OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Víctor Venegas

Víctor Venegas (c. 1966) is a Venezuelan trade unionist and educator that has served as the president of the National Federation of Unions and Workers' Colleges of Venezuela (FENATEV) in Barinas and basic education professor. He was detained by the Venezuelan government for suspected crimes on 17 January 2024 and released on 11 March 2024. Human rights organisations condemned his imprisonment and have demanded his immediate release.

## Career

Venegas is a lawyer and has a masters in education sciences. He has dedicated at least 29 years of his career to basic education, currently being professor in the Ramón Reinoso Núñez School, in addition to serving as president of FENATEV in Barinas.

## Imprisonment

On 17 January 2024, while the education sector held an assembly, he was detained in Barinas by a mixed commission of security officials, through orders of Bolivarian Intelligence Service (SEBIN) and the Bolivarian National Police At the moment of arrest, Venegas was presiding over an ordinary meeting of the Federation in order to analyse the salary table. The officers raided the headquarters without identification or showing a warrant. The operation caused damages in the Federation's offices and resulted in two wounded professors: Silvia Martínez and Flavia Franco.
Non-governmental organisations, such as the Human Rights Coalition, condemned the imprisonment of Venegas and demanded his immediate release.

## Personal life

Venegas is married to Iris Ángel Dávila, also a professor, with whom he has two daughters. Both daughters graduated as surgeons from Universidad Francisco de Miranda, in Falcón state.
# WL (Congo) v Home Secretary

WL (Congo) v Home Secretary was a 2011 legal case decided by the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. The case decided that the unlawful imprisonment of foreign prisoners gives rise to the tort of false imprisonment without the need to prove damages even where it is demonstrated that they would have been imprisoned had power been lawfully exercised.
Dyson LJ said:
‘in cases such as these, all that the claimant has to do is to prove that he was detained. The Secretary of State must prove that the detention was justified in law. She cannot do this by showing that, although the decision to detain was tainted by public law error in the sense that I have described, a decision to detain free from error could and would have been made.’
# W70 (disambiguation)

The W70 was an American thermonuclear warhead.
W70 may also refer to:
* Minami-Horonobe Station, in Hokkaido, Japan
* Small ditrigonal icosidodecahedron
* W70, a classification in masters athletics
# Wake Shield Facility

Wake Shield Facility (WSF) was a NASA experimental science platform that was placed in low Earth orbit by the Space Shuttle. It was a 3.7 m (12 ft) diameter, free-flying stainless steel disk.
The WSF was deployed using the Space Shuttle's Canadarm. The WSF then used nitrogen gas thrusters to position itself about 55 km (34 mi) behind the Space Shuttle, which was at an orbital altitude of over 300 km (190 mi), within the thermosphere, where the atmosphere is exceedingly tenuous. The WSF's orbital speed was at least three to four times faster than the speed of thermospheric gas molecules in the area, which resulted in a cone behind the WSF that was entirely free of gas molecules. The WSF thus created an ultrahigh vacuum in its wake. The resulting vacuum was used to study epitaxial film growth. The WSF operated at a distance from the Space Shuttle to avoid contamination from the Shuttle's rocket thrusters and water dumped overboard from the Shuttle's Waste Collection System (space toilet). After two days, the Space Shuttle would rendezvous with the WSF and again use its robotic arm to collect the WSF and to store it in the Shuttle's payload bay for return to Earth.
The WSF was flown into space three times, aboard Shuttle flights STS-60 (WSF-1), STS-69 (WSF-2) and STS-80 (WSF-3). During STS-60, some hardware issues were experienced, and, as a result, the WSF-1 was only deployed at the end of the Shuttle's Canadarm. During the later missions, the WSF was deployed as a free-flying platform in the wake of the Shuttle.
These flights proved the vacuum wake concept and realized the space epitaxy concept by growing the first-ever crystalline semiconductor thin films in the vacuum of space. These included gallium arsenide (GaAs) and aluminum gallium arsenide (AlGaAs) depositions. These experiments have been used to develop better photocells and thin films. Among the potential resulting applications are artificial retinas made from tiny ceramic detectors.
Pre-flight calculations suggested that the pressure on the wake side could be decreased by about 6 orders of magnitude over the ambient pressure in low Earth orbit (from 10$^{−8}$ to 10$^{−14}$ Torr). Analysis of the pressure and temperature data gathered from the two flights concluded that the decrease was about 2 orders of magnitude (4 orders of magnitude less than expected).
The WSF was sponsored by the Space Processing Division in NASA's Office of Life and Microgravity Sciences and Applications. It was designed, built and operated by the Space Vacuum Epitaxy Center, since renamed the Center for Advanced Materials, at the University of Houston, a NASA Commercial Space Center in conjunction with its industrial partner, Space Industries, Inc., also in Houston, Texas.
As of 2012, the Wake Shield Facility spacecraft is being preserved at the Center for Advanced Materials.
# WNRN

WNRN may refer to:
* WNRN (AM), a radio station (1590 AM) licensed to serve Richmond, Virginia, United States
* WNRN-FM, a radio station (91.9 FM) licensed to serve Charlottesville, Virginia
# Wahoo Run

Wahoo Run was a family water slide at Adventure Island in Tampa, Florida, operated by SeaWorld Parks and Entertainment. The 600-foot-long ProSlide Mammoth River was mostly enclosed. Riders aboard three-person roundrafts pass through four waterfall curtains before ending in a splash pool. Wahoo Run was named for a game fish, the wahoo, and for the "screaming expected from riders".
In 2022, the ride reopened as Wahoo Remix; the former dark sections are illuminated with multi-color LED lights synchronized with sound elements.
# Waihopai River (Marlborough)

The Waihopai River—the more northerly of two New Zealand rivers of that name—runs through the South Island's Marlborough Region and is a major tributary of the Wairau River. The river has its source in the Raglan Range of mountains, some 70 kilometres (43 mi) northwest of Kaikōura. It runs in a generally northeastward direction for all of its length, the first section of which is through narrow alpine valleys. After joining its major tributary, the Spray River, the valley begins to widen, becoming a broad valley by the time it accepts its second main tributary, the Avon River. For the last 15 kilometres (9 mi) of its length the Waihopai turns northward, reaching the Wairau 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Renwick.
* This article about a river in the Marlborough Region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wallichii

Wallichii, a specific epithet honouring Danish botanist Nathaniel Wallich, may refer to:

## Plants

* Allium wallichii, commonly known as Jimbur or Himalaya onion
* Apostasia wallichii, a species of orchid
* Bulbophyllum wallichii, a species of orchid
* Castanopsis wallichii, a species of plant in the family Fagaceae
* Dioscorea wallichii, a climber in the family Dioscoreaceae
* Diospyros wallichii, a tree in the family Ebenaceae
* Dombeya wallichii, commonly known as pinkball, pink ball tree, or tropical hydrangea
* Horsfieldia wallichii, a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae
* Ligusticum wallichii, a flowering plant in the carrot family known for its use in traditional Chinese medicine
* Memecylon wallichii, a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae
* Rhododendron wallichii, a rhododendron species
* Schima wallichii, an Asian species of evergreen trees belonging to the tea family, Theaceae
* Sorbus wallichii, a species of plant in the family Rosaceae
* Strobilanthes wallichii, commonly known as Kashmir acanthus, hardy Persian shield, wild petunia, or kandali
* Valeriana wallichii, an herb of the family Valerianaceae, also called Indian valerian or tagar-ganthoda
* Widdringtonia wallichii, commonly known as Clanwilliam cedar or Clanwilliam cypress

## Animals

* Brahmaea wallichii, a moth in the family Brahmaeidae
* Catreus wallichii, commonly known as the cheer pheasant or Wallich's pheasant
* Thysia wallichii, a beetle in the family Cerambycidae
# Wallhead

Wallhead is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Wallhead (born 1984), British mixed martial artist
* Muriel Nichol (née Wallhead, 1893–1983), English politician, daughter of R. C.
* R. C. Wallhead (1869–1934), British politician
# Wadham Stringer

Wadham Stringer was an English ambulance and bus manufacturer.

## History

Wadham Stringer was formed when Wadham merged with Stringer Motors in 1968. It was a distributor for Morris cars and British Leyland commercial vehicles. It also was an Austin, Jaguar, MG and Wolseley franchisee. In 1972 it acquired Portsmouth based bodybuilder Sparshatt Group.
In 1979, the business was sold to Tozer Kemsley & Millbourn. In 1993, it was purchased by Universal Vehicle Group.
After being placed in administration, the factory was acquired by Salvador Caetano in 1998.
# Walenty Łukawski

Walenty Łukawski of Nieczuja coat of arms (c. 1743 – 10 September 1773) was a Polish szlachcic (nobleman), rotmistrz and a member of the Bar Confederation, who led the abduction of King Stanisław August Poniatowski.
The abduction took place on 3 November 1771 in Warsaw. Łukawski led a team of 29 men, only one of whom, Jan Kuźma, actually left with the King as the abduction proceeded, since the others either fled or were arrested, including Łukawski himself.
Łukawski and Cybulski were tried by the Sejm as regicides and were sentenced to death, despite the King's pleas to spare their lives (in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, the king had no right of clemency for those sentenced by the Sejm). Kuźma was sentenced to exile for life.
Łukawski was executed publicly in Warsaw on 10 September 1773. He was beheaded, quartered and burned in the presence of twenty thousand people. His wife, Marianna, was forced to watch the execution and died three days later from the shock.
# Wally Kilrea Jr.

Walter Charles "Wally" Kilrea Jr. is an American retired ice hockey forward who was the first All-American for Yale.

## Career

The son of NHLer Wally Kilrea, Wally Jr. grew up around hockey and when his time came to choose his junior path, Kilrea the younger chose to head to college. He joined Yale's varsity team in 1951, after a year on the freshman team, and provided a spark to the Bulldog's offense. He led the Bulldogs in scoring as a sophomore and helped the team reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 1952. The team finished in 3rd place after losing a nail-biter against Colorado College in the semifinal and Kilrea made the All-Tournament Second Team.
Kilrea continued to play well for Yale, leading the team in scoring each of his three seasons with the team. He was named team captain for his senior season and scored a then-program record 28 assists. Kilrea finished with a new program record of 115 points and was the first Bulldog to hit the century mark (assists were not an official stat prior to 1934). For his tremendous season, Kilrea was named as an AHCA First Team All-American in 1954.

## Statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1951–52 | Yale | Pentagonal League | — | 12 | 24 | 36 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1952–53 | Yale | Pentagonal League | — | 19 | 14 | 33 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1953–54 | Yale | Pentagonal League | — | 18 | 28 | 46 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| NCAA totals | NCAA totals | NCAA totals | — | 49 | 66 | 115 | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| NCAA All-Tournament Second Team | 1952 |
| AHCA Second Team All-American | 1953–54 |
# Walter Read

Walter William Read (23 November 1855 - 6 January 1907) was an English cricketer. A fluent right hand bat, he was also an occasional bowler of lobs who sometimes switched to quick overarm deliveries. He captained England in two Test matches, winning them both. Read was named a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1893.

## Cricket career

Read took part in the original Ashes series of 1882–3 and is commemorated by the poem inscribed on the side of the urn:
    When Ivo goes back with the urn, the urn;
    Studds, Steel, Read and Tylecote return, return;
    The welkin will ring loud,
    The great crowd will feel proud,
    Seeing Barlow and Bates with the urn, the urn;
    And the rest coming home with the urn.
He played for Surrey from 1873 to 1897, scoring 338 for them against Oxford University in 1888. At the time, it was the second highest first-class score ever made. He was a member of the side that won the County Championship in 1890-2, 1894 and 1895. After W. G. Grace he was the most prolific amateur of his day.
He became the first number 10 to score a hundred in Test cricket when he made 117 against Australia at The Oval in 1884. His match-saving innings remains the highest score by a No. 10 in Tests. He reached his century in 113 minutes with 36 scoring strokes. His partnership of 151 with William Scotton remains England's highest for the ninth wicket against Australia. According to Sir Home Gordon, Read was furious at being held down so low in the order.
# Walter Buckmaster

Walter Selby Buckmaster (16 October 1872 – 30 October 1942) was a British polo player in the 1900 Summer Olympics and in the 1908 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

He was born on 16 October 1872 in Wimbledon, Surrey, the son of Thomas Walter Buckmaster (1845–1873) and Emma Caroline Venables (1848–1875). His father's sister, Maria Sarah Buckmaster was the mother of Alfred North Whitehead, the renowned mathematician and philosopher. Buckmaster was educated at Repton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He played association football for both Repton and Cambridge and was a member and later Captain of the Cambridge polo team.
From Cambridge he had a career in the stock exchange joining with a fellow old Old Reptonian, Charles Armytage-Moore to become a founding partner in Buckmaster & Moore. He kept up his interest in sport particularly polo, and in 1900 he was part of the BLO Polo Club Rugby Polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics polo team which won the silver medal. In 1908 as a member of the Hurlingham Club he won the Olympic silver medal again. Buckmaster was a member of the winning team in the International Polo Cup, (also called the Newport Cup and the Westchester Cup) in 1902 playing at Hurlingham. The trophy was created in 1876 and was played for by teams from the United States and Great Britain.
He married Ida Sarah Blyth in June 1896 in St Marylebone Church, London. They had two daughters, Eulalie Agnes Selby in 1901 and Beryl Evelyn Tracey in 1904. Although he was over age (42), he served in the Great War (1914–1918) in the Service Sanitaire (Ambulance), attached to the French Army.
Buckmaster lived initially in London's Mayfair at addresses in South and Stratton Streets during the war years and early 1920s. In 1928 moved to the country living at Moreton Manor, Moreton Morrell and became Master of the Warwickshire Foxhounds. He died on 30 October 1942 at Warwick aged 70.
# Walter Budeus

Walter Budeus (29 October 1902 – 21 August 1944) was a German communist and resistance fighter against Nazism.

## Biography

Budeus was born in Zossen. He trained as a machine fitter, and joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) in 1931. After the Nazi Party came to power in 1933, Budeus was active in the underground communist resistance. In 1936, he set up an illegal resistance cell at the Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken factory where he worked, organizing more than 50 workers.
From the late 1930s, Budeus worked closely with the resistance group led by Robert Uhrig, distributing pamphlets, making contacts with other resistance fighters and collecting information on arms production and the political mood of the German population. On 4 February 1942, Budeus was arrested by the Gestapo. He was detained for more than two years in Sachsenhausen concentration camp and Brandenburg Prison before being sentenced to death by the People's Court on 7 June 1944. He was executed by guillotine on 21 August 1944 in Brandenburg-Görden Prison.
A street in the Friedrichsfelde locality of Berlin was named Walter-Budeus-Straße from 14 January 1976 until 1981.
# Waseda Station

Waseda Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Waseda Station (Tokyo Metro), a rapid transit station in Shinjuku, Tokyo.
* Waseda Station (Toden), a light rail station in Shinjuku, Tokyo.
# Washabaugh County, South Dakota

Washabaugh County was a county in South Dakota. The county was named after Frank J. Washabaugh, a prominent South Dakota politician.

## History

First established in 1883 as a county in Dakota Territory from a part of Lugenbeel County, it became a county in the new state of South Dakota in 1889. Washabaugh remained an unorganized county, attached to various other counties for judicial purposes, until it merged with Jackson County in 1983. When Absaroka was proposed as a new state in the late 1930s, its territory included Washabaugh County.
United States presidential election results for Washabaugh County, South Dakota :
| Year | Republican | Republican | Democratic | Democratic | Third party(ies) | Third party(ies) |
| Year | No. | % | No. | % | No. | % |
| 1976 | 229 | 43.54% | 276 | 52.47% | 21 | 3.99% |
| 1972 | 245 | 53.73% | 211 | 46.27% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1968 | 224 | 49.89% | 203 | 45.21% | 22 | 4.90% |
| 1964 | 211 | 37.75% | 348 | 62.25% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1960 | 260 | 54.97% | 213 | 45.03% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1956 | 265 | 58.89% | 185 | 41.11% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1952 | 319 | 68.45% | 147 | 31.55% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1948 | 192 | 45.82% | 223 | 53.22% | 4 | 0.95% |
| 1944 | 139 | 48.77% | 146 | 51.23% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1940 | 358 | 48.91% | 374 | 51.09% | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1936 | 238 | 42.42% | 313 | 55.79% | 10 | 1.78% |
| 1932 | 134 | 17.61% | 612 | 80.42% | 15 | 1.97% |
| 1928 | 294 | 50.69% | 282 | 48.62% | 4 | 0.69% |
| 1924 | 246 | 57.88% | 121 | 28.47% | 58 | 13.65% |

## Geography

The county encompassed the northeast corner of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation including the community of Wanblee. The eastern portion of the county was within the Rosebud Indian Reservation until 1911, when that part was annexed into the newly created Mellette County. By 1914, Washabaugh County's boundaries were expanded to include a portion of Washington County to the west and all of Jackson County south of the White River.

## Demographics

As an unorganized county lying entirely within two American Indian reservations, Washabaugh did not report separate population totals during the 1890, 1900, and 1910 censuses. Instead, population was included in the total population counts for the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations. The county started reporting separate population counts with the 1920 Census.
Washabaugh County Population by Year :
| 1890 | 1900 | 1910 | 1920 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 |
| | | | 1,166 | 2,474 | 1,980 | 1,551 | 1,042 | 1,389 |
# Warner Shook

Warner Shook is an American director and actor.

## Biography

Raised in Alabama, Shook's father was a mining magnate that left Shook and his sister each a small fortune. Shook had a brief career as an actor appearing in George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead, Knightriders and Creepshow. Turning to directing, Shook worked at San Francisco's American Conservatory Theater, the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, and the Mark Taper Forum in L.A.
In 1993, Shook was named the artistic director of Seattle's Intiman Theatre, a post he held until 1999. Shook directed The Kentucky Cycle which made its world premiere at the Intiman Theater, before moving onto the Mark Taper Forum and eventually Broadway. The production won a Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1992. Shook has also directed productions of Enchanted April, Lillian Hellman's The Little Foxes, and Edward Albee's The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?.
On television, Shook has directed episodes of Tales from the Darkside and Monsters.
# Wasser- und Schifffahrtsamt

A Wasserstraßen- und Schifffahrtsamt (waterways and shipping authority; abbreviated WSA) is a German federal agency, responsible for the administration of federal navigable waters and for the regulation of vessel traffic.
The seventeen offices (plural: Wasserstraßen- und Schifffahrtsämter, abbr. WSÄ) are supervised by the national Wasserstraßen- und Schifffahrtsverwaltung des Bundes (WSV – Federal Waterways and Shipping Administration) and accountable to the Federal Ministry for Digital and Transport. In total the offices cover 23,000 km$^2$ of maritime waters and 7,350 km of inland waterways.

## WSA stations

Each WSA has a defined geographical coverage. For example, WSA Elbe covers the river Elbe from the border of Czech Republic until Hamburg together with tributaries and the Elbe-Lübeck Canal; WSA Main covers the navigable German federal waterway Main.

## Service
### Waterways

In the infrastructure, the waterways and shipping authorities perform the following sovereign tasks for the federal waterways and shipping administration:
* Maintenance and operation of the federal waterways and the federal shipping facilities (such as locks, weirs, operations centers, etc.)
* Police tasks
* Setting and operating of navigation signs
* water level documentation and information
* Icefighting (with own icebreakers)
The Administration operates a fleet of about a dozen icebreakers. The newest, the Keiler, was delivered in December 2011. Their oldest existing icebreaker, the Steinbock, was commissioned in 1935. The Keiler, and another new vessel, the Kietz, are 33.21 metres (109.0 ft) long and 8.45 metres (27.7 ft) wide, with a draft of 1.4 metres (4.6 ft). They are diesel powered, with engines that produce 1,100 horsepower (820 kW). They cost 5 million Euros each. Other vessels include the Widder, Stier and the Wisent.

### Inland navigation

According to the law on the tasks of the federal government in the field of inland navigation, the waterways and shipping offices perform the following sovereign tasks:
* Promotion of the inland fleet and inland waterway transport
* Defense against dangers to the safety and smoothness of traffic as well as the prevention of dangers emanating from shipping (shipping police) and harmful environmental effects within the meaning of the Federal Immission Control Act
* Granting permission for watercraft to travel on federal waterways

### Sea navigation

* Promotion of the German merchant fleet and provision for maintaining the efficiency of the seaports
* Defense against dangers to the safety and smoothness of traffic as well as the prevention of dangers emanating from maritime shipping (shipping police) and harmful environmental effects within the meaning of the Federal Immission Control Act
* seaward of the boundary of the territorial sea, shipping police, averting dangers and eliminating disturbances to public security or order
* Measures to fulfill tasks incumbent on the federal government in the field of maritime shipping based on other regulations
# Naughty Dallas

Naughty Dallas is a 1964 American film about a small town girl who arrives in Dallas determined to become a stripper. The movie was directed by Larry Buchanan.
It was claimed that this movie was partly shot in Jack Ruby's nightclub, but this has been discounted. There was also a rumour that Buchanan shot the footage of Jack Ruby.
# Palmares River

The Palmares River is a river of Pernambuco state in eastern Brazil.
# El Señor de los Monitos

El Señor de los Monitos, or simply El Señor Monitos, is a sculpture in Tlaquepaque, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Camilo Ramírez made this piece in 2020. The statue is six meters tall and weighs 1.5 tons.