OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wellfield Middle School

Wellfield Middle School is located in Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, serving the areas of Wellfield, Earsdon and Monkseaton. In 2015 it had about 360 pupils on its roll from the ages of 9 up to 13.

## History

Prior to 1972, there was a primary school in Wellfield. With Northumberland's creation of a three-tier education system, the school was divided into a First School (South Wellfield First School) and a Middle school (originally called South Wellfield Middle School).
In 1993, South Wellfield Middle School and other schools were threatened with closure by North Tyneside Council with a view to reducing surplus places. After a campaign by staff, parents, and pupils to keep the school open, the school successfully applied in 1994 to become one of the few grant-maintained schools in North East England.
Following this success, the school changed its name in September 1994 to Wellfield Middle School (Grant-Maintained). When grant-maintained status was abolished, it became known simply as Wellfield Middle School.

## SATs

Pupils at Wellfield complete their KS2 SAT tests in Year 6. Wellfield, along with all other schools in England, have their results published on the DfES website.
| | Reading test | Maths test | SPAG test | Writing TA |
| Level 4 and above | 94% | 97% | 78% | 81% |
| Level 5 and above | 56% | 49% | 56% | 27% |

## Famous Former Pupils

* Laura Spence, the schoolgirl from Whitley Bay who became the center of a major political row in 2000 when Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown criticized the decision made by Oxford University not to award her a place to study medicine.
# Rob Cameron

Rob Cameron is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played for Manly-Warringah in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition. He is the grandnephew of former North Sydney player Carl Arneman who played in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Playing career

Cameron made his first grade debut for Manly in 1963. Cameron missed out on playing in Manly's 1968 grand final defeat against South Sydney. In 1969, Manly reached the finals but were defeated by eventual premiers Balmain 15-14.
In 1970, Manly reached the grand final the opponents were South Sydney. Cameron played at lock as Manly were defeated by Souths 23-12. Cameron played with Manly up until the end of 1972 and then retired. He missed out on selection in the club's maiden premiership victory over Eastern Suburbs.
# West Coast (train)

The West Coast was a named train of the Southern Pacific Railroad from Los Angeles to Portland via the San Joaquin Valley. It had through car service to Seattle via the Great Northern Railway. Unlike the West Coast, Amtrak's Coast Starlight takes the Coast Line through San Luis Obispo and Oakland; no Southern Pacific passenger train was ever scheduled to run from Los Angeles to Portland via Oakland.
The first through train from Los Angeles to Portland started in 1924 and was named West Coast in 1927, by which time it was on the Cascade Line via Klamath Falls. In California it sometimes ran on the West Valley via Orland and Davis and sometimes on the East Valley via Marysville and Roseville. It was always an overnight train between Sacramento and Los Angeles; in 1932-36 it was combined with the Owl south of Fresno.
The train was discontinued north of Sacramento in 1949 in favor of the Shasta Daylight and Cascade. The last section of the West Coast between Los Angeles and Sacramento continued to operate until December 1960, when it was permanently discontinued.
# Wendell Lovett

Wendell Harper Lovett (April 2, 1922 - September 18, 2016) was a Pacific Northwest architect and teacher.
Born and raised in Seattle, Washington, Lovett entered the University of Washington program in architecture in 1940, but his college years were interrupted by wartime service. He graduated from the University of Washington with a B.Arch in 1947. While at Washington he was significantly influenced by Professor Lionel Pries. Lovett attended MIT for one year, studying under Alvar Aalto and receiving his M.Arch. in June 1948. He returned to Seattle and after a brief apprenticeship, opened his own practice.
Lovett joined the University of Washington architecture faculty in 1948, as an instructor. He served as an assistant professor, 1951–60; associate professor, 1960–65; and professor, 1965-1984; although he retired in 1984, he continued to teach until about 1990. Lovett was a guest professor at the Technical University in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1959-60. He was a professor emeritus from 1984 until his death.
Lovett was the designer of many significant Pacific Northwest houses. Most important is the house he designed for Charles Simonyi, in Medina, Washington. Begun in 1987, the house has been expanded twice to Lovett's design. The house not only serves as a residence, but is also designed for display of Simonyi's collection of paintings by Victor Vasarely and Roy Lichtenstein.
Lovett was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1985. He received the AIA Seattle Chapter Medal in 1993.
# Robert Arondeaux

Robert Arondeaux (abbreviated as R. A. on some of his works) was a sculptor and medallist who was employed by both William III and Louis XIV. Both his date of birth and date of death are unknown. He was probably Flemish.

## Works

Arondeaux was very prolific in his work, designing over twenty medals during the period 1678 to 1702.
# West Hill Hospital

West Hill Hospital was a health facility in West Hill, Dartford, Kent, England. It was managed by Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust.

## History

The facility had its origins in the Dartford Union Workhouse which was designed by John Whichcord and opened in 1860. A chapel was added in 1878 and two infirmaries were added to the north of the workhouse in 1897. It became King Edward Hospital in 1913 and the buildings were used as accommodation for munitions workers at the local Vickers factory during the First World War. The facility was renamed the County Hospital in 1935 and suffered bomb damage when one nurse and 24 patients were killed in one of the female wards in enemy bombing in 1940 during the Second World War. It joined the National Health Service as West Hill Hospital in 1948. A new accident and emergency department, together with new operating theatres and a new out-patients unit were opened by Princess Anne in 1971.
After inpatient services transferred to Joyce Green Hospital in 1997 and then outpatient services transferred to Darent Valley Hospital in 2000, West Hill Hospital closed and the hospital buildings were subsequently demolished. Although the hospital site was acquired by Barratt Developments for residential development, the main workhouse frontage survived.
# Western clematis

Western clematis is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Clematis ligusticifolia, native to western North America
* Clematis pubescens, native to western Australia
# Rivers State Dental and Maxillofacial Hospital

Rivers State Dental and Maxillofacial Hospital (RSDMH) situated in Garrison, Port Harcourt, is a Nigerian specialist hospital opened in 2013 to provide dental, oral and maxillofacial services to the general public. The hospital is owned by the Rivers State government and is considered the first of its kind in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The hospital is one of the major health facilities in the state that is managed by the International Trauma and Care Centre (ITCC). Its building is four stories high.
# West Bay

There are a number of places in the world, both bays and communities, known as West Bay.

## Americas
### Canada

* West Bay (Newfoundland and Labrador)
* West Bay, Nova Scotia (disambiguation), multiple places
* West Bay, Ontario, an Ojibwe First Nations reserve

### Cayman Islands

* West Bay, Cayman Islands, a town on Grand Cayman.

### United States

* West Bay (Michigan), an arm of Grand Traverse Bay.
* West Bay (Texas), a bay in Texas separated from the Gulf of Mexico by Galveston Island
* West Bay (San Francisco Bay Area), the peninsula containing San Francisco, California

## Antarctica

* West Bay (Fallieres Coast), a small bay within Marguerite Bay, Fallieres Coast.
* West Bay (Heard Island), a small bay on the west coast of Heard Island.

## Qatar

* West Bay (Doha), a bay in the capital, Doha, in which the West Bay Lagoon is located, and the name of an area in the capital.

## United Kingdom

* West Bay, Dorset, formerly known as Bridport Harbour, approximately two miles from Bridport on the Jurassic Coast in Dorset, England
# Robert Boyers

Robert Boyers may refer to:
* Robert Boyers (American football)
* Robert Boyers (academic)
# Werner Wiskari

Werner M. Wiskari (May 16, 1918, Michigan – December 8, 2008, Wakefield, Charlestown, Rhode Island, United States) was a Finnish-American journalist who worked for The New York Times for 36 years. Wiskari's parents were Finnish immigrants.
Wiskari served in Pacific Theater of World War II as a member of the U.S. Navy. After the war he studied journalism at Columbia University and began his career with The New York Times in 1948 as a radio news scriptwriter. From 1958–1964, Wiskari was a correspondent for the New York Times in Northern Europe. He was based in Stockholm, where he reported on the annual Nobel Prize award winners, the difficulties both Sweden as well as Finland faced with staying neutral in the shadow of the Soviet Union during the midst of the Cold War, and about general Nordic life.
In 1959, Wiskari was the first foreign journalist to interview the President of Finland Urho Kekkonen. Wiskari visited Kekkonen several times in Helsinki, Finland even after his post ended in Stockholm.
In 1968, Wiskari became an assistant to the foreign news editor at The New York Times. Shortly thereafter, in 1971, he served as a member of a team of editors who were charged with preparing the Pentagon papers which covered the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War for publication.
In 1978, Wiskari reported that Finnish President Urho Kekkonen was suffering from memory problems. He was the only western journalist to do so because the Finnish media censored the illness of the president.
In the 1980s, Wiskari reported on the Iran–Iraq War.
Wiskari retired from journalism in 1984 and moved to Charlestown, Rhode Island. He wrote a memoir, Bad Weather Bird, on his time in Northern Europe.
Wiskari was a member of Charlestown's local council, serving as a Democrat member.
# Robert Corich

Robert M. Corich is a British remastering engineer and record producer, who started his career as an IBM mainframe operator, engineer and consultant where he wrote courses and books on the IBM mainframes and operating systems, often lecturing in these topics all over the world.
His love of music then moved him into the audio world as a studio hand, moving onto engineering and production.
He specialised as a mastering engineer, reworking catalogues and remastering for major bands such as Uriah Heep, Status Quo., Chris Squire of Yes, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Osibisa, Nazareth, Budgie, Rainbow, Walter Egan, Fairport Convention, Family, Roger Chapman, Magnum, Medicine Head, John Fiddler, Ken Hensley, Chelsea, Girlschool, Gene Loves Jezebel, Jay Aston, Paladin, Gentle Giant, Ian Gillan, John Lawton, Rebel, Zar, John Rabbit Bundrick, Manny Charlton, Native Son, Caravan, Jessica Blake, Crawler and many more at the height of the CD age also producing new releases, anthology sets, historical releases and live albums for many of these artists.
His production company, Red Steel Productions, often designed the artwork and packaging along with Andrew Buckle and Rachel Gutek of Guppy Art.
Corich has also been involved in writing extensive liner notes and books for many of the artists, as his research and knowledge of the rock scene of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s is well documented. Corich has been involved in a wide variety of projects, he remastered the complete back catalogs of Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Budgie and Uriah Heep discography in the early 1990s and again nearly ten years later. He also featured as a critic in the DVD documentaries series Inside for bands such as Led Zeppelin, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Pink Floyd, The Who, Genesis, Deep Purple, Supertramp, Black Sabbath, Thin Lizzy, Slade, Uriah Heep, Wishbone Ash, Sensational Alex Harvey Band and Van Der Graff Generator.
He has also written books on The Eagles, Led Zeppelin, The Who, AC/DC, ABBA, The Ramones, Thin Lizzy, Supertramp, Slade, Uriah Heep and Osibisa.
In recent years, Corich relaunched his record label Red Steel Music and along with his production company is working with classic British rock acts, along with newcomers to the scene. He is currently producing new albums for Osibisa and Looking For Droids, as well as continuing to work on as yet unannounced historical musical projects.
# Westhalten

Westhalten (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
Its vineyards produce three of the finest Alsacian wines: the Grands Crus Steinert, Vorbourg [fr] and Zinnkoepflé [fr].
# Robert Heysham

Robert Heysham (1663–1723), of London and Stagenhoe, Hertfordshire, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Lancaster 1698 – 1715 and for City of London 1715 – 1722.
# Robert Heyssel

Robert Morris Heyssel Sr. (June 19, 1928 – June 13, 2001) was President of Johns Hopkins Hospital from 1982 to 1992.

## Biography

Born in Jamestown, Missouri, Heyssel received his B.S. from the University of Missouri and his M.D. from Saint Louis University. After serving with the United States Public Health Service in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan between 1956 and 1958, he returned to the United States as a fellow in hematology at Washington University in St. Louis.

### Career At Johns Hopkins

Heyssel moved to Johns Hopkins in 1968, taking up the position of Associate Dean of the School of Medicine, and was named president in 1982. During his presidency he oversaw an ambitious program of building and redevelopment, and his role in this project is commemorated at the Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center, whose outpatient center building is named in his memory. In addition to expanding the hospital throughout his career, Heyssel also created the Johns Hopkins Health Plan, which shifted the status of care in the hospital to managed care, creating thousands of jobs in the process. Under his presidency, several failing Baltimore hospitals came into the possession of Johns Hopkins, all of which were eventually renovated and combined to form the Bayview Medical Center.

### Death

Heyssel died from lung cancer in 2001 at the age of 72.
# Robert Hibbert (1717–1784)

Robert Hibbert (1717 – 12 January 1784) was a British merchant in Manchester with commercial premises on King's Street.
Robert was one of three sons born in Cheshire to Robert Hibbert and Margaret Tetlow. His younger brother Thomas Hibbert (1710–1780) was the first family member to develop the family business interests in Jamaica, which included slave trading and sugar plantations. His other brother John (1732–1769) also lived in Jamaica, from 1754 until his death.
Robert married Abigail Scholey, with whom he had nine children: Anne Hibbert, Elizabeth Hibbert, John Hibbert (died 1770), Margaret Hibbert, Samuel Hibbert (died 1746), Thomas Hibbert (1744–1819; co-founder of family trading partnership, Hibbert, Purrier and Horton), Robert Hibbert (1750–1835), George Hibbert (1757–1837) and William Hibbert (1759–1844).

## Hibbert, Purrier and Horton

The family trading interests were managed through Hibbert, Purrier and Horton. Sons Robert, George and William were all partners in the firm in 1804.
# Robert Franco

Robert Franco may refer to:
* Robert J. Franco (fl. 1980–1996), film set designer
* Robert Franco (skier) or Robby Franco (born 1993), American-Mexican freestyle skier
# Robert Hoyt (journalist)

Robert G. Hoyt (1922 – April 10, 2003) was an American journalist, and the founder in 1964 and first editor of the National Catholic Reporter, an independent weekly newspaper focusing on the Catholic Church.

## Biography
### Career

In 1964, Hoyt founded the National Catholic Reporter because he wanted to bring the professional standards of secular news reporting to the Catholic press. In the first two years, he conducted extensive reporting about the Second Vatican Council, a major reform effort in the Catholic Church that resulted in significant changes in practices and doctrines. The paper also published secret reports from the commission studying the church's position on birth control, which was a major scoop. Although the commission recommended that the church revise its condemnation of contraception, the pope disagreed and refused.
Hoyt was credited with attracting a number of talented columnists, such as John Leo, Garry Wills, Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, and Martin Marty. The paper's circulation climbed rapidly from 11,000 to 100,000 in a few years. Hoyt influenced the way the Catholic Church was understood in the United States and how the media reported on it. Other Catholic newspapers began to adopt the Reporter's high standards of journalism.

### Leaving NCR

After becoming increasingly involved in Democratic Party politics, Hoyt left the newspaper in 1970. He opposed the Vietnam War, and worked on the presidential campaigns of both US senators Eugene McCarthy (D-MN) in 1968 and George McGovern (D-SD) in 1972.
Hoyt returned to journalism and writing about religion and society. From 1977 to 1985, he was executive editor and subsequently editor-in-chief of Christianity & Crisis, a liberal ecumenical journal. He was also senior writer at Commonweal.

### Death

Hoyt died in Manhattan, New York City on April 10, 2003.

## Personal life

Hoyt married Bernadette Lyon in 1948 and they had six children together. They divorced in 1970. He later married Mig Boyle and they had a daughter together.
# Robert Lawless

Robert Lawless may refer to:
* Robert Lawless (anthropologist), American cultural anthropologist
* Robert W. Lawless, American academic and university president
# Robert Honyman (British Army officer)

Colonel Robert Honyman (c. 1781 – 20 November 1808) was a British Army officer from Orkney, Scotland, who briefly held office as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Orkney and Shetland.
Honyman was born in about 1781, the oldest child of the lawyer William Honyman (later the Lord of Session Lord Armadale) and his wife Mary, the daughter of Lord Braxfield.
He served as major in Reay’s Fencibles from 1794 to 1798, and was then on half-pay with the Yorkshire Fusiliers until 1802. He served as a volunteer during the Napoleonic Campaign in Egypt, where he impressed senior officers including Sir John Moore.
He was brevet Lieutenant Colonel in 1802, and the following year was a major in the 93rd Foot, which he led in 1806 in the successful attack on the Cape of Good Hope under Sir David Baird. He was severely wounded in the attack.
In 1806 he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the 18th Foot.
Later that year he returned to Orkney, where at the general election in December 1806 he was returned unopposed in his father's interest as MP for Orkney and Shetland. With his father's influence in Orkney facing a severe challenge, he served only one term, and did not contest the next election in June 1807. Like his uncle Robert, who preceded him as MP, he was away on active service for much of his time in office, and there is no record of him having voted or spoken in the House of Commons.
In 1807 he was involved in the suppression of a mutiny of black troops in Jamaica, where he died of fever on 20 November 1808.
# Whisper War

Whisper War is the debut studio album by American rock band the Cab. It was released on April 29, 2008, by Fueled by Ramen/Decaydance Records. The album was produced by Patrick Stump, who also provides vocals on "Bounce", "One of Those Nights", "I'm a Wonder" and sings backing vocals on other songs. Lead singer Alexander DeLeon's younger sister, Sophia, is the little girl on the album cover.

## Background

The record features Brendon Urie of Panic! at the Disco and Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy on the first single off the album, "One of Those Nights", which was co-written by Stump. The home videos for "I'll Run" and "One of Those Nights" feature members of Panic! at the Disco, while the latter also features Pete Wentz and Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy. The song "Bounce" is available through free download and ships as a download code with a new copy of Rock Band 2. Also, "One of Those Nights" is featured as a playable song via an online purchase for the music game Rock Band.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
On May 7, 2008, Whisper War debuted at number 108 on the US Billboard 200 and at number 1 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart where it stayed on for 17 weeks. The song "Bounce" reached number 69 on the defunct Pop 100 airplay chart. By October 2009, the album's sales stood at 67,000.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Alex DeLeon and The Cab, with additional writers noted.

## Personnel

The Cab
* Alex DeLeon - vocals
* Cash Colligan - bass guitar
* Alex Johnson - drums
* Alex Marshall - piano, guitar
* Ian Crawford - guitar
Additional musicians
* Patrick Vaughn Stump – additional instrumentation (1, 2, 8), additional vocals (1, 2)
* Brendon Urie – additional vocals (1)
* George DeLeon – additional vocals (5)
Technical personnel
* Matt Squire – producer and engineer (1-7, 9-12), mixing (10)
* Patrick Vaughn Stump – producer (8), additional production (1, 2)
* Eric Stenman – engineer (1-7, 9-12)
* Bill Lefler – engineer (8), additional engineering (1, 2)
* Machine – mixing
* Scott Hull – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 108 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 1 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label |
| United States | April 29, 2008 | Decaydance/Fueled by Ramen |
| Japan | August 27, 2008 | Decaydance/Fueled by Ramen |
# Robert Meldrum Craig

Dr Robert Meldrum Craig FRSE FGS (13 July 1882 – 28 March 1956) was a prominent Scottish geologist and academic author. He left a large collection of fossils now housed in the collection of the University of St Andrews.

## Life

He was born on 13 July 1882 in Ardentinny in Argyllshire in northern Scotland, the son of Rev Robert Craig, the local minister. His younger brother John Douglas Craig grew to fame as a classicist. He was schooled at the local parish school and then attended Madras College in the University of St Andrews. James Manson Craig, Professor of English at the University of St Andrews was also his brother. Several other brothers grew to fame in the military: Brigade Major Henry David Cook Craig MC; Lt Falconer Gray Craig MC; Cpt Archibald Douglas Craig. Joseph Murison Craig became a surgeon, and his sister Constance Craig became a missionary in China.
In 1909 he began lecturing in Geology at Dundee, then a branch of the University of St Andrews, moving to St Andrews in 1912.
In the First World War he served first in the Durham Light Infantry then in the 5th South Staffordshire Regiment (rising to the rank of Captain). From 1918 to 1921 he acted as the Government Geologist to Nyasaland in Africa. He then received a professorship at the University of Edinburgh and remained there from 1921 until retiral, lecturing in economic geology. In 1931 he gained a DSc, on the geology of Harris and Lewis, from the University. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1925. His proposers were Thomas James Jehu, John Horne, Ben Peach, and Robert Campbell. He won the Society’s Keith Medal for 1925-27.
He served as a President of the Edinburgh Geological Society 1934-6 and Trustee from 1939-48.
He died on 28 March 1956.

## Publications

See
* Structural and Field Geology
* Outline of the Geology of Prince Charles Foreland
* Geology and Scenery of the Hebrides
* Geology of the Outer Hebrides: Barra (co-written with Thomas James Jehu)