OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wish I Was All Flames

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Lateral Noise | (favourable) |
| Idiomag | (?) |
Wish I Was All Flames is the second studio full-length album by the Montreal-based instrumental shoegaze band Destroyalldreamers, released on October 23, 2007, on Where Are My records.
In December 2007, American webzine Somewhere Cold ranked Wish I Was All Flames No. 8 on their 2007 Somewhere Cold Awards Hall of Fame.

## Release history

Recording for the album took place over the course of 18 months in 2005 and 2006, while the band was also recording its EP Glare/Halo for a different record label. The two albums share a few tracks: "A Summer Without You" and the three-part composition "Her Brother Played the Riot", presented as a single track on the EP. Percussions were recorded by Shane Whitbread in February 2005 and Martin Valence in June 2005, in Chambly and Montreal respectively, while the remaining instruments were recorded in Montreal at Thisquietarmy HQ and the Studio du Carré Rouge from 2005 to September 2006.
The album would therefore have been ready for a release in fall 2006, but bass guitarist Michèle Martin's departure from the band at that time delayed the post-production process, while also compromising the possibility of a supporting tour. It was later announced on the group's MySpace blog that the release was going to take place in October 2007 and that it would be supported by a small-scale tour, since the band had recruited a friend to assume the bass guitarist position.
On October 21, 2007, they performed a launch show to celebrate the release at the Montreal music venue Divan Orange. The performance was recorded and contributed all of the songs to their live album, Live @ Divan Orange 2007-10-21, released in 2009.
# Windsor Castle (1857 ship)

Windsor Castle was a wooden-hulled, three-masted sailing ship that was built in England in 1857 and wrecked off the coast of Cape Colony in 1884.

## Building

William Pile built Windsor Castle in his North Shore shipyard in Sunderland, launching her on 12 March 1857 and completing her that May. Her registered length was 195.5 feet (59.6 m), her beam was 36.2 feet (11.0 m) and her depth was 22.5 feet (6.9 m). Her tonnages were 1,075 GRT and 1,075 NRT.
The ship was built for Richard Green, who registered her in London. Her United Kingdom official number was 15822 and her code letters were LTVQ.

## Career

Windsor Castle sailed between England and Australia. The Queensland Migrant Shipping records show her carrying passengers between 1877 and 1881.
In 1876 Captain N Harrison was Windsor Castle's Master.
After she was extensively overhauled in July 1882, the government sometimes chartered the ship to transport troops to Zanzibar and Sydney.
In 1882 Elias Cox of Bridport, Dorset bought Windsor Castle. According to Lloyd's Register she remained registered in London, but according to the Mercantile Navy List she was re-registered in Bridport.
In 1884 Windsor Castle was sailing from Cochin to London when a cyclone on 27–28 June washed the third officer overboard and swept away her rudder. She drifted for the next 12 days. Her remaining crew of 21 men then set her afire, abandoned her 35 nautical miles (65 km) off the coast of Algoa Bay, Cape Colony. The Norwegian barque Ophir rescued the crew.
# Wise Artillery

The Wise Artillery was an artillery unit with the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
This unit was distinct from the Wise Legion Artillery which was a battalion formed in the Kanawha Valley in 1861 as part of Brig. Gen. Henry A. Wise's brigade.
Cpt. Ephraim G. Alburtis organized the company in Berkeley County, Virginia, in 1859 in response to John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry. It was named after then-governor of Virginia, Henry A. Wise. A group of men from this company are seen in a drawing of John Brown's execution as drawn by David Hunter Strother.
The battery was mustered into Confederate service on April 19, 1861 when it was entered as "Co. B" of the 1st Virginia Light Artillery Regiment. It became an independent battery in April of 1862. Many of the men enlisted from Berkeley County, but the battery also included many men from Jefferson, Orange and Frederick counties. It was armed with two 12-pound smoothbore cannon and two 6-pound smoothbore cannon.
Lt. John Pelham was the drillmaster and artillery instructor for the unit, which he joined in June 1861. Their first engagement came at the First Battle of Manassas, where they supported Stonewall Jackson's brigade.
Col. Alburtis resigned in January 1862 due to ill health. 1st Lt. James Brown was elected captain and the battery became known under his name from January to October 1862. As such, they fought in the Seven Days Battles, the Peninsula campaign, Second Battle of Manassas and Antietam, where they repulsed a Union attack at Burnside Bridge.
Wise Special Order #209 effectively ended the unit on Oct. 4, 1862. Capt. Brown had been severely injured at Antietam, and its effective strength was reduced to 48 men, half the strength they had been just four months previous to the Battle of Gaines Mill. Most of the men were reassigned to Eubank's/Taylor's Virginia Battalion or other units of Col. Stephen D. Lee's Battalion of Artillery.
# Wise County

Wise County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Wise County, Texas
* Wise County, Virginia
# Wiring (album)

Wiring is an album by Trio 3, a jazz group consisting of saxophonist Oliver Lake, bassist Reggie Workman and drummer Andrew Cyrille, with guest pianist Vijay Iyer. It was recorded in 2013 and released by Intakt Records.

## Background

In the summer of 2013 Lake, Workman, Cyrille invited Vijay Iyer for a week long residency in New York's Jazzclub Birdland, before they recorded this album. Iyer was the fourth guest piano player cooperating with Trio 3 after Irène Schweizer, Geri Allen and Jason Moran.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
| All About Jazz | |
The Down Beat review by Peter Margasak states "Iyer connects with the group in a substantive way; there’s nothing tentative or overly polite, even when they tackle Curtis Clark's soulful 'Chiara', a luminescent ballad stripped of any hollow sentiment."
The All About Jazz review John Sharpe notes "Iyer becomes an integral part of the outfit, whether stretching out simultaneously with the saxophonist, or comping energetically behind him."
In a review for Jazzwise, Kevin Le Gendre stated: "The Lake-Workman-Cyrille ensemble is proving to be a stellar contemporary supergroup, evolving periodically by way of the addition of a guest pianist... Iyer... proves to be an effective collaborator on a set that has the strength of character one would expect from such illustrious names."
Irwin Block, writing for Senior Times, commented: "This is fabulous work – music that grows with listening because of its broad palette and subtle impact. The music is well-constructed, the improv parts played with care and conviction."
In an article for The Telegraph, Ivan Hewett remarked: "As always with this trio, the blues is never far away, and the pull between that earthiness and the music’s freewheeling impulse is fascinating."

## Track listing

* "The Prowl" (Vijay Iyer) – 6:42
* "Synapse II " (Reggie Workman) – 8:09
* "Willow Song" (Reggie Workman) – 8:00
* "Shave" (Oliver Lake) – 7:01
* "Rosmarie" (Lake-Workman-Cyrille-Iyer) – 6:39
* "Suite for Trayvon (and Thousands More) I. Slimm" (Vijay Iyer) – 5:13
* "Suite for Trayvon (and Thousands More) II. Fallacies" (Vijay Iyer) – 7:34
* "Suite for Trayvon (and Thousands More) III. Adagio" (Vijay Iyer) – 4:15
* "Wiring" (Oliver Lake) – 4:11
* "Chiara" (Curtis Clark) – 7:42
* "Tribute to Bu" (Andrew Cyrille) – 6:29

## Personnel

* Oliver Lake – alto saxophone
* Vijay Iyer – piano
* Reggie Workman – bass
* Andrew Cyrille – drums
# Wolfgang Lippert

Wolfgang Lippert may refer to:
* Wolfgang Lippert (pilot) (1914–1941), World War II Luftwaffe flying ace
* Wolfgang Lippert (botanist) (1937–2018), German botanist
* Wolfgang Lippert (actor) (born 1952), German entertainer and actor
# Woman Lake

Woman Lake is a 5,516 acres (22.32 km$^2$) lake in Cass County, Minnesota, United States.
The lake has 3 public accesses. The lake is part of a 4 lake chain called the Woman Lake Chain. Other lakes in the chain include Child Lake, Girl Lake and Little Woman Lake. The town of Longville, Minnesota can be accessed by boat from Woman Lake. The lake is very well known for its impressive Walleye, Northern, Perch, Smallmouth Bass and Muskie fishing.
The lake is stocked by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
In the game NASCAR: Dirt To Dayton, one of the sponsors for the truck racing series is called Schneider Boats. The address on the letter you receive from them is Woman Lake MN. It is a fictional company, one of many Minnesota references in the game.
Woman Lake was named in commemoration of Ojibwe women who were killed there in a battle against the Sioux.

## Fishing

Woman lake has always been known for its Walleye fishing. The lake also has a very good population of Yellow perch, Northern pike, Largemouth bass and Smallmouth bass, Bluegill, Crappie, and Muskellunge. The lake has excellent water clarity, which makes fishing for the light sensitive walleye difficult during the daytime. The lake is infested with the non-native exotic Rusty crayfish.

## Real Estate Market

In recent years, Woman Lake like many other lakes in Minnesota, has seen growth in its real estate market. A variety of properties, from lakefront cabins to more expansive homes, are frequently listed for sale.
# Wonderful World

Wonderful World or What a Wonderful World may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* A Wonderful World (Tony Bennett and k.d. lang album)
* A Wonderful World (Susan Boyle album)
* Wonderful World (Eva Cassidy album)
* Wonderful World (Israel Kamakawiwoʻole album)
* Wonderful World! (The Kelly Family album), an album by The Kelly Family
* What a Wonderful World (Anne Murray album)
* What a Wonderful World (Willie Nelson album)
* What a Wonderful World (LeAnn Rimes album)
* What a Wonderful World (Louis Armstrong album), an album by Louis Armstrong
* Wonderful World (Telex album), an album by Telex

### Songs

* "What a Wonderful World", a song by Louis Armstrong
* "Wonderful World" (Sam Cooke song), a song covered by Herman's Hermits
* "Somewhere Over the Rainbow/What a Wonderful World", a medley by Israel Kamakawiwoʻole
* "Wonderful World!!", a song by Kanjani8 from 8 Uppers
* "Wonderful World" (James Morrison song)
* "Wonderful World" (Cliff Richard song), a song also recorded by Elvis Presley
* "Wonderful World", a song by Phil Sawyer performing as Beautiful World from In Existence
* "Wonderful World", a song by Tesla from Bust a Nut
* "Wonderful World", a song by Nine Horses from Snow Borne Sorrow
* "What a Wonderful World", a song by Axwell and Bob Sinclar, featuring Ron Carroll

## Other uses

* WWW - What a Wonderful World, a 2006 Moroccan film
* Wonderful World (2009 film), a film starring Matthew Broderick
* Wonderful World (2010 film), a Japanese film
* What a Wonderful World (film), 2014 Moldovan film
* What a Wonderful World!, a manga series by Inio Asano
* Wonderful World (Australian TV series), an Australian television series
* Wonderful World (South Korean TV series), a 2024 South Korean television series
# Woggle hopping

Originating in Yorkshire, in the 1940s, woggle hopping is the act of jumping over an object that is the same height, or higher than a woggle.

## Background

George Corner, a scoutmaster in West Yorkshire wanted his scouts to stay fit. He told the scouts they should be fit enough to jump over any item the height of their woggle. Corner would often demonstrate this point by jumping over pillar boxes.
# Wong-Lee Siok Tin

Wong-Lee Siok Tin was a Singaporean journalist and head of broadcasting at the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation between 1981 and 1991. During her tenure she was credited with diversifying programming to include niche interests and for overseeing the creation of Channel 12. In 2017 she was inducted in the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame for her contribution towards Singaporean journalism.

## Biography

Wong-Lee was born in Singapore in 1938 and attended the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus school. She was very active in her school's drama club, often playing lead roles in the school plays. Furthermore, Wong-Lee won the Singapore Rotary Public Speaking contest in 1955. Noted for her clear and articulate voice, she entered broadcast in the 1950s as a part-time announcer for Radio Malaya while studying for an English degree at the University of Singapore, where she graduated with honors in English.
After a brief spell as a teacher at Raffles Girls School, Wong-Lee returned to broadcasting and was assigned to accompany then-Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew to London. There, she worked on reporting negotiations for Singapore's independence from Britain. Impressed with her ability to effectively summarize reports, Lee Kuan Yew had her accompany him on many future trips and took advice from her on how to write scripts. Afterwards, she quickly rose through the ranks of what was then the Ministry of Culture's Department of Broadcasting to become the head of the Central Productions Unit and then its deputy director in 1978, becoming the first woman head of the department.
In 1980, broadcasting in Singapore was partly privatized, leading to the creation of the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation. With none of the board members having any experience in broadcasting, Wong-Lee was promoted from deputy general manager to general manager, overseeing the network's broadcasting. In her role, Wong-Lee made changes to the type of programming offered to audiences. Formally, television was used as tool for the government to broadcast messages; however, Wong-Lee stressed the importance of diverse programming, offering segments on art and music. In 1991, Wong-Lee was diagnosed with cancer and retired in her role as general manager. Two years later she died of her illness.
In 2017, Wong-Lee was one of seven women inducted as an honoree into the 4th Singapore Women's Hall of Fame for setting the standard for Singapore's Broadcast journalists.
# Woodham Ferrers and Bicknacre

Woodham Ferrers and Bicknacre is a civil parish in the Chelmsford district in Essex, England. The parish includes the villages of Bicknacre and Woodham Ferrers. In 2011 the civil parish had a population of 2,889.
# Woodman's

Woodman's may refer to:
* Woodman's Markets a grocery store in Wisconsin and Illinois
* Woodman's of Essex a restaurant in Essex, Massachusetts
# Women in the 26th Canadian Parliament

The number of women sitting in the House of Commons increased to six during the 26th Canadian Parliament; the number of women senators remained at six. 40 women ran for seats in the Canadian House of Commons in the 1963 federal election; two women out of five incumbents were reelected. Ellen Fairclough, Isabel Hardie and Margaret Mary Macdonald were defeated when they ran for reelection. Pauline Jewett and Margaret Konantz were elected to the House of Commons in the general election; Eloise Jones and Margaret Rideout were elected in by-elections held in June 1964.
Judy LaMarsh was named to the Canadian cabinet, becoming the second woman to serve as a federal cabinet minister.
Nancy Hodges resigned her seat in the Senate in June 1965, reducing the number of women senators to five.

## Senators

| Senator | Appointed on the advice of | Term | from | Party |
| 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 |
# Women in the 27th Canadian Parliament

The number of women sitting in the House of Commons decreased to four during the 27th Canadian Parliament; the number of women senators returned to six. 37 women ran for seats in the Canadian House of Commons in the 1965 federal election; three women out of six incumbents were reelected. Pauline Jewett and Margaret Konantz were defeated when they ran for reelection; Eloise Jones did not run for reelection. Grace MacInnis was also elected to the House of Commons in the general election, becoming the first woman elected to the House of Commons from British Columbia.
Mary Elizabeth Kinnear was named to the Canadian senate in April 1967, bringing the number of women senators to six. Marianna Beauchamp Jodoin resigned her seat in June 1966, decreasing the number of women in the Senate to five.

## Party Standings

| Party | Total women candidates | % women candidates of total candidates | Total women elected | % women elected of total women candidates | % women elected of total elected |
| NDP | 16 (of 255) | 6.3% | 1 (of 21) | 6.3% | 4.8% |
| Liberal | 8 (of 265) | 3.0% | 2 (of 131) | 25% | 1.5% |
| Progressive Conservative | 8 (of 265) | 3.0% | 1 (of 97) | 12.5% | 1.0% |
| Social Credit | 3 (of 86) | 3.5% | 0 (of 24) | 0% | 0% |
| Independent Liberal | 1 (of 10) | 10% | 0 (of 0) | 0% | - |
| Communist Party of Canada | 1 (of 12) | 8.3% | 0 (of 0) | 0% | - |
| Table source: ||||||

## Members of the House of Commons

| Name | Party | Electoral district | Notes |
| Judy LaMarsh | Liberal | Niagara Falls | cabinet minister |
| Grace MacInnis | NDP | Vancouver Kingsway | first woman MP elected from British Columbia |
| Margaret Rideout | Liberal | Westmorland | |
| Jean Casselman Wadds | Progressive Conservative | Grenville—Dundas | |

## Senators

| Senator | Appointed on the advice of | Term | from | Party |
| 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 |
| 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 |
| Mary Elizabeth Kinnear | Pearson | 1967.04.06 - 1973.04.03 | Ontario | Liberal |
# Worcester County Mathematics League

The Worcester County Mathematics League (WOCOMAL) is a high school mathematics league composed of 32 high schools, most of which are in Worcester County, Massachusetts. It organizes seven mathematics competitions per year, four at the "varsity" level (up to grade 12) and three at the "freshman" level (up to grade nine, including middle school students). In the 2013–14 school year, WOCOMAL began allowing older students to compete in the freshman level competitions, calling this level of participation "junior varsity."
Top schools from the varsity competition are selected to attend the Massachusetts Association of Math Leagues state competition.

## Contest format

A competition consists of four, or nine rounds at the Freshman level or five rounds at the Varsity level. The team round consists of eight problems at the Freshman level and nine at the Varsity level. Regardless of level, each student competes in three of the individual rounds.
In each individual round, competing students have ten minutes to answer three questions, worth one, two, and three points. The maximum meet score for a student is eighteen points.

## History

The Worcester County Mathematics League was originally formed in 1963 as the Southern Worcester County Mathematics League (Sowocomal). The winningest school in league history is St. John's High School, with twelve league championships in the fourteen-year span between 1983–84 and 1996–97. Algonquin Regional High School won six consecutive league championships from 1998–99 to 2003–04.

## Current events

The league currently has members from Western Middlesex Counties. In the past, it has had members from Hampshire County, Massachusetts, and Windham County, Connecticut.
In the 2015–16 season, the champion of both the varsity division and the freshman division was the Advanced Math and Science Academy Charter School.
League members AMSA Charter, Worcester Academy, and Mass Academy and took first, second, and third place among small-sized schools at the 2016 Massachusetts state championship math meet. St. John's High School took fifth place among medium-sized schools. WOCOMAL schools have taken first place in the state among small schools for thirteen consecutive years.
At the 2016 New England championship math meet, league members AMSA Charter, Worcester Academy, and Mass Academy took first, second, and fifth place respectively among small schools. WOCOMAL schools have taken first or second place in New England among small schools for twelve consecutive years.
# World War Two: 1941 and the Man of Steel

World War Two: 1941 and the Man of Steel is a feature-length BBC TV programme, presented by the historian David Reynolds and directed by Russell Barnes. First broadcast on BBC Four on 13 June 2011, it marked the 70th anniversary of Operation Barbarossa, the Third Reich's invasion of the USSR. The programme re-assesses Joseph Stalin's erratic response to the military threat posed by Hitler and examines the moral dilemma for the Western Allies of an alliance with a dictator arguably as brutal as the enemy.
The programme received critical praise and high viewing figures relative to the slot average for BBC Four: 600,000 viewers on its first run in June 2011, 359,000 on its repeat in September 2011, and a further 449,000 on its repeat in April 2012.
The programme was nominated in the Best Historical Documentary category for the 2012 Grierson British Documentary Awards.
# Wrestling at the 2015 Pan American Games – Men's Greco-Roman 98 kg

The Men's Greco-Roman 98 kg competition of the Wrestling events at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto were held on July 16 at the Mississauga Sports Centre.

## Schedule

All times are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4).
| Date | Time | Round |
| July 16, 2015 | 14:44 | Quarterfinals |
| July 16, 2015 | 15:20 | Semifinals |
| July 16, 2015 | 20:05 | Bronze medal matches |
| July 16, 2015 | 20:23 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall

### Final

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals |
| José Rocha (MEX) | 0 | | | | |
| Kevin Mejia (HON) | 6 | Kevin Mejia (HON) | 8 | | |
| Luillys Perez (VEN) | 11 | Luillys Perez (VEN) | 2 | | |
| Caylor Williams (USA) | 4 | | | Kevin Mejia (HON) | 0 |
| Yasmany Lugo (CUB) | 9 | | | Yasmany Lugo (CUB) | 4$^F$ |
| Oscar Loango (COL) | 0 | Yasmany Lugo (CUB) | 8 | | |
| Davi Albino (BRA) | 10 | Davi Albino (BRA) | 0 | | |
| Jeremy Latour (CAN) | 1 | | | | |

### Repechage

| Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| José Rocha (MEX) | 0 |
| Luillys Perez (VEN) | 4 |
| Oscar Loango (COL) | 1 |
| Davi Albino (BRA) | 5 |