OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Våge, Tysnes

Våge is the largest village in Tysnes municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the northern shore of the island of Tysnesøya, about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) north of the municipal centre of Uggdal. The village is the site of Tysnes Church. The village has a ferry quay that has regular connections to Haljem on the mainland in Bjørnafjorden Municipality on the other side of the Bjørnafjorden.
The 1.06-square-kilometre (260-acre) village has a population (2019) of 786 and a population density of 742 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,920/sq mi).
# Všemina

Všemina is a municipality and village in Zlín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,200 inhabitants.
Všemina lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) east of Zlín and 265 km (165 mi) east of Prague.
# Všeradice

Všeradice is a municipality and village in Beroun District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

## Notable people

* Magdalena Dobromila Rettigová (1785–1845), writer

## Twin towns – sister cities

Všeradice is twinned with:
* Gârnic, Romania
# W. C. Reebie and Brother Building

The W. C. Reebie and Brother Building is a building on Broadway in Chicago's Uptown community, and is a contributing property to the West Argyle Street Historic District.

## History

The building was built in 1911 by William P. McEvoy & Co. It originally served as a furniture storage warehouse for the W. C. Reebie and Brother Company. In 1919, a rear addition was built, designed by George Kingsley. In 2010, the building was sold to real estate investor John Thomas, and in 2013 it was sold to Cedar Street Companies. In 2018, the building was purchased by TimeLine Theatre Company. In 2019, TimeLine Theatre received $1.5 million in funding from the State of Illinois to convert the building into a theater. In June 2021, TimeLine Theatre announced that they intend to demolish the building's historic facade and replace it with a glass and metal system.
# W. C. S. Ingles

Major Walter Culpepper Stanser Ingles, VD, FRGS (23 November 1868 – 29 July 1953) was a British surveyor. He was the 14th Surveyor General of Ceylon and an official member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon.
Born in Colchester, Essex on 23 November 1868, he was educated at Victoria College, Jersey. Travelling to Ceylon, he joined the Ceylon Civil Service and was appointed Assistant Surveyor in January 1890. He was promoted District Surveyor in March 1897; Assistant and Superintendent in May 1897; Acting Superintendent of Trigometrical Survey in January 1902; Acting Assistant Surveyor-General, June 1908, and Surveyor-General of Ceylon in November 1915 succeeding R. S. Templeton, and held the office until 1923. He was succeeded by A. J. Wickwar. He was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.
Having served in the ranks of the Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Ceylon Artillery Volunteers on 13 February 1909. Promoted to Lieutenant in February 1911 and Captain on the Reserve in September 1915 on his appointment as Surveyor-General. He was mobilized for war service and after the war returned to the active list having been appointed a Captain in October 1921, and became a Major on the reserve in September 1923. He was awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal in 1921 and the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration in 1925. Retiring to Yarmouth in the Isle of Wight, he died on 29 July 1953.
# WLTQ

WLTQ may refer to:
* WLTQ (AM), a radio station (730 AM) licensed to serve Charleston, South Carolina, United States
* WRUB (FM), a radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to serve Sarasota, Florida, which held the call sign WLTQ-FM in 2016
* WCTQ, a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Venice, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WLTQ-FM from 2005 to 2016
# WCXX

WCXX may refer to:
* WCXX (FM), a radio station (102.3 FM) licensed to serve Madawaska, Maine, United States
* WCXX-LP, a low-power radio station (105.5 FM) licensed to serve Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
# Waki Dam

Waki Dam, is an earthfill dam on a local river named Godavari near Pachora, Jalgaon district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above its lowest foundation is 51.87 m (170.2 ft) while the length is 869 m (2,851 ft). The volume content is 4,582 km$^3$ (1,099 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 53,730.00 km$^3$ (12,890.51 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Waikura

Waikura is a genus of very small sea snails, pyramidellid gastropod mollusks, or micromollusks. This genus is currently placed in the family Pyramidellidae .

## Shell description

The original description by Marwick (1931) says that the genus consists of small shells that are subconical with a telescopic spire. The protoconch is heterostrophic and immersed. The sculpture consists of tubercles on the shoulders that extends axially for a short distance. There are no spiral sculpture except on the subsutural border. The surface is smooth and polished. The aperture is subrhombic with a highly sinuous outer lip that is convex below. Columella has a week tooth at the top.

## Life habits

Little is known about the biology of the members of this genus. As is true of most members of the Pyramidellidae sensu lato, they are probably ectoparasites.

## Species

Species within the genus Waikura include:
* † Waikura circumdata Laws, 1941
* † Waikura clivosa Marwick, 1931
* Waikura coronata Peñas & Rolán, 2017
* † Waikura davidi Marwick, 1943
* † Waikura elevata P. A. Maxwell, 1988
* † Waikura finlayi Laws, 1941
* † Waikura hawera Laws, 1941
* † Waikura lawsi Robba, 2013
* † Waikura singularis Lozouet, 1998
* † Waikura teres Marwick, 1965
* † Waikura torques Marwick, 1931 (Type species)

### Taxon inquirendum

* Waikura chabanesi (de Folin, 1870)
# Wachbühl

Wachbühl is a mountain of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
47°52′N 9°58′E﻿ / ﻿47.867°N 9.967°E﻿ / 47.867; 9.967
* This Baden-Württemberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Walde

Walde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfons Walde (1891–1958), Austrian painter
* Alois Walde (1869–1924), German linguist
* Arve Walde (born 1985), Norwegian footballer
* Werner Walde (born 1926), German politician (DDR)
# Waimanu Valley

Waimanu Valley is a remote valley on the northeast coast of Hawaiʻi island. Besides the main Waimanu Stream, it includes Waihīlau Falls on a tributary.

## Description

Wai manu literally means "bird water" or "river of birds" in the Hawaiian language. During the time of Ancient Hawaii it was an ahupuaʻa, or ancient land division with a small village. Most of the area is state forest land, with a few campsites available with reservations. It is located in the Hāmākua district of Hawaiʻi island. The Waimanu Stream watershed includes many smaller flows from Kohala Mountain to the Pacific Ocean at sea level. A system of dikes of hard lava rock force large amounts of ground water dropped from the tradewinds into this valley, making it very different from the smaller shallow valleys directly to the west. This ridge is administered as the Puʻu O ʻUmi Natural State Area Reserve.
Tributary Waihīlau Stream starts at about 3,500 feet (1,100 m) elevation at 20°6′17″N 155°39′44″W﻿ / ﻿20.10472°N 155.66222°W﻿ / 20.10472; -155.66222﻿ (Waihīlau Stream source) and flows into Waimanu Stream in the valley. Waihīlau Falls is one of the tallest single drops of a waterfall in the United States. It descends from about 3,000 feet (910 m) at 20°6′45″N 155°39′27″W﻿ / ﻿20.11250°N 155.65750°W﻿ / 20.11250; -155.65750﻿ (Waihīlau Falls) to about 400 feet (120 m) elevation. The name comes from wai hī lau which means "many trickling waters" since during heavy rains the stream splits into many smaller streams overflowing the cliff. Waimanu Stream empties into Waimanu Bay at sea level at 20°8′35″N 155°38′2″W﻿ / ﻿20.14306°N 155.63389°W﻿ / 20.14306; -155.63389. Other streams with waterfalls in the valley include Waiʻilikahi Falls and Lahomene Falls.
The valley is not accessible by automobile. A foot trail called Waimanu or Muliwai Trail leads down a steep path from the Waipiʻo Valley. At the south end of the valley, Waimanu Gap at 2,089 feet (637 m) elevation leads to the upper end of Waipiʻo Valley.
# Waldleiningen

Waldleiningen is a municipality in the district of Kaiserslautern, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Waitakaruru Stream

The Waitakaruru Stream is a major tributary of the Piako River, within the Waikato region of New Zealand's North Island. It should not be confused with the similarly named Waitakaruru River, which is also in the Waikato Region.
The Waitakaruru Stream has its origin in the Te Miro-Tahuroa Hills south of Morrinsville, within the Waikato District. Initially the stream flows south and south-west through Scotsman's Valley before turning northwards at Tauwhare flowing roughly parallel to the Pakaroa Range as it passes the boundary of Eureka before entering the Matamata-Piako District. The stream passes through the settlement of Motumaoho, progressively turning a more easterly direction towards Morrinsville, where it has a 1.8 km (1.1 mi) walkway beside it and converges with the larger Piako River on southern outskirts of the town.
The stream catchment is highly modified by agriculture, ranging from sheep, beef and dairy farming. Parts of the middle catchment are prone to minor flooding due to a natural constriction in the stream channel between Eureka and Motumaoho. The stream is part of the Eureka Drainage Scheme, managed by the Waikato Regional Council.
The Waitakaruru Stream is notable in that it forms part of the catchment boundary between the Piako River catchment and the Waikato River catchment. The Piako River drains into the Firth of Thames, and ultimately the Pacific Ocean, while the Waikato River drains into the Tasman Sea. The bordering sub-catchment which feeds the Waikato River is the Mangaonua Stream. It also has a tributary named Waitakaruru Stream.
Near its source, in the Scotsman Valley area, the stream has short- and long-fin eels, common bully, torrentfish and koura.
# Walter Miceli

Walter Miceli of Brazil holds the world record for the longest working career as a stadium announcer. He has been the stadium announcer at the Estádio São Januário, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, home of the Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama since 12 February 1947.
# Walter Whiter

The Reverend Walter Whiter (30 October 1758 in Birmingham, England– 23 July 1832 in Hardingham) was an English philologist and literary critic. He is known for his 1794 work A Specimen of a Commentary on Shakspeare. Specimen, which explored As You Like It in terms of John Locke's philosophy of associationism, has been described as the first work of literary criticism to use scientific psychology.
In addition to his literary criticism, Whiter published his etymological research, first as Etymologicon Magnum in 1800, then as Etymologicon Universale in 1822 (vol. 1 and 2) and 1825 (vol. 3); August Baron Merian, a correspondent of Samuel Butler, stated that he "pit(ied)" Whiter, and described him as "(a) great etymologist—perhaps the greatest that ever lived. A genius certainly; but it seems, like most eminent artists, dissolute."
Whiter's linguistic studies—in particular, his research into the language used by Gypsies—led him to be cited as a role model by George Borrow, to the extent that Whiter appears in Borrow's Lavengro as "Reverend Whiter the philologist". The book includes a song about his character, which goes as follows:
   Give me the haunch of a buck to eat And to drink Madeira old; And a gentle wife to rest with, And in my arms to fold.
   An Arabic book to study, A Norfolk cob to ride; And a house to live in shaded by trees, Near to a river's side.
   With such good things around me, And with good health withal, Though I should live for a hundred years For death I would not call.
For several decades, Whiter's notes on the vocabulary of Romani were thought to have been lost, but were rediscovered and published in 1909 as Whiter's 'Lingua Cingariana'.

## Personal life

Whiter was a friend of Richard Porson, who had a habit of adding marginalia to books which Whiter owned; many of these annotations were subsequently collected and published independently.
# Wall of Truth

The Wall of Truth (Sacchi kandh), is a memorial in New Delhi, India, for Sikhs killed during the 1984 anti-Sikh riots. The memorial is located in Lutyens' Delhi at the Gurdwara Rakab Ganj Sahib complex near the Parliament of India. The foundation stone was laid in June 2013, the construction work began in November 2014 and the memorial was inaugurated on 15 January 2017. The monument complex is also known as the 'Sikh Genocide Memorial'. It has been built under the Delhi Sikh Gurudwara Management Committee.
After a long wait, The memorial of 1984 Sikh massacre at Gurdwara Rakab Ganj Sahib premises "Wall of Truth" was dedicated to humanity after three and a half years of hard work and a cost of Rs 2.25 crore. While there were three memorials of Indira Gandhi in Delhi before this, there was no memorial of the Sikhs killed in the massacre. 88 accused were sentenced to 3 to 5 years for the Trilokpuri riots that killed Sikhs
The names include Sikh soldiers killed during the riots, and the names of three people from the Hindu and Muslim community who had been killed for shielding Sikhs during the riots. The riots had been triggered by assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The Wall of Truth also lists the names of Sikhs killed in hate crimes abroad, including at the Oak Creek Gurdwara outside Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the United States, as well as in Sikhs killed in Afghanistan. It also includes the names of Sikhs killed in incidents such as the Chittisinghpura massacre.
# Waleran the Hunter

Waleran the Hunter (floruit 1086) (Latin: Waleran Venator) was an Anglo-Norman magnate who held 51 manors as recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, including Whaddon in Wiltshire and several in Hampshire, including West Dean, within the New Forest. His Latin name (perhaps an epithet) as recorded in the Domesday Book, Venator ("the Hunter"), suggests that he was a hunt-official of that royal forest. Little else is known about him.

## Descendants

His descendants assumed the surname Waleran, and Waldron one of the descendants in a junior line of which was Robert Walerand (died 1273), Justiciar to King Henry III. The senior line of the family retained the manor of West Dean until the death of Walter Waleran (d. circa 1200), who left three daughters and co-heiresses:
* Cecily Waleran, wife of John de Monmouth, of Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Manston, Maiden Newton, and Sutton Waldron, Dorset, Hewelsfield, Gloucestershire, West Dean (in West Tytherley), Hampshire, Great Wishford and Steeple Langford, Wiltshire, Birtsmorton, Worcestershire, etc., Governor of St. Briavel's Castle, Keeper of New Forest, Justice of South Wales. They had one son, John.
* Isabel Waleran, wife of William de Neville.
* Aubrey Waleran, wife firstly of Robert de Pole, secondly of John de Ingham and thirdly of William de Botreaux.
# Walerand Teutonicus

Walerand Teutonicus was a Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports during the thirteenth century.

## Overview

A feature of British maritime history of this period was the appointment, generally by county, of one or more "keepers of the coast", which led in time to the consolidation of the powers of the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. The office was not continuous, and such men were more often called upon during a time of war, or when a threat was perceived in the Channel. Thus such records have survived for the reign of Edward III of England preceding the Battle of Sluys in 1340.
In addition to a military command both at sea and on land, judicial matters relating to the sea and coast came within the Keepers' remit. They were expected to crush piracy, repel raiders, protect coasters and fishermen, and summon the county to arms if there was a threat of invasion. Under the care of the keeper was the line of fire beacons, corresponding to the modern coastguard stations, usually placed on a hill near the shore and guarded in war time by a watch from the neighbouring parishes.
John Marshal was keeper of the ports of Somerset and Dorset in 1215, and in 1224 Ralph Germun was a keeper of the Dorset coast. In the year 1230 Geoffery de Lucy was Warden of Portsmouth, Hythe and Romney, Constable of Dover Castle. Henry de Sandwich was warden of Dover and Sandwich, whilst Shoreham, Winchelsea, Rye, Hastings, Seaford and Pevensea were under the administration of the Constable of Hastings.
In 1235 Hamo de Crevecur, who was appointed Lord Warden in 1263 shared joint control with Walerand Teutonicus, of the coast between Hastings and Poole, in Dorset.
# Wampatuck Pond

Wampatuck Pond is a 64-acre (260,000 m$^2$) pond in Hanson, Massachusetts. Indian Head Brook both flows in and out of the pond. Along the northern shore of the pond are the Routes 14 and 58 concurrency, Hanson's Town Hall, and a small park. Kings Landing way is adjacent from fern hill cemetery opposite the pond. Native American burial site sits next to a man made pond on 34 and 54 kings landing way plots. Cranberry bogs on Main Street abut the town forest and southern side river ways to the pond.Access to the pond includes a concrete ramp behind the Hanson town hall managed by the Town of Hanson suitable for three trailers and six cars. The water quality is toxic and impaired due to noxious aquatic plants.
# Wang Weixing

Wang Weixing (Chinese: 王衛星; pinyin: Wáng Wèixīng; born 1958) is a senior scholar for the People's Liberation Army (PLA) in China, and a board member of the Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Strait (ARATS). Wang attracted worldwide attention for an article he wrote criticising the newly elected President of Taiwan, Tsai Ing-wen, whom he described as being "extreme" and "emotional" as a result of her unmarried status.

## Claims

Wang's article was published on Tuesday 24 May 2016, in the International Herald Leader, a newspaper affiliated with the state news agency Xinhua. He wrote that Tsai was "extreme" in her politics, being an unmarried woman lacking the "emotional balance provided by romantic and family life". He also claimed that Tsai was likely to "hold radical views that could encourage her to seek formal independence from China because she was unmarried and had no children". Wang expressed the view that China's policy regarding Taiwan should be "framed according to these concerns".
In the article, Wang also criticised Tsai's family history, claiming that the Tsai family was "well connected to the Japanese invaders" during the Second World War. The Xinhua article also claimed that Tsai focuses too much on short-term goals, not broader strategic matters.
Wang holds the rank of Major General in the PLA, and has previously written that building political trust is the key for relations between Taiwan and mainland China. Tsai was sworn in as Taiwan's first female president on 20 May 2016, and has been criticised by officials in China for refusing to explicitly endorse the so-called "one-China" principle.

## Response

In Taiwan, both politicians and the general public expressed anger about the remarks, although Tsai's office declined to comment. DPP Legislator Yeh Yi-jin (葉宜津) said that it "displays discrimination against single people". Alicia Wang (王育敏) of the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) was equally incensed over the comments. The Mayor of the southern city of Kaohsiung, Chen Chu, said that remaining single is a life choice, and that "it has nothing to do with one's stance, abilities or professionalism".
In a satirical commentary, Anne Henochowicz of China Digital Times diagnosed Wang Weixing as suffering from "straight man cancer", or outspoken misogyny. While Daniel J. Bauer of the China Post described it as disrespectful to the 23 million people who live in Taiwan.
The article was widely criticised, and later removed from the International Herald Leader's website, and other mainland news portals.
# Walung people

The Walung people (also Walung-ngas, Walungpa) are the indigenous inhabitants of the region around Olangchung Gola. They are descended from Tibetan settlers from the 7th century. The primary occupation of the Walung people is trade and herding yaks and dzos. The Walung have resided in Nepal for a long time, but exactly how long is unknown. Estimates range from 1,300 years to just a few centuries. In the oldest recorded study conducted in the area in 1855, Joseph Hooker reported that the Walung had been there for centuries or longer.

## Culture

Walung people practice Nyingmapa Buddhism. A large monastery, Deki Chholing Gompa, was built 450 years ago sits on top of the main village of Olangchung Gola. The chief deity at the monastery is Chenrezi (Avalokiteśvara). The Walung people revere the monastery as their shelter from anything untoward. Historically, they would also invite Tibetan monks from Lhasa to provide teaching in this monastery. Losar (Tibetan New Year) and Futuk are the main festivals, which the people celebrate with full pomp and show. Losar celebrates the Tibetan New Year. Futuk reenacts a historical local battle.

## Language

The language spoken by the Walung people is the Walungge language, similar to the dialect of the Dinggyê County, Tibet and has 71% lexical similarity with the Lhasa Tibetan. Clark (2019) places it in a group which he calls "WDT Bhote", where the three varieties are Walungge, Thudam, and Dhokpya (Thokpya, Tokpegola). The speakers of these varieties reside in Taplejung and Sankhuwasabha in Province No. 1, Nepal, although some speakers reported areas outside of those districts, including in Tibet, where the language is also spoken. These claims have not been investigated. There is a lack of connection between the various villages, especially regarding language names. Clark (2019) received a variety of names when asking the question "what are the names for your language and people group?", and states that many Walung use "Sherpa" to identify both, along with "Bhote". When asking "Do any groups of villages speak the same way [as yours]?", Clark received varying answers from his four sites, where each indicated Walung, Walung indicated Yangma (which was not one of the study sites) and Tibet, and Ghunsa indicated all four study sites.

### Other Names

Walungge has also been known as Walungge Keccya, Halungge, Walongchung Gola, and Walunggi. The suffix -ge or -ke is the Tibetan word for language.

### Classification

The Tibetic languages as a whole are an area of conflict for the linguistic community, largely due to the complexity of the continuum of dialects that makes up the branch. Nicolas Tournadre (2014) places Walungge and Dhokpya (he calls it Tokpe Gola) under his South-Western Tibetic branch. The WDT Bhote languages are not usually the targets of study.
# Warbreck railway station

vteCheshire Lines Committee :
Legend :
Merseyside Lines :
Warbreck railway station was on the North Liverpool Extension Line to the south of Walton Vale, Liverpool, England.
The purely passenger station opened on 1 August 1929 and closed on 7 November 1960. The through tracks were not lifted until 1980.
# Wasfi

Wasfi is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Wasfi al-Atassi (1888–1933), Syrian nationalist and statesman
* Wasfi Jabbar (born 1964), Iraqi footballer
* Wasfi Kabha (1958/9–2021), Palestinian politician
* Wasfi Kani (born 1956), English conductor
* Wasfi Tal (1919–1971), Jordanian politician
* Wasfi Tolaymat (born 1954), Syrian businessman
* Assad Wasfi (born 1994), Jordanian olympic boxer
# Warialda railway station

Warialda railway station is a disused railway station 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) SW of Warialda, New South Wales, Australia on the Inverell railway line 481 kilometres (299 mi) NNW of Sydney (740 kilometres (460 mi) by rail).