OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marblehead Harbor

Marblehead Harbor is a harbor located in Marblehead, Massachusetts, 17 miles northeast of Boston. It is considered the birthplace of the Continental Navy, forerunner of the United States Navy, and of United States Marine Corps Aviation.

## Description

Marblehead Harbor is located to the east of the town's center. To the south is an isthmus that connects the town to Marblehead Neck, which is located on the eastern side of the harbor. The harbor is home to many yachts and also a fishing community, which has increased over the years. There are 2,000 moorings and the harbor contains 14.2 miles of tidal coastline. For a number of years, the Burgess Company was located along the shores of the harbor. Fort Sewall is also located along the northwestern edge of the harbor.

## Military history

Marblehead Harbor has a distinguished military history as well. It was the home port of the schooner Hannah, the first armed vessel of the Continental Navy, and her original owner and master and most of her crew were from Marblehead. A diary entry by a local sailmaker records her sailing on her first military expedition during the American Revolution, under the command of John Glover; the birth of what was to become the United States Navy. The ship was equipped with cannon and with provisions including the indigenous "Joe Frogger" molasses/sea water cookie. The nautical backgrounds of the crew were instrumental in helping the colonists during various sea campaigns during the course of the war.
On 20 August 1912, Alfred Austell Cunningham became the first Marine aviator, taking off from Marblehead Harbor in a Burgess Model H seaplane given to him by the Burgess Company. His flight began the era of United States Marine Corps Aviation.
In 1915, Naval Training Station Marblehead was opened, operating until 1917. The station was the first air station in the state, and trained units from all over the region.
In July 1997, the USS Constitution was moored overnight in Marblehead Harbor.
# Wayne Wallace

Wayne John Wallace is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer and coach who represented New Zealand in the 1988 World Cup final.

## Playing career

Wallace played in the Canterbury Rugby League club competition for Hornby, although he spent one season with the Marist-Western Suburbs team.
He first made the Canterbury side in 1979, initially as a Loose forward but he soon shifted to the Hooker position after an injury to Alan Rushton. He set a Canterbury record of 57 appearances between 1978 and 1990, leading the province to wins over Great Britain and Auckland in 1990.
Wallace made the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1985 and went on to play in eleven test matches. He was the only non-professional player in the 1988 World Cup final loss to Australia, his last game for New Zealand.
Wallace became player-coach of Hornby before retiring as a player to become a full-time coach.

## Coaching career

In 1994 Wallace coached the Christchurch City Shiners in their debut season in the Lion Red Cup.
Wallace's Hornby side won the 1997 Pat Smith Challenge Trophy, defeating Papanui. They won the Massetti Cup (minor premiership) the next year but could not defend the title.
# We Can Last Forever

"We Can Last Forever" is a song that was released as a single from the album Chicago 19, released by the band Chicago in 1989.
The song was sung by Jason Scheff and written by Scheff along with John Dexter. The song peaked at No. 55 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 12 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.
# Waverly Beach, Wisconsin

Waverly Beach is an unincorporated community in the Town of Harrison, Calumet County, Wisconsin and Fox Crossing, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States. The Calumet County portion of Waverly Beach is located on the north shore of Lake Winnebago along U.S. Route 10 and the Canadian National Railway, 3.6 miles (5.8 km) south of downtown Appleton.
# Wavelength (band)

Wavelength were a short-lived English soft rock band, active in the early 1980s. They are best known for their sole UK hit, "Hurry Home".

## Biography

The band were signed to Ariola, and released one album and four singles on the label. They are best remembered for their No. 17 UK hit, "Hurry Home", which was written by Steve Thompson and produced by Christopher Neil, who also produced their album and all other singles. The song remained on the UK Singles Chart for 12 weeks from July to September 1982. It received heavy airplay on Mike Read's BBC Radio 1 show, and the band also performed the song on BBC's Top of the Pops. The song coincided with the Falklands War and became a much requested favourite of the families of troops returning from the war, due to its content and lyrics. The band had no further success after "Hurry Home", to which they are labelled as a one-hit wonder.
"Hurry Home" was later covered by Sarah Brightman for the 2000 special limited edition re-release of her album Fly. It also appears on her 2015 compilation Rarities Volume 1.
Member Ray Howard died c. 2008–09.

## Discography
### Albums

* Hurry Home (1982), Ariola

### Singles

* "Rio" (1982), Ariola
* "Hurry Home" (1982), Ariola - UK #17
* "Thank You for the Party" (1982), Ariola
* "Win Some Lose Some" (1982), Ariola
# Wath Hall

Wath Hall is a former private residence and former municipal structure in Church Street, Wath upon Dearne, South Yorkshire, England. The hall, which was the headquarters of Wath upon Dearne Urban District Council Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The area occupied by the town hall was originally the site of a manor house built for the Fleming family in the 14th century. Reiner le Fleming, who was lord of the manor of Wath upon Dearne, founded Kirklees Priory in 1155 during the reign of King Henry II. The current building was designed in the neoclassical style as a private residence, built in red brick rendered with cement and completed in 1770. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Church Street; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a panelled door with a fanlight flanked by two Ionic order columns supporting a frieze and a modillioned cornice. There were sash windows in the other bays on the ground floor as well as in the bays on the first floor and a parapet at roof level.
The building was the home of a medical doctor, William Kaye, in the late 18th century. It was subsequently a school under the ownership of James Barton in the mid-19th century before being occupied by Captain William Armitage Earnshaw in the 1870s. Its last private owner was Frederick Johnson.
Following significant population growth, largely associated with coal mining, the newly appointed local improvement commissioners decided to acquire the building for £2,500 in 1892. The town went on to become an urban district with Wath Hall as its headquarters in 1894. A plaque commemorating the life of William Waddington, who had died while saving a baby in the sea at Bournemouth on 2 October 1904, was installed on the face of the building in the early 20th century. A council chamber, with a herringbone pattern parquet floor and a glass cupola, was created on the first floor of the building in 1926 and a soup kitchen was also established in the building to provide food for local workers and their families during the 1926 general strike.
The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Wath upon Dearne Urban District Council Council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council was formed in 1972. The council continued to use the building as workspace for local community teams until 2011. After a local fund raising campaign launched in 2015, the building was acquired by a charitable trust in July 2020: the local member of parliament, John Healey, planted a tree to commemorate the event in December 2020.
# Wath TMD

Wath TMD was a motive power depot located in Wath upon Dearne, South Yorkshire, England. The depot was located near Wath station.
The depot code is WH.

## History

From 1963 to 1982, Class 08 shunters, Class 20, Class 25, Class 30, Class 31, Class 37, Class 40, Class 47 and 56, and Class 76 locomotives could be seen at the depot.
# We Say Mabuhay

"We Say Mabuhay" (sometimes called the "Mabuhay March") is the common name for "Mabuhay, My Philippines", a march used as the honors music for the president of the Philippines. It was composed by Tirso Cruz, with lyrics by James King Steele.

## History

Tirso Cruz penned the melody to "We Say Mabuhay", with lyrics by James King Steele, sometime during the 1930s. Various dates have been attributed to the original composition of "We Say Mabuhay" ranging from 1931 to 1940. According to The Philippine Star, however, it was first performed May 16, 1931 at the Manila Hotel.
During World War II, U.S. government broadcasters used the melody of the song for their radio program The Philippine Hour, which was transmitted from relay stations in Australia and San Francisco to the Japanese-occupied archipelago. The lyrics and music to the song were also printed in a 1945 issue of the U.S. Army propaganda leaflet Free Philippines, which was covertly distributed in the country. In that version of the song, the original lyrics "under our blue sky" were substituted with "under the blue sky", a version that has remained as the one most commonly used in the Philippines since.
As the honors music for the President of the Philippines, "We Say Mabuhay" is traditionally performed at the Philippine presidential inauguration following the oath of office of the incoming president, as well as at other times during the entrance or approach of a sitting President of the Philippines. In keeping with the American custom, it is traditionally preceded by four ruffles and flourishes by a military band, but in parades the formation on the parade ground just stands at attention and everyone stands as the song is played.
The word "Mabuhay", which forms part of the song's title and features prominently in its lyrics, is a Tagalog greeting meaning "long live".
Lyrics:
    We say Mabuhay!
    We say Mabuhay!
    Under the blue skies,
    Where our friends sit by!
    A greeting of farewell!
    A toast that will wear well!
    We raise our voices and say Mabuhay!

## Composer and lyricist

Tirso Cruz was a prominent Filipino bandmaster in the 1930s and 1940s who helped popularize jazz in the Philippines. He is remembered for his longtime leadership of the Mabuhay Orchestra, the house band at the Manila Hotel.
James King Steele was an American public relations executive who, during the 1930s, was retained to promote tourism to the Philippines and would later fill a similar role for Nevadans Unlimited, a tourism trade group in the United States state of Nevada.
# Waverley (passenger train)

Thames-Forth Express :
This diagram is a guide; not all stations shown were served in all years of operation :
Legend :
The Waverley, originally called the Thames–Forth Express, is the name of an express passenger train which operated on the Midland Main Line from St Pancras railway station to Edinburgh Waverley and which ceased in 1968.
The original name was given to the morning departure from London by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in September 1927. Its sister train to Glasgow, which departed an hour later, was named the Thames–Clyde Express.
The Waverley travelled by the scenic Settle–Carlisle line, but could not compete on speed to Scotland with the trains travelling on the East Coast Main Line via York. Its route was longer and steeper, and Midland expresses could not ignore major population centres en route. As a result, after the 1920s few passengers travelled the full length of the route.
The Thames–Forth lost its title at the outbreak of World War II in common with almost all named trains in the UK. It was not restored this time as, The Waverley until June 1957. However, the effect of regional division, mining subsidence along part of the route, and underpowered locomotives meant that its performance was actually inferior in time to that achieved in 1939.
In 1962, the train left London at 09:15. It used what is now mainly a freight, Leicester-avoiding route (see Oakham–Kettering line) and stopped first at Nottingham Midland at 11:13. After calling at Chesterfield it reached Sheffield Midland at 12:18 and Leeds City 13:26—so a journey of 39 miles (63 km) took over an hour as a result of subsidence-induced speed restrictions. Then came stops at Skipton, Hellifield, Settle and Appleby West before Carlisle was reached at 15:31. Five more stops in the border country were made at Newcastleton, Hawick, St Boswells, Melrose and Galashiels before final arrival at Edinburgh Waverley at 18:34. This was a journey of 9 hours 15 minutes; the Flying Scotsman left London at 10:00 and took only six hours.
However, the Waverley provided a useful service from the East Midlands and Yorkshire to Edinburgh, and also provided a direct London service to the small towns on the Settle-Carlisle route, and in the Scottish borders between Carlisle and Edinburgh (the Waverley Route). Unfortunately, by this time the train had acquired a bad reputation for slowness and unpunctuality.
The Waverley ceased to run during the winter after 1964, but continued to operate during the summer until September 1968.
# Waweig, New Brunswick

Waweig is a Canadian rural community in Charlotte County, New Brunswick. Waweig is centered on the intersection of Route 760 and Route 127.
# Wawea

Wawea is a genus of lichenized fungi within the Arctomiaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Wawea fruticulosa.
# Welch Hall

Welch Hall may refer to:
* Welch Hall (Eastern Michigan University), administration building on the Eastern Michigan University campus and listed under the National Register of Historic Places
* Welch Hall (Missouri), a current fraternity house and former military academy in Columbia, Missouri
* Welch Hall (University of Texas at Austin), a building on the campus at the University of Texas at Austin
* Welch Hall (Yale), a freshman dormitory at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut
# Wellington E. Alves

Wellington Eleutério Alves is a Brazilian flautist and composer.
He studied flute at the Universidade Estadual de Maringá. He currently plays with Orquestra Filarmônica Cesumar, Orquestra Sinfônica da Uem, Coral de Flautas da Uem. He is also the founding member of the Ensemble Ad Libitum, a group dedicated to contemporary music. Alves studied composition with Rael Toffolo at the Universidade Estadual de Maringá. His chamber music has been performed by several ensembles e.g. Ensemble Ad Libitum and Coral de Flautas.

## Repertoire Selections
### With Orquestra Filarmônica Cesumar

* Camargo Guarnieri: Dança Brasileira
* Dorival Caymmi: Suíte dos Pescadores
* Ary Barroso: Aquarela do Brasil
* Hans Zimmer: Hedvigs Theme

### With Ensemble Ad Libitum

* Renato Segati de Moraes: Trio No. 1 (2010)
* Renato Segati de Moraes: Atirei o Pau no Gato (2011)
* Tauan Gonzalez Sposito: Fermáta, Op. 1 (2010)
* Tauan Gonzalez Sposito: Correspondências, Op. 2 (2011)

### Compositions

* No Fun. No 1
* Trio No. 1
* Ictus
# Wellington East

Wellington East may mean:
* Wellington East (Canadian electoral district), was a provincial electoral district in the province of Ontario, Canada
* Wellington East (New Zealand electorate), was a parliamentary electorate in the eastern suburbs of Wellington, New Zealand from 1887 to 1890 and from 1905 to 1946
* 9th (Wellington East Coast) Mounted Rifles, in New Zealand, was formed on 17 March 1911
* Wellington East Girls' College, on the lower slopes of Mount Victoria, in New Zealand
* Wellington East, South Australia, locality on the left bank of the lower reaches of the Murray River in Australia
# Weaversdown

Weaversdown or Weavers Down is an area of high ground in Hampshire, England, situated 2 miles (3 km) to the west of Liphook. It neighbours the Longmoor Military Camp.
It formerly had a railway station on the Longmoor Military Railway, but the line was closed in 1969.
51°04′08″N 0°50′42″W﻿ / ﻿51.069°N 0.845°W﻿ / 51.069; -0.845
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wellisch

Wellisch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolpho Wellisch (1886–1972), Brazilian diver
* Christian Wellisch (born 1975), Hungarian-American professional mixed martial artist
* Hans Wellisch (1920–2004), Austrian-American indexer and LIS educator
# Wesenberg

Wesenberg may refer to:
* The German name for Rakvere, a town in Estonia
* Wesenberg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, part of the Amt Mecklenburgische Kleinseenplatte, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany
* Wesenberg, Schleswig-Holstein, part of the Amt Nordstormarn, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
# Wesen

Wesen may refer to:
* An alternate spelling of Wezen, the traditional name for the star Delta Canis Majoris
* A supernatural being (non-human) from the fantasy-horror TV series Grimm
* The German word for "essence", used with reference to Christianity in Ludwig Feuerbach's The Essence of Christianity (German: Das Wesen des Christentums)
# Wehringen

Wehringen is a municipality in the district of Augsburg in Bavaria in Germany it is located 15 km (9.3 mi) south of Augsburg.

## Mayors

* Franz Öschay: 1945–1948
* Georg Rott: 1948–1967
* Franz Geirhos (CSU-FWV): 1967–1978
* Johann Merk (CSU): 1978–2008
* Manfred Nerlinger (CSU): since 2008
# Wesam Abu Rmilah

Wesam Abu Rmila (born 10 December 1995) is a judoka from Palestine.

## Career

Abu Rmilah took part in the 2013 World Judo Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and then qualified for the 2015 edition in Astana, Kazakhstan. He entered the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia, the 2019 Asia-Oceania Championships in Abu Dhabi, Arab Emirates, and the 2017 Grand Prix in Antalya, Turkey. He was chosen to compete in the Judo at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Men's 81 kg in Tokyo, Japan.

## Personal life

Born in Jerusalem, his father had also competed in judo in Palestine and has acted as his coach. His brothers, Ahmed and Amr, have also represented their state in judoka.
# West Eleventh Street Historic District

West Eleventh Street Historic District may refer to:
* West Eleventh Street Historic District (Dubuque, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dubuque County, Iowa
* West Eleventh Street Historic District (Kansas City, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Missouri
# Westerleigh (disambiguation)

Westerleigh may refer to:
* Westerleigh, a village in South Gloucestershire, England
* Westerleigh, Staten Island, a neighborhood in Staten Island, New York, USA.
* Westerleigh Junction, a railway junction in Gloucestershire, England
# Wellington Road

Wellington Road may refer to:

## Roads

* Wellington Road, Adelaide, the former name of a stretch of Portrush Road, Adelaide, South Australia
* Wellington Road, Cork, in the city of Cork, Ireland
* Wellington Road (London, Ontario), Canada
* Wellington Road (Manassas, Virginia), United States
* Wellington Road, South Australia, a secondary road in the Adelaide Hills region of South Australia

## Other uses

* Wellington Road (Perry Barr), a former football ground and home of Aston Villa, Birmingham, England, UK
# West Milton, Pennsylvania

West Milton is a census-designated place located in Kelly and White Deer Townships in Union County in the state of Pennsylvania. The community is located directly across the West Branch Susquehanna River from the borough of Milton which is located in Northumberland County, from which West Milton derived its name. West Milton is located along U.S. Route 15, a few miles south of the community of New Columbia. Between Milton and West Milton, in the river is Montgomery Island where Milton State Park is located. As of the 2010 census the population was 900 residents.
# Whanganui Inlet

Whanganui Inlet, commonly known by its former name Westhaven Inlet or West Haven, is a large natural indentation in the northwest coast of the South Island of New Zealand.
The inlet is a drowned river valley running parallel to the west coast. It is some 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) in length and on average is about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) wide. A narrow channel halfway along the valley connects the inlet to the Tasman Sea. This channel is located 19 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Farewell Spit.
It is still in a largely unspoilt natural state, with seagrass and salt marsh providing an environment friendly to sea life. It is a popular site for fishing and boating, and much of the inlet is protected by a wildlife management area and by the Westhaven Marine Reserve. 42 species of water bird have been seen in the Inlet, including South Island oyster catcher, bar-tailed godwit, knot, banded dotterel and banded rail.
In 1846 it was reported that ships of up to 80 tons could cross the bar and that one had taken a cargo of coal away from outcrops on islands at the south end of the harbour. Logging continued until at least 1952, there was a flax mill and gold was mined. In 1908 the town of Rakopi was established opposite the entrance, with a telegraph office, sawmill, wharf, school and houses. Declining resources, an economic downturn and the dangerous passage for ships through the entrance caused its decline. The Benara Timber Co and Westhaven Coal Co were still operating at the south end of the Inlet in 1941.
# West Kendall, Florida

West Kendall is an unincorporated community in Miami-Dade County, Florida. The boundaries of West Kendall are imprecise, but locals commonly include the CDPs of Country Walk, Three Lakes, The Hammocks, The Crossings, Kendale Lakes, and Kendall West. West Kendall mainly consists of planned communities, apartment buildings, and strip malls.

## Media

West Kendall is served by the Miami market for local radio and television. West Kendall is served by The West Kendall Gazette which is published twice monthly and is part of Miami's Community Newspapers, and West Kendall Today.com an online publication, which is partnered with the Miami Herald.

## Education

Miami-Dade County Public Schools operates public schools. Schools in West End include:
High schools:
* Felix Varela High School
William Lehman Elementary, Ben Gamla Charter School, Terra Environmental Research Institute, Sunset Park Elementary, Kendale Elementary, and many others.
Colleges and universities:
* Miami-Dade College Kendall Campus

## Notable residents

* Patricia Delgado and her sister Jeanette, principal dancers with the Miami City Ballet, were raised in West Kendall
# Wern

The Wern is a river in Bavaria, Germany. It is a right tributary of the river Main, which it joins in Wernfeld.

## Etymology

The name was written in the 8th century as Werma and around the year 1015 as Werina. It is likely derived from the Indo-European root wódr̥ (pronounced udéns ), which means water or rain.

## Course

The Wern originates between Rannungen and Pfersdorf. Although there is a designated source, called Aubrunnen, about one kilometer northeast of the center of Pfersdorf, this river pours average only one to two liters per second and dries up completely in the summer. The Wern initially flows in a southerly direction, approaching the Main at Schweinfurt, but turns west 2 km away and flows through the northern part of the Maindreieck. After approaching the Main near Karlstadt-Stetten, it changes direction and continues northward. At Gemünden-Wernfeld, the Wern finally joins with the Main.
# Wern Las railway station

Wern Las railway station was a station to the west of Kinnerley, Shropshire, England. The station was opened in 1919 and closed in 1933.