

Winchelsea Court Hall Museum is a local museum in Winchelsea, East Sussex, southern England.
The Winchelsea Court Hall is one of the oldest buildings in the town, although it was extensively restored in the 19th century. The crown-post roof dates from the 15th century, with a medieval chimney. The museum itself is housed on the first floor of the building in the courtroom.
The museum presents the history of the town of Winchelsea, including maps, models, pottery, and other displays. There are wall panels listing mayors of the town from 1295 onwards.
The museum was established in 1950. One of the first accessions for the museum collection was a set of photographs of Winchelsea, presented by Hastings Corporation. Subsequent accessions have included artefacts associated with the Cinque Ports and archaeological items.
# Winchelsea Football & Netball Club

The Winchelsea Football & Netball Club, nicknamed the Blues, is an Australian rules football and netball club based in the town of Winchelsea, Victoria.
The club teams currently compete in the Geelong & District Football League, since 2002.

## History

The Winchelsea Football Club was founded in 1876. It was a founding club of the Polwarth Football Association in 1923. It was a founding club of the Bellarine Football League in 1971. It played in the Colac & District Football League from 1983 to 2001. It got admission to the Geelong DFL in 2002

## Premierships

* 1896, 1897, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1924, 1926, 1932, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1951, 1957, 1960, 1969, 1970, 1987.

## Grandstand

The grandstand was designed by Walter Burley Griffin and is heritage listed.
# Windrush Compensation Scheme (Expenditure) Act 2020

The Windrush Compensation Scheme (Expenditure) Act 2020 (c. 8) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which establishes the financial authority to enable the Home Office to make compensation awards under the Windrush Compensation Scheme.
# Windrunner

Windrunner may refer to:
* Sylvanas Windrunner, fictional character who appears in the Warcraft series of video games by Blizzard Entertainment
* Windrunner, one of several aliases of DC Comics superhero Max Mercury
* Radia WindRunner, a planned aircraft on the list of large aircraft
* EDM Arms Windrunner, an American bolt-action sniper rifle later sold as the CheyTac Intervention
* Windrunner, 1994 indie film starring Jason Wiles
# Windrush (TV series)

Windrush is a four-part series of one-hour television documentaries originally broadcast on BBC Two in 1998 to mark the 50th anniversary of the arrival in Britain of the HMT Empire Windrush, the ship that brought the first significant wave of post-war West Indian immigrants.
The series was produced and directed by David Upshal, and its Executive Producer was Trevor Phillips. It won the 1999 Royal Television Society Award for Best Documentary Series.
Contributors include Lenny Henry, Jazzie B, Doreen Lawrence, Valerie Amos, Rosalind Howells, Diane Abbott, Paul Boateng, Ben Bousquet, Carroll Thompson, Charlie Williams, Cy Grant, Professor Stuart Hall, Ken Livingstone, Darcus Howe, Linton Kwesi Johnson, Columbus Deniston, Ulric Cross, Chris Blackwell and Mike Phillips.
The four episodes were:
* "Arrival" (30 May 1998)
* "A New Generation" (6 June 1998)
* "Intolerance" (13 June 1998)
* "A Very British Story" (20 June 1998)
The series was accompanied by the book Windrush: The Irresistible Rise Of Multi-Racial Britain, written by Mike Phillips with Trevor Phillips, based on the extensive interviews conducted by producer/director David Upshal for the television series. The Independent newspaper described it as being "One of the most important books ever to have been published on the Black British experience".
# Wogan (name)

Wogan is a surname of Welsh origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher Wogan, US politician
* Edward Wogan, Irish soldier of the mid seventeenth century
* John Wogan (1588–1644), Welsh politician
* John Wogan (Justiciar of Ireland)
* Larry Wogan (1890 – 1979), rugby union player
* Lewis Wogan (c.1649 – 1702), High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire
* Terry Wogan (1938–2016), radio DJ and television presenter
* Thomas Wogan (born circa 1620), Welsh politician
* William Wogan (Custos Rotulorum) (died 1625), Custos Rotulorum of Pembrokeshire
* William Wogan (religious writer) (1678 – 1758)
# Wog Wog River

The Wog Wog River is a perennial river of the Towamba River catchment, located in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

The Wog Wog River rises below White Rock Mountain, south southeast of Bombala and flows generally south southeast, northeast, and then east, joined by two minor tributaries before reaching its confluence with the Towamba River in remote country within South East Forest National Park. The river descends 949 metres (3,114 ft) over its 34 kilometres (21 mi) course.
# Wisent (co-operative exercise)

Wisent was a 2021–22 series of joint military exercises between the Estonian Defence Forces and the Polish Armed Forces. The exercises included guarding, setting up barriers, and improving conditions on the Polish-Belarusian border. In total, there were five task forces.

## Etymology

"Wisent" is a name for the European bison.

## Task forces

The different operatives are called "Task Force #", such as Task Force Wisent 1, and ascend in numerals.

### Task force 1

In December 2021, Around forty Estonian soldiers arrived in the Lublin Voivodeship and, alongside Polish soldiers, helped clean up and set 22 km (13.6 mi) of border barriers along the Polish–Belarusian border in reaction to the Belarus-European Union Border Crisis. The unit involved troops from the Scouts Battalion, 2nd Infantry Brigade, 1st Infantry Brigade, reserve troops, and active-duty troops.

### Task force 3

In February 2022, Around sixty troops arrived in Poland and built 40 km of additional barriers along the Polish–Belarusian border and conducted observation flights to patrol the border due to the Russo-Ukrainian War.

### Task force 4

In March and April 2022, fifty Estonian and Polish troops strengthened ~5.5 km of border barriers and structures along the Polish–Belarusian border, built culverts, and improved conditions along the border. The mobilization ended deployment with a memorial service for the Katyn massacre. During the memorial service, the mayor of Włodawa, Wiesław Muszyński, said, "It is very important not to forget the Katyn massacre and other war crimes, who would have believed that 82 years later, mass murders would still be committed in our neighboring country? Estonians remember with us and as proof of that, you are here today, and I thank you deeply for that."
Lieutenant Colonel Andres Rekker, the commander of the Estonian task force, also allegedly said, "We stand here to commemorate the Polish soldiers who were savagely killed by the Red Army in Katyn in 1940. The Russians did not acknowledge this war crime for over half a century, just as they do not acknowledge the war crimes committed in Ukraine now, but truth always triumphs over lies."

### Task force 5

In April 2022, seventy Estonian troops, alongside the 18th Mechanized Division of Poland, built four bridges, reinforced the border, built additional barriers, reinforced roads along the border, and made foot and ATV patrols possible. On 27 April, Estonian Minister of Defense, Kalle Laanet, met with the Estonian troops and thanked them for their cooperation with the Polish troops on the Polish border. Laanet said, "It helps strengthen defense cooperation between Estonia and Poland, the importance of which cannot be underestimated in the current security situation. Estonian defense personnel have also increased Estonia's renown and visibility among regular Polish people. Thank you for making Estonia bigger and Europe safer!"
# Within

Within may refer to:

## Film and television

* "Within" (The X-Files), an episode of The X-Files
* Within (film), a 2016 American horror film

## Music

* Within (William Joseph album) (2004), by pianist William Joseph
* Within (Embraced album) (2000), by Swedish melodic black metal band Embraced
* "Within", a song from the album Random Access Memories by Daft Punk

## Others

* Within (company), a virtual reality content and technology company based in Los Angeles
# Withielgoose

Withielgoose or Withel-goose is a hamlet in Cornwall, England, UK. Withielgoose, from the Cornish gwyth (trees), yel (origin unknown) and coes (wood) suggests the clearance of woodland to create agricultural land. The hamlet is accessed via Withielgoose Lane and contains Withielgoose Manor. Withielgoose belongs historically to the parish of Withiel along with Retire and Tregawne; the parish had a total population of about 300 in 1824. It lies about five miles west of Bodmin and six miles east north east of St Columb Major.
Withielgoose Manor belonged to Bodmin Priory and previously to William I by the Earl of Cornwall under the church of St Petroc at Bodmin. It was leased by the crown in 1539 to Richard Kendall, and, in 1588, granted in fee-farm to Richard Branthwayte and Roger Bromley. It was then occupied by the Coswarth family. Bridget was the sole heir of the Coswarths and married her cousin Henry Minors. Their daughter Anne inherited the manor and married Francis Vivian of Trewan Hall. The property then passed through their only child Mary who married Sir R. Vyvyan, Bart. of Trelowarren, the ancestor of Sir R. R. Vyvyan, Bart., a Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons for various periods between 1825 and 1857. The Vyvyan family still owned the manor in the early 1800s.
The Vyvyans were a prominent Cornish family who were members of Parliament, baronets, and landowners in Penwith and Kerrier since the 15th century. They have owned the large estate called Trelowarren in the parish of Mawgan-in-Meneage for nearly 600 years. The living of the rectory is attached to the manor.
# Wonfurt

Wonfurt is a municipality in the district of Haßberge in Bavaria in Germany.

## Mayors

Since 2013 Holger Baunacher (CSU/Dampfacher Liste/Steinsfelder Liste) is the mayor of Wonfurt. His predecessor was Dieter Zehendner (CSU).
# Women in the 24th Canadian Parliament

The number of women sitting in the House of Commons increased to five during the 24th Canadian Parliament; the number of women senators increased to seven. 21 women ran for seats in the Canadian House of Commons in the 1958 federal election; the two women incumbents were reelected. Three more women were elected in by-elections held following the general election: Jean Casselman Wadds in September 1958, Judy LaMarsh in October 1960, and Margaret Mary Macdonald in May 1961.
Two additional women: Olive Lillian Irvine and Josie Alice Quart were named to the Canadian senate in January 1960. Cairine Wilson died in March 1962, which brought the number of women senators to six.

## Senators

| Senator | Appointed on the advice of | Term | from | Party |
| Cairine Wilson | King | 1930.02.15 - 1962.03.03 | Ontario | Liberal |
| Muriel McQueen Fergusson | St. Laurent | 1953.05.19 - 1975.05.23 | New Brunswick | Liberal |
| Marianna Beauchamp Jodoin | St. Laurent | 1953.05.19 - 1966.06.01 | Quebec | Liberal |
| Nancy Hodges | St. Laurent | 1953.11.05 - 1965.06.12 | British Columbia | Liberal |
| Florence Elsie Inman | St. Laurent | 1955.07.28 - 1986.05.31 | Prince Edward Island | Liberal |
| Olive Lillian Irvine | Diefenbaker | 1960.01.14 - 1969.11.01 | Manitoba | Progressive Conservative |
| Josie Alice Quart | Diefenbaker | 1960.01.14 - 1969.11.01 | Quebec | Progressive Conservative |
# Woodstock Road

Woodstock Road may refer to:
* Woodstock Road (Oxford), in Oxford, England
* Woodstock Road railway station
* Woodstock Road Baptist Church, located in Summertown, Oxford, England
* Woodstock Road (Maryland), in Woodstock, Maryland
* The main road in Cregagh, Belfast
* All pages with titles containing Woodstock Road
* All pages with titles beginning with Woodstock Road
# World Trade Center New Orleans

The World Trade Center of New Orleans is the founding member of the World Trade Centers Association, a worldwide association of over 300 World Trade Centers in nearly 100 countries. The mission of the World Trade Center of New Orleans is to create jobs and wealth in Louisiana through international trade. It is located at 365 Canal Street, Suite 1120 in New Orleans.

## General information

The World Trade Center of New Orleans is a non-profit organization of 1,000+ corporate and individual members. The membership base represents a diverse group of industry leaders, companies, professional organizations, and government institutions that include manufacturers, energy, agriculture, maritime, digital media, foreign consulates, and other interests. In 2014, member organizations were able to significantly contribute to Louisiana's record-breaking exports, the total value of which exceeded $65 billion.
The organization is headquartered in New Orleans. Its office was moved from the former World Trade Center Building located at Canal Street to the office tower of One Canal Place. The office tower of One Canal Place is located in the Central Business District of New Orleans, and is the ninth tallest building in the city.

## History

The International House, chartered in 1943, and the International Trade Mart, chartered in 1945, were the two predecessor organizations of the World Trade Center of New Orleans. Plans for a monumental structure to house both organizations were drafted. Several plots of land were purchased at 2 Canal Street where the new ITM building was constructed. The formal dedication ceremony of the ITM building took place on April 30, 1968, as part of a celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of New Orleans. Ambassadors from around the world visited the city. Parades and banquets were held, and the Organization of American States brought its first meeting outside of Washington, D.C., to New Orleans.
The concept of the International Trade Mart launched the formation of a worldwide league of trade centers, which led to the founding of the World Trade Centers Association. In 1968 Dr. Paul Fabry, a founding member of the NO Int'l House, along with Guy Tozzoli and Eisaku Yamada formulated the plans for the World Trade Centers Association. All three were founding directors of the WTCA which was officially Incorporated in 1969. In 1985, the old New Orleans house of trade from where the WTCA had emerged, officially became a part of the WTC family. Today the WTCA consists of more than 300 World Trade Centers in nearly 100 countries.

## Leadership

J. Edwin Webb is the Chief Executive Officer of the World Trade Center New Orleans. The organization is run by a board of directors. Meaghan McCormack is the Vice President of Marketing and Communications for the World Trade Center New Orleans.
# Worzel

Worzel may refer to:
* Worzel Gummidge, a fictional scarecrow created by Barbara Euphan Todd
* J. Lamar Worzel (1919–2008), American geophysicist
* nickname of Jeff Rich (born 1953), former drummer for the English rock band Status Quo
* Worzel Gummidge was the nickname of the politician Michael Foot (1913-2010)
# Works Road, Awka

Works Road is a major road and residential district in Awka city, Anambra State, Nigeria. It is located within the suburb of Amikwo in Awka South Local Government Area. Geographically, the road runs in a north–south direction before turning east and coming to its end. A popular street that links to Works Road is Dike Street which runs into Zik Avenue.

## Description

The road begins at Court Road junction on the north end linking it with the Awka Main Market (Eke Awka). It continues southward and intersects Dike Street and Obunagu Road. Further down, the road is joined by streets such as Dr. S.M. Okeke Avenue, Nwibor Street, Ken Okoli Street and Chukwuogor Street. It reaches Bishop Crowther Seminary then turns east towards Anambra State Ministry of Works, Housing and Transport, eventually terminating at the junction with Zik Avenue near Amawbia.

## Other information

Works Road was constructed to ease traffic congestion on Zik Avenue, which serves as an alternative route for vehicles travelling to and from other parts of the state. The road is maintained by Anambra State Road Maintenance Agency (ARMA).
Besides residential buildings, some small-scale businesses like clothing boutiques, upholstery shops, hair stylist salons, mini-supermarkets, barber shops, pharmacy and liquor stores have also sprung up along the street.

## Transportation

As with most areas in Awka, transportation in this part of the city is based primarily on motorcycle taxis and occasionally by auto rickshaws. There are also several roads, such as Dike Street and SM Okeke Avenue that connects to Works Road and leads outwards from Amikwo to the various suburbs of the city.
Although considered less busy compared with Zik Avenue, the street at times, has traffic congestions as a result of the growing population of Awka South and the road's narrow nature. On June 1, 2015, the Anambra State government imposed a ban on motorcycles and auto rickshaws to restrict them from plying all major roads. However, the ban was later lifted partially on December 25, 2015.

## Points of interest

The following points of interest are found within or near Works Road:
* Divine Hospital - private hospital and maternity centre at Ken Okoli Street, off Works Road
* Bishop Crowther Seminary (BCS) - an all-male Anglican school
* Anambra State Ministry of Works, Housing and Transport - a government organization

## Gallery

* Directional street sign at the junction linking Dike Street with Works Road
* A part of Works Road in Awka
# Wreford-Brown

Wreford-Brown is a surname. Notable people include:
* Anthony Wreford-Brown (1912–1997), English cricketer
* Charles Wreford-Brown (1866–1951), English cricketer and footballer
* Chris Wreford-Brown (born 1945), retired Royal Navy officer
* Oswald Wreford-Brown (1877–1916), English footballer and cricketer
# Wrestling at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's freestyle 62 kg

The Women's freestyle 62 kg wrestling competitions at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England took place on 5 August at the Coventry Arena. A total of eight competitors from eight nations took part.

## Results

The draw is as follows:

### Legend

* F — Won by fall
| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Esther Kolawole (NGR) | 10 | | | | |
| Sachini Weraduwage (SRI) | 0 | Esther Kolawole (NGR) | 4 | | |
| Abbie Fountain (SCO) | 0 | Ana Godinez (CAN) | 10 | | |
| Ana Godinez (CAN) | 10 | | | Ana Godinez (CAN) | 4 |
| Dola Khatun (BAN) | 0 | | | Sakshi Malik (IND) | 4$^F$ |
| Berthe Etane Ngolle (CMR) | 10 | Berthe Etane Ngolle (CMR) | 0 | | |
| Sakshi Malik (IND) | 10$^F$ | Sakshi Malik (IND) | 10 | | |
| Kelsey Barnes (ENG) | 0 | | | | |

### Repechage

| Bronze medal matches | Bronze medal matches |
| Abbie Fountain (SCO) | 0 |
| Esther Kolawole (NGR) | 10 |
| Kelsey Barnes (ENG) | 4 |
| Berthe Etane Ngolle (CMR) | 9 |