OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Welsh dresser

A Welsh dresser, sometimes known as a kitchen dresser, pewter cupboard or china hutch, is a piece of wooden furniture consisting of drawers and cupboards in the lower part, with shelves and perhaps a sideboard on top. Traditionally, it is a utilitarian piece of furniture used to store and display crockery, silverware and pewter-ware, but is also used to display general ornaments.

## Description

A Welsh dresser is a piece of wooden furniture consisting of drawers and cupboards in the lower part, with shelves and perhaps a sideboard on top. Traditionally, it is a utilitarian piece of furniture used to store and display crockery, silverware and pewter-ware, but is also used to display general ornaments.

## History

Originally, a dresser was located in the kitchen and was a utilitarian piece of furniture where meat and other food was dressed or prepared, while prepared food was placed on sideboards in the dining room ready to be served. They could be modified to suit local needs; for example, dressers in the Scottish Highlands may have a "porridge drawer"—a tin-lined drawer into which freshly made porridge was emptied and left to cool. When cold, slices of the porridge could be cut out and taken out of the house for later consumption.
Gradually, the purely utilitarian function of the dresser was supplemented with other functions, such as a means of displaying the best crockery in a farmhouse. Once it became a means of display, the dresser could also be found in dining rooms where it served as sideboard and a place to store and display dinner ware. In the 19th century, various different styles of ceramics would evolve to fill the plate racks of the Welsh dressers of Wales and to meet the needs of the Welsh market. Furthermore, many local traditions of what constitutes the proper care and display of the items on a Welsh dresser would come to assume an important role in the culture of North Wales in particular.
# Wesenberg, Schleswig-Holstein

Wesenberg (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the district of Stormarn, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Wenjindu Port

The Wenjindu Port is a land port of China on the Sham Chun River (Shenzhen River), in Huangbei, Luohu, Shenzhen, Guangdong. Its counterpart on the opposite side of the border is the Man Kam To Control Point.
The Wenjindu neighbourhood is served by Wenjin Road [zh-cn], as well as Wenjin station on the Shenzhen Metro. Wenjindu Port, one of the road crossings with the New Territories of Hong Kong across the border, is located in the area.
# Wessonneau

Wessonneau may refer to:
* Wessonneau River, a tributary of the Saint-Maurice River in La Tuque, Quebec, Canada
* Zec Wessonneau, a controlled harvesting zone in La Tuque, Quebec, Canada
* Rivière Wessonneau du Milieu, a tributary of the Wessonneau North River in La Tuque, Quebec, Canada
# Werner P. Zibaso

Werner P. Zibaso (1910–1983) was a German screenwriter.

## Selected filmography

* Gordian the Tyrant (1937)
* Everything Will Be Better in the Morning (1948)
* When the Evening Bells Ring (1951)
* A Thousand Red Roses Bloom (1952)
* We'll Talk About Love Later (1953)
* When The Village Music Plays on Sunday Nights (1953)
* Daybreak (1954)
* Jackboot Mutiny (1955)
* Lost Child 312 (1955)
* The Old Forester House (1956)
* The Golden Bridge (1956)
* Where the Ancient Forests Rustle (1956)
* Winter in the Woods (1956)
* Ballerina (1956)
* Black Forest Melody (1956)
* The Doctor of Stalingrad (1958)
* The Priest and the Girl (1958)
* The Domestic Tyrant (1959)
* Nick Knatterton’s Adventure (1959)
* We Will Never Part (1960)
* An Alibi for Death (1963)
* Die Letzten drei der Albatross (1965)
* A Handful of Heroes (1967)
* Love Nights in the Taiga (1967)
* Emma Hamilton (1968)
* Madame and Her Niece (1969)
* Tiger Gang (1971)
* Housewives on the Job (1972)
* Nurse Report (1972)
* The Girl from Hong Kong (1973)
* Hubertus Castle (1973)
* The Hunter of Fall (1974)
* Crime After School (1975)
* Silence in the Forest (1976)
* Arrête ton char... bidasse! (1977)
* Women in Hospital (1977)
* Inn of the Sinful Daughters (1978)
* Tendres Cousines (1980)
# Werner "Zappi" Diermaier

Werner Diermaier (also known as Werner "Zappi" Diermaier) (born 1949) is a German drummer, best known as one of the founding members of the German krautrock band, Faust. Diermaier has remained with Faust for its entire lifespan and appears on all of their over 30 albums.

## Biography

In 1969 Diermaier was a member of a German rock band called Campylognatus Citelli, with Hans Joachim Irmler (keyboards) and Arnulf Meifert (percussion). Later that year in Hamburg, at the suggestion of journalist and record producer Uwe Nettelbeck, they joined forces with another German rock group, Nukleus comprising Jean-Hervé Péron (bass guitar), Rudolf Sosna (guitar and piano) and Gunther Wüsthoff (saxophone). The sextet became known as Faust and under the direction of Nettelbeck, they converted an old school-house near the village of Wümme, between Hamburg and Bremen into a studio, where they began working on their first album.

## Selected discography
### With Faust

* Faust (1971)
* Faust So Far (1972)
* The Faust Tapes (1973)
* Faust IV (1973)
* Outside the Dream Syndicate (1973) – collaboration with Tony Conrad
* The Last LP (1988) – also known as The Faust Party Album
* Faust Concerts, Volume 1: Live in Hamburg, 1990 (1994)
* Faust Concerts, Volume 2: Live in London, 1992 (1994)
* Rien (1995)
* You Know FaUSt (1996)
* Edinburgh 1997 [live] (1997)
* Ravvivando (1999)
* Land of Ukko & Rauni [live] (2000)
* Patchwork (2002)
* Outside the Dream Syndicate – Alive (2005) – collaboration with Tony Conrad
* Disconnected (2007) – collaboration with Nurse with Wound
* C’est com... com... compliqué (2009)
* Faust Rehearsals (2009)
* Faust Is Last (2010)
* Something Dirty (2011)
* jUSt (2014)
* Fresh Air (2017)
* Daumenbruch (2022)
* Punkt. (Unreleased fifth album) (2022)
* Blickwinkel (2024)

### With Monobeat Original

* Arbeitstitel (2020)
* Rough Mixes (2021)

## Videography

* Romantic Warriors IV: Krautrock (2019)
# Wessex FM

50°42′50″N 2°26′17″W﻿ / ﻿50.71377°N 2.43806°W﻿ / 50.71377; -2.43806
Wessex FM was an Independent Local Radio station for the Weymouth, Dorchester and Bridport areas of Dorset, originating from studios in Dorchester. It broadcast on 97.2 MHz in Weymouth and Dorchester (from the Bincombe Hill transmitter), and on 96.0 MHz in Bridport (from the Bridport transmitter).

## History
### Early days

A group of local radio enthusiasts had been campaigning to have an Independent Local Radio (ILR) station in Dorset for some time. The Radio Authority advertised the licence early in 1992 and awarded it to ‘Regent Radio’ in early 1993.
Regent Radio comprised a group of local business people - including property investor Peter Bolton, local museum owner Michael Ridley and Tom Singh founder of New Look - together with corporate backing from Orchard Media (owners of Taunton’s Orchard FM) and Radio Investments.
The founding managing director was Stephen Oates, appointed in February 1993, who had previously launched Isle of Wight Radio in 1990 and subsequently went on to launch Spirit FM in West Sussex in 1996.
Steve secured suitable premises in Trinity Street in the centre of Dorchester, and conversion and studio construction took two months during the summer of 1993. Transmission facilities were contracted to NTL, using the Bincombe transmission mast.
The station name - Wessex FM - was chosen, together with the original strap line ‘Pure Dorset Radio’ and a completely new team was recruited with Roger Kennedy as programme manager, Jane Soole as head of news and Derek Bateman as sales manager. The main on-air team initially comprised Iain Meadows on Breakfast, Roger Kennedy on mid-mornings, Maria Ferguson on afternoons, and Stuart McGinley evenings.
The station went on-air, initially only broadcasting on 97.2FM, at 10am on 4 September 1993, with several special guests including veteran presenter Tony Blackburn and Lionel Blair. As part of the on-air launch day the station undertook its first outside broadcast at the Dorchester County Show. A relay for Bridport and surrounding villages was later launched on 96.0FM to address weak reception due to the topography of West Dorset.

### Wessex FM before its closure

Until its closure on 31 August 2020, it had a reach percentage of 42%.

### Programming

All of Wessex FM's programming was produced and broadcast from its Dorchester studios. Presenter-led programming aired from 6am – midnight on weekdays, 6am – 6pm on Saturdays and 8am – 4pm on Sundays. All other output was automated.

## Closure

Wessex FM was purchased by Bauer Media in 2019 along with other stations in the UKRD Group. On 27 May 2020 it was announced that Wessex FM will become Greatest Hits Radio from early September 2020. The station went through a transitional period where its playlist was changed over to the 70s, 80s and 90s era and jingles changed to reflect the station playing "greatest hits". Wessex FM was finally rebranded to Greatest Hits Radio at 6:00am on 1 September 2020.
# Wessex Brigade

The Wessex Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1968. The Brigade administered the regular infantry regiments of the Wessex area of south and south west England.
After the Second World War the British Army had fourteen infantry depots, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, and Infantry Depot H at Bulford Camp in Wiltshire was the headquarters for the six county regiments that recruited in Berkshire, Devon, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, the Isle of Wight and Wiltshire.
In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Wessex Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The Wessex Brigade was formally formed at Exeter on 28 October 1948 and combined the depots of the following regiments:
* The Devonshire Regiment
* The Gloucestershire Regiment
* The Royal Hampshire Regiment
* The Dorsetshire Regiment renamed as The Dorset Regiment in 1951
* The Royal Berkshire Regiment (Princess Charlotte of Wales's)
* The Wiltshire Regiment (Duke of Edinburgh's)
Under the Defence Review announced in July 1957, the infantry of the line was reorganised, and the number of battalions was reduced to four by amalgamation. Accordingly, on 17 May 1958, the Devonshire Regiment and Dorset Regiment were amalgamated into the Devonshire and Dorset Regiment, while on 9 June 1959 the Royal Berkshire Regiment and the Wiltshire Regiment were merged into the Duke of Edinburgh's Royal Regiment (Berkshire and Wiltshire).
Proposals were made over the next decade to amalgamate the Gloucesters and Royal Hampshires, which went as far as the battalions reducing ready for amalgamation, but this was cancelled less than two weeks before formation day.
From 1958 all regiments in the Brigade adopted a common cap badge consisting of the Wessex wyvern on a plinth inscribed Wessex. From 1960 the Wessex Brigade was based at Wyvern Barracks in Exeter.
On 1 July 1968 the Wessex Brigade was united with the Welsh and Mercian Brigades, to form the Prince of Wales's Division.
# Wellington Recreation F.C.

Wellington Recreation Football Club (also known as Wellington Rec) is a Northern Irish, intermediate football club, based in Larne, County Antrim, playing in the Intermediate Division of the Ballymena & Provincial Football League.
The club was formed in the 1950s as A.E.I.: the football team associated with the AEI engineering company's factory in Larne. It joined the Amateur League in 1959. In 1973, the club was renamed G.E.C. after the company of that name took over the AEI factory. Then, in 1993, when GEC closed down its factory in Larne, the club was reformed under its current name and was allowed to retain its status and position in the Amateur League.
# Wellington Road, Cork

Wellington Road (Irish: Bóthar Wellington) is a road on the north-side of Cork city. Wellington Road stretches almost a kilometre from St. Patricks Place (off St. Patricks Hill), to St. Lukes Cross at the eastern end of the road.
Historically, Wellington Road was a relatively affluent residential area with some large houses. At the eastern end of the street, some of the houses were associated with the nearby Victoria Barracks. In the mid 20th century, many of the area's houses were sub-divided into offices or flats - a process that was somewhat reversed by the late 20th century.
There are a number of housing terraces on Wellington Road, including St. Patricks Terrace, Sidney Place, Montpellier Place, and Wellesley Terrace.
Cork's 96FM is located at St. Patricks Place at the western end of the road. It is also home to an Eir telephone exchange, a hostel, several bed and breakfasts, and a primary school.
Wellington Road lies in the Mayfield Garda Station policing catchment, and spans the St. Patrick's A, B, and C wards in the Cork North-Central constituency.
# West Mill railway station

West Mill railway station served the village of Westmill, Hertfordshire, England, from 1863 to 1964 on the Buntingford branch line.

## History

The station was opened on 3 July 1863 by the Great Eastern Railway. It was situated on the north side of a minor road. It was known as Westmill until 1883 in the railway handbook. On the up side was a goods siding with a goods shed adjacent to it. The goods facilities closed on 7 September 1964 and the station closed on 16 November 1964.
# Wellington Township, Renville County, Minnesota

Wellington Township is a township in Renville County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 242 at the 2000 census.
Wellington Township was organized in 1873, and named for Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.3 square miles (94.1 km$^2$), of which 36.1 square miles (93.5 km$^2$) is land and 0.2 square mile (0.6 km$^2$) (0.61%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 242 people, 85 households, and 70 families residing in the township. The population density was 6.7 people per square mile (2.6/km$^2$). There were 93 housing units at an average density of 2.6/sq mi (1.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.35% White, 0.83% from other races, and 0.83% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.89% of the population.
There were 85 households, out of which 37.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 76.5% were married couples living together, 2.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.5% were non-families. 16.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.85 and the average family size was 3.14.
In the township the population was spread out, with 27.3% under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 24.4% from 25 to 44, 26.9% from 45 to 64, and 15.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 109.5 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $38,281, and the median income for a family was $46,875. Males had a median income of $30,313 versus $26,607 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,746. About 11.9% of families and 8.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.3% of those under the age of eighteen and 19.0% of those 65 or over.
# What Is Truth

"What Is Truth" is a song written and recorded by American country singer-songwriter Johnny Cash released in February 1970.

## Background

Johnny Cash's recording is generally viewed as a protest song, a rarity in country music at the time; its criticism of the Vietnam War and the generation gap made the song a major crossover hit. Cash played this song in front of Richard Nixon in the White House on April 17, 1970.

## Chart performance

The song peaked at number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles. It also became Cash's 12th top 40 single on the Hot 100 chart, peaking at number 19, and his second top 10 single on the Adult Contemporary chart, peaking at number 4. It also reached number one on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada, and number 21 on the UK Singles Chart.
| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 19 |
| U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 9 |
| U.K. Singles Chart | 21 |
# What Is This Thing Called Love? (short story)

"What Is This Thing Called Love?" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. The story was requested by Cele Goldsmith Lalli, editor of Amazing Stories, as a satire of an article in Playboy called "Girls of the Slime God" which had suggested that pulp science fiction stories were concerned with aliens and sex. The story appeared in the March 1961 issue of Amazing as "Playboy and the Slime God", but Asimov later retitled it "What Is This Thing Called Love?"

## Writing

According to Asimov, in "1938-39 ... for some half a dozen issues or so, a magazine I won't name" published "spicy" stories about "the hot passion of alien monsters for Earthwomen. Clothes were always getting ripped off and breasts were described in a variety of elliptical phrases" for its "few readers" before "the magazine died a deserved death". The magazine in question was Marvel Science Stories (later Marvel Tales) which was published from 1938–41. In 1960 an article by William Knowles for Playboy on the pulp era, was published called "Girls of the Slime God". The article proposed — not too seriously — that pulp science fiction stories were concerned with aliens and sex. According to Asimov the article was mostly based on Marvel since its contents had been the raciest.
Cele Goldsmith Lalli, editor of Amazing Stories, requested a satire of the Playboy article. Asimov set out to write a story telling how a sex-interested alien and humans might really interact. The story appeared in the March 1961 issue of Amazing as "Playboy and the Slime God", but when Asimov included it in his 1969 collection Nightfall and Other Stories he retitled it "What Is This Thing Called Love?" Goldsmith Lalli rewrote the story's last three paragraphs, a change Asimov regarded as a great improvement, and which he kept.

## Plot synopsis

Non-human aliens from the other end of the Galaxy visit Earth and kidnap two humans, a man and a woman. They take them up from the surface to their spaceship and question them about human interaction and methods of human reproduction, which is quite different from theirs. The aliens reproduce asexually and the head researcher on humans regards sexual reproduction as an unstable trait that would make humanity too dangerous and worthy of extermination. However, it has trouble convincing the rest of the aliens, who cannot imagine two different sexes within the same species, nor the possibility of genes from two different individuals combining.
Predictably, the humans react with great indignation when requested to demonstrate human reproduction, and the aliens finally give up on their research and return the humans to Earth. As the aliens return to their planet, the two humans find themselves attracted to each other, and wind up engaging in reproductive activities after all. The alien researcher monitors them remotely and watches the process, but the alien spaceship jumps through space and breaks the monitoring before it can show the results to the rest of the alien crew.
# West Wellesley Islands

The West Wellesley Islands, also referred to as the Forsyth Islands, is an island group and locality in the Gulf of Carpentaria within the Shire of Mornington, Queensland, Australia. The group lies to the south-west of the Wellesley Islands, closer to mainland Australia. The island group comprises four islands: Forsyth Island, Ivis Island, Pains Island and Bayley Island.
In the 2021 census, West Wellesley Islands had "no people or a very low population".

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, West Wellesley Islands had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, West Wellesley Islands had "no people or a very low population".
# Whatcha Gonna Do?

Whatcha Gonna Do may refer to:
* Whatcha Gonna Do? (Peter Green album) 1981
* Whatcha Gonna Do? (Jayo Felony album) 1998
* "What'cha Gonna Do" (The Drifters song), 1955
* "Whatcha Gonna Do?" (song), a 1977 song by Pablo Cruise
* "What'cha Gonna Do", a 1999 song by Eternal
* "Whatcha Gonna Do", a 1988 demo by Alice in Chains from Music Bank
* "Whatcha Gonna Do", a 1953 song by Bill Haley & His Comets, B-side to the single "Crazy Man, Crazy"
* "Whatcha Gonna Do", a song by Billie Piper from the 1998 release Honey to the B
* "Whatcha Gonna Do?", a demo by Bob Dylan from The Bootleg Series Vol. 9
* "Whatcha Gonna Do (When I'm Gone)", a song by Chilliwack from the 1982 release Opus X
# White Crusader

White Crusader is a 12-Meter yacht designed by Ian Howlett and built by Cougar Marine, Southampton for the 1987 Louis Vitton Cup 12-Meter race series. The winner would have the right to challenge Alan Bond's syndicate and the Royal Perth Yacht Club for the 1987 America's Cup in Fremantle, Western Australia.
The 12-Meter racing yacht White Crusader began life named as Crusader and was renamed after a £1 million pound advertising investment by British businessman Graham Walker of White Horse Whisky fame who added the word White to the boat's name as part of the sponsorship deal.
The America's Cup potential challenger was officially named by HRH Diana, Princess of Wales at the 1985 Earls Court Boat Show, London.
White Crusader competed in the 1987 Louis Vuitton Cup in Australia.
Onboard leadership for the challenge was the skipper Harold Cudmore and his tactician was Chris Law.
The British campaign built two boats - White Crusader (K-24) which was a traditional design and White Crusader 2 (K-25) which was a radical design by David Hollom.
The more radical boat was used as a trial horse by the British so that White Crusader could have competition to train against whilst in preparation for the Louis Vitton challenger series.
During the series White Crusader was modified with several new keel designs and at one point the bow section was replaced with a higher freeboard design for the rough Freemantle sea conditions.
White Crusader met fierce opposition mainly from Chris Dickson with the New Zealand entry Kiwi Magic KZ-7 and Dennis Conner in Stars and Stripes 87 US-55, the latter winning the series and in due course the America's Cup itself from the Australians.
Since 1993 K-24 has reverted to her original name of Crusader. The boat is owned by Richard Matthews and has been moored at Ipswich on the River Orwell. The boat has been refitted since the America's Cup challenge and has competed in several Fastnet Races.