OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winifred Griffiths

Winifred Griffiths born Winifred Ritley (21 May 1895 – 10 September 1982) was a British and Welsh politician. She published her autobiography "One Woman's Story" in 1979. She wrote about the life of a clever girl who went into domestic service. Inspired by socialism she became an activist. Her husband became a minister but "she was clearly proud of her own" achievements.

## Life

Griffiths was born in Overton in Hampshire and she did exceptionally well at school leading the whole school in her results when she was fourteen. Her mother Rose (née Treacher) and her father William George Rutley had four children and her father was a paper mill worker and Methodist lay-preacher. Her earned thirty shillings a week so lack of funds, and as she later found out good advice, led to her leaving school. She tried to become a teacher by correspondence but she could not afford the text books. Her work was not intellectual, she worked at a gabardine factory and then in tailoring. She worked happily for four years in domestic service, but a chance view of a magazine changed her life. The article was by an economist and she became politically aware.
She took an interest in socialism and she was advised to contact a Welsh politician named Jim Griffiths. She corresponded and she went to visit him in 1916 and by the end of the trip they had privately agreed to marry. The engagement lasted two years during which she left a good job to move closer to him. They married in October 1918 and they went to live in a friend's house in Ammanford. By the 1922 election she was addressing crowds in Llanelli on her socialist ideas.
Their fourth and last child was born in 1931 but they employed domestic help and this enabled Jim to further his political life and Winifred also followed her interests. She led the women's section of the local Labour Party, she was a magistrate, a district councillor and she served on the board of guardians.
Jim became an MP in 1936. During the war she volunteered to do social work organised by the Women's Voluntary Service. In 1945 Jim became Minister for National Insurance in the newly elected Labour government.
Griffiths started to publish her life story in 1974 and she completed her autobiography, "One Woman's Story", in 1979. Her biographer, Carol Jenkins, notes that she was proud of the "important part she played in her ... her husband's achievements, [but] she was clearly proud of her own."
She died in hospital in Teddington, having outlived her husband.

## Private life

She and Jim had four children, the last, Arthur, was born in 1931.
# Wired (Hugh Cornwell album)

First Bus to Babylon :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Wired is the second solo studio album by Hugh Cornwell, released on 21 June 1993 on the Transmission label. It follows the collaboration album with Robert Williams, Nosferatu (1979), and first proper solo outing, Wolf (1988). Wired was produced by Gary Langan (Art of Noise), with the exception of "Ain't It Strange", which was produced by Cornwell. It was recorded in 1992 at Metropolis Studios in London and Soundlab Studios in Wiltshire. The album's progress was affected by contractual disputes. Cornwell was initially signed to Phoenix Records, but the label started to fall into difficulties and Cornwell cited them for breach of contract. A new deal was struck with NTV (Transmission) to finish the album. Phoenix then maintained that NTV had no right to release the album with arguments over the matter continuing until February 1994. As a result, the album was initially only released in Europe. Two singles were released from the album, "The Story of He & She" in 1993, and "My Kind of Loving" in 1994.
The album was re-released by Griffin Records in 1995 in both CD and cassette formats.
The album was released in the United States on 27 April 1999 on the Velvel Record label, under the title First Bus To Babylon with different artwork and different track listing. The album includes a cover version of Jimi Hendrix's "Stone Free", which according to Cornwell was originally considered for inclusion on the initial release of Wired.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hugh Cornwell, except where noted
The American edition retitled First Bus to Babylon dropped the track "Make It With You" and includes "Stone Free" and "My Kind of Loving" (12" version).

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album liner notes.

### Musicians

* Hugh Cornwell – guitar, vocals
* Chris Goulstone – guitar
* Ted Mason – guitar
* Tomoyasu Hotei – guitar
* Alex Gifford – bass guitar
* Phil Andrews – keyboards
* George De Angelis – Hammond organ
* Robert Williams – drums, percussion
* Steve Ferrera – additional drum programming
* Wesley Magoogan – brass
* Joel Squires – harmonica

### Technical

* Gary Langan – producer (except "Ain't It Strange"), photography
* Hugh Cornwell – producer ("Ain't It Strange")
* James Cadsky – engineer
* Jamie Cullum – assistant engineer
* John Pasche – artwork, design
* David Mach – artwork (hanger head)
* David Scheinmann – photography

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Europe | 21 June 1993 | Transmission Records | CD | TRANS CD 1 |
| United Kingdom | 6 June 1995 | Griffin Records | CD/CS | 131 |
| United States | 27 April 1999 | Velvel Record | CD | 63467-79767-2 |
# Wit and Mirth, or Pills to Purge Melancholy

Wit and Mirth: Or Pills to Purge Melancholy is the title of a large collection of songs by Thomas d'Urfey, published between 1698 and 1720, which in its final, six-volume edition held over 1,000 songs and poems. The collection started as a single book compiled and published by Henry Playford who had succeeded his father John Playford as the leading music publisher of the period. Over the next two decades, Pills went through various editions and expanded into five volumes; in 1719 Thomas D'Urfey reordered and added to the work to produce a new edition (also in 5 volumes) with the title Songs Compleat, Pleasant and Divertive, published by Jacob Tonson. Volumes I and II now consisted entirely of songs with words by D'Urfey, "Set to Musick by Dr. John Blow, Mr. Henry Purcell, and other excellent masters of the town". The edition sold out quickly and in the second printing D'Urfey reverted to the Pills title. He added Volume 6 in 1720. The title itself may derive from a 1599 pamphlet "A Pil to Purge Melancholie".

## Later versions

In 1920 William Giles Whittaker published North Country Folk Song set for unaccompanied voices: Words from D'Urfey's "Pills to Purge Melancholy."
In 1956 Ed McCurdy recorded When Dalliance Was In Flower (and Maidens Lost Their Heads) Vol. 1 for Elektra Records. Volume 2 was issued in 1957 with Volume 3 coming in 1958. Son of Dalliance came along in 1959 and in 1961 Elektra issued The Best Of Dalliance. In 2005 Rhino Records issued a 28 track CD of The Best Of Dalliance. This was a more folky treatment than the one by Will Holt, who published an album of 10 songs entitled Pills to Purge Melancholy (Stinson SLP78). The songs are almost all ribald. In 1966 Gerald Cockshutt orchestrated 10 of the songs for a set of dances called Maddermarket Suite.
In 1968 S. A. J. Bradley published Sixty Ribald Songs from Pills to Purge Melancholy: Sixty Songs with Music. This served as a source for several folk singers. In 1990 the City Waites recorded Pills to Purge Melancholy (26 songs sung by Lucie Skeaping and Richard Wistreich). They followed up in 1995 with Bawdy Ballads of Old England. This time only a few of the songs were from D'Urfey's collection. In 1997 Kate Rusby released 'Sir Eglamore' on Hourglass. In 2000 Hesperus recorded the album My Thing Is My Own: Bawdy Songs of D'Urfey. In 2007 a 364-page edition of the collection appeared. It is not clear whether this contains the music as well as the words, or how many of songs are included.
# Witchfinder

A Witchfinder is a person who seeks witches in a witch-hunt.
Witchfinder may also refer to:
* The Witchfinder (TV series), a British television series
* "The Witchfinder", an episode of Merlin
* "The Witchfinder", a song by Amorphous Androgynous from the 2005 album Alice in Ultraland
* "The Witchfinders", an episode of Doctor Who
# Wolfgang Lischke

Wolfgang Lischke (born 4 July 1947) is a German football player and coach.
During 1969–1980 he played in clubs of DDR-Oberliga ("GDR Premier League"). After the reunification of Germany he was coach for SG LVB (de:Sportgemeinschaft Leipziger Verkehrsbetriebe).

## Playing career

* 07/1968–06/1969 : BSG Chemie Zeitz
* 1969–1972: BSG Stahl Riesa
* 1972–1973: SG Dynamo Dresden
* 1973–1980: BSG Chemie Leipzig
* 07/1982–06/1984: TSG Chemie Markkleeberg

## Coaching and managerial career

* 07/2009–06/2010 Blau-Weiß Großlehna
* 06/2008–03/2009 SG Rotation Leipzig
* 07/2007–06/2008 SG LVB Leipzig
# Wisenberg

The Wisenberg (1,002 m) is a wooded mountain of the Jura Mountains, located between Häfelfingen and Wisen in northern Switzerland. The summit lies within the canton of Basel-Landschaft, near the border with the canton of Solothurn. The Wisenberg is both the northernmost and easternmost summit above 1,000 metres in the Jura Mountains.
On the summit is an observation tower.
# Wiseppe

Wiseppe is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Wonderful Wonderful (disambiguation)

"Wonderful! Wonderful!" is a 1956 popular music song by Sherman Edwards and Ben Raleigh.
Wonderful Wonderful may also refer to:
* Wonderful! Wonderful! (album), a 2012 album by Joey DeFrancesco
* Wonderful, Wonderful (Johnny Mathis album), 1957
* Wonderful Wonderful (The Killers album), 2017
** "Wonderful Wonderful" (The Killers song)
* "Wonderful Wonderful" (Weeds), a 2009 episode
# Wogdon & Barton

Wogdon & Barton (founded by Robert Wogdon) was an 18th-century firm of gunsmiths based in London, England. Robert Wogdon produced flintlock firearms from the 1760s, and was particularly well known for his high quality duelling pistols. The name Wogdon became synonymous with dueling, to the extent that duels in England were sometimes referred to as "a Wogdon affair". Wogdon had apprenticed to the Irish gunmaker Edward Norton in Lincolnshire. Wogdon formed a partnership in 1794 with John Barton, after which their pistols were signed Wogdon and Barton. Wogdon retired in 1803 and died in 1813.
Wogdon made the pistols used in the infamous Burr–Hamilton duel, which were later claimed to have concealed "hair triggers" (also known as set triggers). These gave the person using them an advantage over their opponent by reducing the amount of finger pressure required to fire the pistol, which greatly increased accuracy of the shot. However, for at least twenty years before the Burr–Hamilton duel, English duelling pistols by all the top makers had been customarily fitted with set triggers. Wogdon's duelling pistols were fitted with set triggers as a standard feature, so they cannot be regarded as "secret" devices that other duellists of the era would be completely unaware of.
Robert Wogdon (January 1734 - 28 March 1813) died aged 79 and was buried with his wife Jane (died 15 February 1805, aged 69) in the chancel of St Bartholomew's Church, located on the outskirts of Buntingford, Hertfordshire.
# Wolfgang Langewiesche

Wolfgang Langewiesche (long-gah-vee-sheh; 1907–2002) was an aviator, journalist and writer. He is one of the most quoted writers in aviation writing. His book, Stick and Rudder (1944), is still in print, and is considered a primary reference on the art of flying fixed-wing aircraft.
Born in Düsseldorf, Germany, in 1907, he was a graduate student in the United States during the late 1920s, and migrated there in 1935. He was a graduate of the London School of Economics and earned his master's degree from Columbia University. He was in a doctoral program in the University of Chicago when he decided to learn to fly and pursue a career in aviation.
Mr. Langewiesche wrote for Air Facts magazine, an aviation safety-related publication edited by Leighton Collins, and his articles were the basis for most of Stick and Rudder. The basic facts about flying that he emphasized in 1944 have withstood much criticism since then. Over 200,000 copies of the book had been printed by 1990.
He taught "Theory of Flight" to US Army aviation cadets in the ground school at the Hawthorne School of Aeronautics in Orangeburg, South Carolina, during World War II, and test flew F4U Corsairs for the Vought Corporation. He later worked for Cessna as a test pilot and contributed several articles for Flying magazine. In the 1950s he became Reader's Digest's roving editor, retiring in 1986.
His son, William Langewiesche, is also a well-known author, journalist and pilot with an award-winning career with the Atlantic Monthly and Vanity Fair magazines.
# Wolfgang Lange (general)

Wolfgang Lange (1 June 1898 – 10 February 1988) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Lange surrendered to the American troops on 15 April 1945 in the Ruhr Pocket.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 14 May 1944 as Generalmajor and commander of Korpsabteilung C
# Women and Memory Forum

The Women and Memory Forum (WMF) was founded in 1997 in Cairo, Egypt. The members are women academics, researchers and activists, trying to improve the weak position of Arab women in their culture. WMF "research projects touch upon gendered representations in different historical periods with the aim of challenging some of these representations as well as producing alternative knowledge that could be used for advocating women's rights issues in contemporary Arab societies. "Founded in 1997, Women and Memory Forum (WMF) uses art, research and literature to challenge traditional gender norms and cultural biases against women in current Arab societies. The group provides a crucial space for Egyptian women to come together and discuss cinema, feminist literature and produce creative publications."

## Vision

"The WMF looks forward to a society in which justice and equal opportunities for men and women would prevail, a vibrant society capable of constantly producing alternative knowledge in order to reshape power relations within the different social structures in such a way that would support and maintain human dignity in the face of all forms of discrimination."

## Goals

Research
Capacity Building
Advocacy

## Programs

* The Gender Education Workshops
* The Translated Readers on gender in the social sciences and humanities
* "Who is She", a database of contemporary experts
* The Women's voices and archives
* Storytelling
* Commemorative conferences to revive the cultural memory of the intellectual and activist role played by Arab women pioneers.

## WMLDC

The Women and Memory Library and Documentation Centre (WMLDC) (in cooperation with the Egyptian Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Egypt (EUL) h .

## Publications

* Feminist translations
* Conference Proceedings
* Republished Works by Pioneering Women: "The Women and Memory Forum has republished the memoirs and writings of pioneer Egyptian women to demonstrate that women have been active publicly, have written from their vantage points and have been feminists. Such research and advocacy efforts show that feminist perspectives and demands were integral to Arab history".
* Short Stories
* Children’s Stories
* Occasional Papers—research papers on Arab and Islamic cultural history, feminist theories and revising history.
* Illustrated books
* Women’s Voices Series
# Woodford Correctional Centre

Woodford Correctional Centre is an Australian prison facility located on Neurum Road, Woodford, City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia, approximately 80 kilometres north from Brisbane and 30 kilometres from Caboolture.
It is a high security facility for male prisoners with a capacity of 988 prisoners in single cell accommodation. It is the largest prison in Queensland.
Woodford Correctional Centre has a very large industries base with 15 workshops that include manufacturing of furniture, steel products, upholstery, polyethylene rainwater tanks and steel rainwater tanks.

## Escape

On 1 April 1997, 120 prisoners managed to escape from the secure unit by 'melting' the lexen walls with toasters & other items, making their way to the central officers unit and then going on into the low security residential area where they were joined by hundreds of angry inmates protesting the new prison policy of it being a non-smoking facility. Prisoners were offered a three-month supply of nicotine patches costing the Government $42 million. It took six hours before the centre's Custodial Officers and the TRG (tactical response group) finally resumed control. Woodford Correction Centre withdrew the ban on smoking in an effort to placate inmates. Woodford Correctional Facility now has a total ban on smoking, which began in May 2014 due to a change in Queensland Government policy.

## Murders

Scott Lawrence Topping, 22, was serving time for $1,200 worth of unpaid traffic fines when he was murdered inside Woodford Correctional Centre, Queensland, on 12 September 1997. Topping had three weeks left to serve before his release. He would be the first person to be murdered by inmates in Woodford Correction Centre. The phrase "One day someone on fines will top themselves" is in reference to the murder of Scott Topping in prison. Mark Day was convicted of strangling 22-year-old Scott Topping at Woodford prison. Mark Day was murdered in a prison in 2003.
At the time of the murder of Scott Topping, the security CCTV systems were not fully operational.

## Notable inmates

* Brenden Abbott (former)
* Michael Katsidis (former)
* Alex Leapai (former)
# Woodlands, New Zealand

Woodlands is a small town in the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island on the banks of the Waihopai River. It is northeast of Invercargill between Dacre and Longbush. Other nearby settlements are Rakahouka to the northwest and Rimu and Waituna to the south.

## Demographics

Woodlands is defined by Statistics New Zealand as a rural settlement. It covers 24.01 km$^2$ (9.27 sq mi), and had an estimated population of 300 as of June 2023, with a population density of 12 people per km$^2$. It is part of the wider Edendale-Woodlands statistical area.
Woodlands had a population of 273 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 12 people (4.6%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 18 people (7.1%) since the 2006 census. There were 111 households, comprising 141 males and 135 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.04 males per female, with 51 people (18.7%) aged under 15 years, 39 (14.3%) aged 15 to 29, 144 (52.7%) aged 30 to 64, and 42 (15.4%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 87.9% European/Pākehā, 12.1% Māori, 1.1% Pasifika, and 7.7% Asian. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 46.2% had no religion, 45.1% were Christian, 1.1% had Māori religious beliefs and 2.2% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 27 (12.2%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 54 (24.3%) people had no formal qualifications. 33 people (14.9%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 132 (59.5%) people were employed full-time, 33 (14.9%) were part-time, and 12 (5.4%) were unemployed.

## Transport

The town is located on State Highway 1 and the Main South Line portion of the South Island Main Trunk Railway. The railway has been freight-only since the cancellation of the Southerner passenger express on 10 February 2002. During the construction of the Main South Line, Woodlands was briefly a railway terminus. The first section of the line out of Invercargill was opened to Woodlands on 11 February 1874. On 7 June 1875, the next section beyond Woodlands was opened to Mataura via Edendale.

## War memorial

A number of Woodlands residents fought overseas in World War I. A memorial to those who died stands in the town.

## Education

Woodlands Full Primary School caters for years 1 to 8 with a roll of 114 students as of August 2024. The school opened in 1871.
# World Tofauti

World Tofauti (A Different World in English) is a 2017 Kenyan romantic film directed by Kang'ethe Mungai. The film stars Avril Nyambura and Innocent Njuguna, and features Maureen Njau in a supporting role.

## Plot

Nina (played by Avril Nyambura) is a woman born and raised in the slums of Nairobi. She meets Hinga (played by Innocent Mungai), a man from a decent background with a good job, who is stranded with a flat tire near the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, and together with her gang, they rob him of all his valuables. In a twist of fate, the two eventually fall in love, despite the fact that Hinga is engaged to Ciru (Maureen Njau), a demanding and controlling woman of his same societal background. Hinga eventually helps Nina to track down his valuables as well as evade the authorities.

## Cast

* Avril Nyambura as Nina, a woman raised in a Nairobi slum, brought up in a life of crime
* Innocent Njuguna as Hinga, a successful Nairobi businessman
* Maureen Njau as Ciru, Hinga's demanding and controlling fiancée

## Release

World Tofauti premiered at the Kenya National Theatre in Nairobi, Kenya on 22 December 2017.

## Accolades
### Awards

* Award for Best Local Language Film and Best Original Score at the 8th Kalasha TV & Film Awards in Nairobi, Kenya on 24 November 2018.
# Worzel Gummidge Down Under

Worzel Gummidge Down Under is a New Zealand-British television series that aired from 1987 to 1989. Adapted from the books written by Barbara Euphan Todd, it is a sequel/continuation of the 1979-81 British television series Worzel Gummidge, starring Jon Pertwee. The story continues in New Zealand when Worzel's beloved Aunt Sally (played by Una Stubbs) is sold to a museum owner in New Zealand and Worzel follows her there. The first seven episodes were from scripts written in 1983 for a spin-off series called Worzel Gummidge in Ireland. The series was abandoned, so the scripts - plus three new episodes, were rewritten for a New Zealand setting.
Though the original Worzel Gummidge series was made by Southern Television for the ITV network, the Down Under series was co-produced by Television New Zealand and the UK's Channel 4, which screened the series. Pertwee and Stubbs were the only actors to reprise their roles from the original.
Worzel Gummidge Down Under ran for two series between 1987 and 1989, before being cancelled.

## Cast

* Jon Pertwee as Worzel Gummidge
* Bruce Phillips as The Crowman
* Jonny Marks as Mickey
* Olivia Ihimaera-Smiler as Manu
* Una Stubbs as Aunt Sally
* Wi Kuki Kaa as Travelling Scarecrow Maker
* Maria James as Eloise

## Episodes
### Series 1

* "As the Scarecrow Flies" (4 October 1987)
* "The Sleeping Beauty" (11 October 1987)
* "Full Employment" (18 October 1987)
* "Worzel's Handicap" (25 October 1987)
* "King of the Scarecrows" (1 November 1987)
* "Ten Heads Are Better Than One " (8 November 1987)
* "Worzel to the Rescue" (15 November 1987)
* "Slave Scarecrow" (22 November 1987)
* "The Traveller Unmasked" (29 November 1987)
* "A Friend in Need" (6 December 1987)

### Series 2

* "Stage Struck" (29 January 1989)
* "A Red Sky in T'Morning" (5 February 1989)
* "Them Thar Hills" (12 February 1989)
* "The Beauty Contest" (19 February 1989)
* "Balbous Cauliflower" (26 February 1989)
* "Weevily Swede" (5 March 1989)
* "Elementary My Dear Worty" (12 March 1989)
* "Dreams of Avarish" (19 March 1989)
* "The Runaway Train" (26 March 1989)
* "Aunt Sally, R.A." (2 April 1989)
* "Wattle Hearthbrush" (9 April 1989)
* "The Bestest Scarecrow" (16 April 1989)

## DVD release

* Worzel Gummidge Ultimate – Series 1–4, Christmas Special, and Down Under – Region 2 (UK)