OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WPI Engineers men's basketball

The WPI Engineers men's basketball team is the college basketball program representing Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI). The Engineers compete in the Division III (DIII) of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the NEWMAC. WPI's men's basketball program began competing regularly as a varsity sport in 1918. The team is currently coached by Chris Bartley.
WPI plays its home games at Harrington Auditorium, located on the campus in Worcester, Massachusetts, with a capacity of 3,000.

## History

Although an informal team played in 1902, the WPI Engineers basketball team was sponsored by the Athletic Association in 1903, but then was abolished in the spring of 1910. The sport was brought back in 1915, but only as an intramural. It wasn't until the winter of 1917–1918, that basketball became an intercollegiate sport again. The team won back to back New England Championships during the 1919–20 and 1920–21 and seasons. According to the Premo-Porretta Power Poll, the 1919–20 team would have been ranked 25th in the country.
The 1965–66 team was defeated by Army 71–62 on December 8, 1965. The win marked the first career coaching victory for the Hall of Fame coach, Bobby Knight.
During the 2012–13 season, the team was ranked second in the nation in National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division III and had their best start ever, going undefeated for their first 22 games. On February 24, 2013, WPI beat Springfield College in overtime to win the NEWMAC Championship and secure a place in the 2013 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament.
The Engineers had a program record 27 victories during their 2021–22 season, which included a NEWMAC regular season championship, a NEWMAC tournament championship, and an Elite Eight appearance in the 2022 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament. This marked the program's second NCAA quarterfinal game and first since 1985.
# WTBU (FM)

WTBU (95.3 FM, "The Bull") is a radio station licensed to York Center, Maine, United States. Established in 1987, WTBU is owned by iHeartMedia and serves York County, Maine, and the New Hampshire Seacoast. The station broadcasts a country music format.

## History

The station went on the air in June 1987 as WQMI with a middle of the road format. In 1989, it became WCQL-FM as "Cool 95.3" with an oldies format. That was dropped in August 1996 in favor of a contemporary hit radio format, WXHT ("Heat 95.3"), which placed a heavy emphasis on 1980s new wave hits. That lasted until May 1998, when it went modern rock as "95-3 The Heat" via Radio One Networks.
In March 1999, the station changed to a country format, becoming WUBB ("B95.3"). However, WUBB was faced with strong competition from country leader WOKQ, which also had a much stronger signal. WUBB also had a limited local presence when compared to WOKQ. As a result, WUBB never became a big ratings success.
On January 10, 2008, the station dropped its country format and began simulcasting sister station WQSO; WUBB's website stated "Coming Soon! Sports Radio" with a link to MSN's Fox Sports page, implying that the new format would be Fox Sports Radio. However, this never happened, and this was thought to be put on the website only to throw people off. The following day, the stunt shifted to TV theme songs; in between the songs, there was a message saying "We are building a new station just for you," promoting a new format that would be launched at 6 a.m. on the 14th. At the announced time, the station relaunched as "Kiss 95.3", initially simulcasting WXKS-FM from Boston. Soon after, the call letters changed to WSKX. By August of the following year, WSKX ended the simulcast and ran its own CHR format.
On October 4, 2012, sister station WERZ adopted 95.3's old format, and the station began stunting with sounds of ocean waves and occasional bells, along with voiceover Chad Erickson (as well as its website) redirecting Kiss listeners to WERZ, and advising them to tune in the following Tuesday, October 9, at Noon. At that time, the station flipped to adult hits as "95.3 The Coast", launching with Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'". In November 2013, WSKX flipped to Christmas music for the holiday season, letting listeners choose online the music to be played; this feature was also used for the station's regular variety hits programming.
On August 29, 2014, at 1 p.m., the station flipped back to country as 95.3 The Bull. The last song on "The Coast" was "Closing Time" by Semisonic, while the first song on "The Bull" was "This Is How We Roll" by Florida Georgia Line. It shares a common coverage area with market-leading WOKQ, as well as WBQQ, a York County simulcast of WTHT from the Portland area. On September 16, 2014, WSKX changed its call letters to WTBU to go with "The Bull" branding.

## HD Radio

WTBU's second HD Radio subchannel carries a classic country format; the format had been carried on sister station WMYF (1380 AM) until its 2015 shutdown.
# WDRU

WDRU (1030 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Christian radio format. Licensed to Creedmoor, North Carolina, United States, the station serves the Raleigh–Durham area. The station is owned by Truth Broadcasting Corporation.
WDRU broadcasts Wake Forest Demon Deacons sports programming, beginning with the 2012 football season. Its parent company, Truth Broadcasting, reached a deal with WEGO in Winston-Salem and WKEW in Greensboro to provide coverage along the I-40 corridor, which had been covered by WZTK before flipping to Spanish programming.

## History

WFTK was a Christian radio station and later aired Spanish language programming before Truth Broadcasting changed to the current format.
The station was licensed as WBZN in 1984, but signed on September 1, 1989 as WFTK, owned by the Baker Family Stations, from studios along North Carolina Highway 56 in Butner. On May 3, 2005, WFTK became WDRU.
Originally licensed to Wake Forest, the station moved its license to Creedmoor in 2005. It also altered its signal pattern in order to better serve listeners in the western portion of the Triangle (Durham, Chapel Hill).

## Translators

WDRU broadcasts during daytime hours only unlike its sister station, WTRU in the Greensboro/Winston-Salem market. This is to protect WBZ in Boston. However, the station does operate FM translators, all of which broadcast 24 hours. The station is also heard in HD Radio at 103.9-2, WNNL HD2.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info | Notes |
| W288BU | 105.5 FM | Durham, North Carolina | 154202 | 250 | 130.6 m (428 ft) | D | 35°59′54.5″N 78°51′20″W﻿ / ﻿35.998472°N 78.85556°W﻿ / 35.998472; -78.85556﻿ (W288BU) | LMS | Relays WDRU |
| W289BD | 105.7 FM | Raleigh, North Carolina | 152721 | 250 | 120.1 m (394 ft) | D | 35°47′21.5″N 78°40′44″W﻿ / ﻿35.789306°N 78.67889°W﻿ / 35.789306; -78.67889﻿ (W289BD) | LMS | Relays WNNL-HD2 |
| W293DV | 106.5 FM | Wake Forest, North Carolina | 20706 | 50 | 0 m (0 ft) | D | 36°0′47.5″N 78°31′11″W﻿ / ﻿36.013194°N 78.51972°W﻿ / 36.013194; -78.51972﻿ (W293DV) | LMS | Relays WDRU |
# WXCI

WXCI (91.7 FM) is a student radio station broadcasting an educational format. Licensed to Danbury, Connecticut, United States, the station serves the Danbury area. The station is owned by Western Connecticut State University.
WXCI broadcasts to Connecticut and New York at 3,000 watts with a stereo transmitter on WCSU's Westside Campus, while the actual studio is located on the Midtown campus. It also streams its broadcasts on the Web.

## History

The radio station obtained its FCC license to operate on February 28, 1973. The station began at 12:30 pm local time with a student, Rob Abbett nicknamed Rabbett, with the words, "Good afternoon, this is FM radio station WXCI in Danbury beginning its first broadcast day." Before Abbett threw the switch to FM broadcasting, the station was AM carrier current and PA system in dorms and student center and, was at the time, located in Memorial Hall with the call letters WSCT. This station was started in 1968 by Bob Wilson. However, by 1973, events progressed to FM radio broadcast initially transmitting at 10 watts of power, WXCI upgraded to 760 watts in 1978.
In 1982, WXCI was one of the first FM stations to focus on alternative rock, a format now common among US college radio stations. As one of a handful of stations playing alternative rock and new wave in the US in the early 1980s, WXCI helped popularize new bands and artists such as REM, Talking Heads, Elvis Costello, U2, Culture Club, Duran Duran, and Black Flag.
# Waldrach

Waldrach is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, near Trier.
# WMK

WMK may refer to:
* Weis Markets, the NYSE code WMK
* Dorf Mecklenburg station, the DS100 code WMK
* Watt per metre-kelvin or W/(m K), a unit of thermal conductivity
# Walk Claridge Jones Sr.

Walk Claridge Jones Sr. (c. 1875 – March 20, 1964) was an American architect based in Memphis, Tennessee. He designed buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places like the First Congregational Church and Parish House and the Pauline Cheek Barton House. He co-founded Jones & Furbringer with Max H. Furbringer, and they designed many more buildings, including the NRHP-listed Hotel Claridge.
# Walk Don't Walk

Walk Don't Walk may refer to:
* "Walk Don't Walk", song by Judie Tzuke from Ritmo 1983
* "Walk Don't Walk", song Ron Kavanna from Coming Days
* "Walk Don't Walk", song from Oh Boy (The Paradise Motel album)
* "Walk Don't Walk", song by Prince from Diamonds and Pearls
# Walddrehna Solar Park

The Walddrehna Solar Park is a 52.284 MW photovoltaic power station, which is located in Walddrehna, Brandenburg, Germany, on a former military base.
# Waitahu River

The Waitahu River is a river of the West Coast Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows generally northwest from its source in the Victoria Range to reach the Inangahua River five kilometres north of Reefton.
# Walkeria tuberosa

Walkeria tuberosa is a species of colonial bryozoan in the order Ctenostomatida. It is native to the Mediterranean Sea, and has spread to the Red Sea and the Indo-Pacific region.
This species was first described in 1867 by the Austrian zoologist Camill Heller, and was named in honour of the Scottish minister and natural historian John Walker, a professor at the University of Edinburgh. There is some confusion as to whether the original scientific name of the bryozoan was Walkeria tuberosa or Valkeria tuberosa. The genus name Walkeria was in 1994 given to a genus of dinosaurs, in this case being in honour of the British palaeontologist Alick Walker. When it was realised that the name had previously been used and was therefore not available, the dinosaurs were renamed Alwalkeria.

## Description

Walkeria tuberosa is a colonial bryozoan and forms small clusters developing from a thread-like stolon that creeps across the substrate. The zooids are vase-shaped and grow in groups direct from the stolon and not from each other. Each zooid is about 2 to 3 mm (0.08 to 0.12 in) long and tipped by a relatively long lophophore with a crown of eight tentacles. The clusters of zooids are about 1 cm (0.4 in) apart. The colony is light beige or pale grey.

## Distribution and habitat

Walkeria tuberosa was first described from the Adriatic Sea and is also found in the western, central and eastern Mediterranean, including between Crete and Turkey. It is also sporadically found in the Red Sea and the Indo-Pacific region, including Malaysia and New Zealand. It occurs from the lower littoral zone down to about 45 m (150 ft). It grows on rocks and other hard substrates as well as on the thallus of algae. When the tufts of zooids grow among a crowded community of other organisms, its presence is very difficult to detect, but where it grows alone, on an otherwise bare surface, it is easier to spot; such a surface might be a thallus of red alga such as Peyssonnelia sp., of a green alga such as Codium sp. or Flabellia sp., or a colonial tunicate such as Aplidium undulatum.
# Walter Micallef u l-Ħbieb

Walter Micallef u l-Ħbieb is a modern folk sextet from Malta, featuring Walter Micallef on vocals and guitar, Renzo Spiteri on percussion, Jes Psaila on acoustic and electric guitar, Eric Wadge on bass, Pawlu Camilleri on harmonica and Albert Garzia on piano and accordion.
They have given many performances in Malta and on Gozo and all their songs are original and in Maltese, the European Union's smallest official language. On 23 March 2007 they launched the album Ħamsin, that topped the Maltese music charts on its release.
# Trinity Church

Trinity Church may refer to:

## Antarctica

* Trinity Church (Antarctica)

## Australia

* Trinity Church Adelaide, South Australia
* Trinity Church, Perth, Western Australia

## Bulgaria

* Trinity Church, Bansko

## Canada

* Little Trinity Anglican Church
* Trinity Anglican Church (Cambridge, Ontario)
* Trinity Anglican Church (Ottawa)
* Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church (Toronto)
* Trinity-St. Paul's United Church
* Trinity-St. Stephen's United Church
* Trinity United Church (Peterborough, Ontario)

## China

* Trinity Church, Changsha
* Trinity Church, Langzhong

## Denmark

* Trinitatis Church (Trinity Church), Copenhagen
* Trinity Church, Esbjerg

## Finland

* Holy Trinity Church, Vaasa

## France

* Abbey of Sainte-Trinité, Caen
* Sainte-Trinité, Paris

## Georgia

* Gergeti Trinity Church

## Germany

* Propsteikirche St. Trinitatis, Leipzig

## Luxembourg

* Trinity Church, Luxembourg

## Norway

* Trinity Church (Arendal) (Trefoldighetskirken)
* Trinity Church (Oslo) (Trefoldighetskirken)

## Peru

* Trinitarian Church of Lima (Iglesia de las Trinitarias)

## Russia

* Trinity Church in Orekhovo-Borisovo, Moscow
* Trinity Church (Novocherkassk), Rostov Oblast

## Slovakia

* Trinitarian Church of Bratislava (Trinity Church)

## Sweden

* Trinity Church, Halmstad (Trefaldighetskyrkan)
* Trinity Church (Karlskrona) (Trefaldighetskyrkan)
* Trinity Church, Kristianstad

## Ukraine

* Gate Church of the Trinity (Pechersk Lavra), Kyiv

## United Kingdom

* Trinity Church, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria
* Trinity Church (Brentwood), Essex
* Trinity Cheltenham
* Trinity with Palm Grove Church, Claughton, Birkenhead, Merseyside
* Trinity College Kirk, now dismantled Royal Collegiate Church in Edinburgh
* Trinity Church, Wrexham

## United States

* Trinity Church (Nevada City), California
* Trinity Church (Oakland, California)
* Trinity Church (Brooklyn, Connecticut)
* Trinity Church (Milton, Connecticut)
* Trinity Church (Thomaston, Connecticut)
* Trinity Church (Elkridge, Maryland)
* Trinity Church (Boston), Massachusetts
* Trinity Baptist Church (Concord, New Hampshire)
* Trinity Church (Cornish, New Hampshire)
* Trinity Church (Holderness, New Hampshire)
* Trinity Church (Asbury Park, New Jersey)
* Trinity Church (Swedesboro, New Jersey)
* Trinity Methodist Church (Beacon, New York)
* Trinity Church (Constantia, New York)
* Trinity Church (Elmira, New York)
* Trinity Chapel Complex, Manhattan
* Trinity Church (Manhattan)
* Trinity Church Complex (Roslyn, New York)
* Trinity Church (Warsaw, New York)
* Trinity Methodist Church (Elizabethtown, North Carolina)
* Trinity Episcopal Church (Scotland Neck, North Carolina)
* Nast Trinity United Methodist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio
* Old Trinity Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Trinity Church (Newport, Rhode Island)
* Trinity Church (Pawtucket, Rhode Island)
* Trinity Church (Edisto Island, South Carolina)
* Trinity Church (Mason, Tennessee)
* Trinity Episcopal Church (Houston), Texas
* Trinity Church (Beaverdam, Virginia)
# Ulysses Grant Groff

Ulysses Grant Groff (29 October 1865 – 15 October 1950) was an American landowner and philanthropist noted for substantial donations to the City of Amherst, Massachusetts and to Amherst College.
He was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania to plantation owner John Groff and Susan Beaver (née de Bouvoir) and married Julia Page Quick, the daughter of the Anglican Bishop of Philadelphia in Germantown, Pennsylvania on 14 March 1888.
In 1890, during a period of strong industrial growth, he relocated to Amherst, in order to develop what was at the time a large-scale farming enterprise. Despite the Great Depression, his enterprise fared exceptionally well compared with others, and he soon became a major landowner in Amherst. Upon reaching retirement age, he downscaled his holdings and donated large portions to the Town of Amherst and to Amherst College.
Groff died in an automobile accident in Massachusetts at age 84.
He was the father of real estate developer and businessman Charles Wister Groff.
# Up a Road Slowly

Up a Road Slowly is a 1966 coming-of-age novel by American writer Irene Hunt, which won the Newbery Medal for excellence in American children's literature. This book is about a young child named Julie who grows from 7 to 17 years old with her aunt Cordelia and uncle Haskell in the country.

## Plot summary

When seven-year-old Julie's mother dies, she is sent to live with her Aunt Cordelia, an unmarried schoolteacher who lives in a large house several miles outside town. Her uncle Haskell lives in a converted carriage house behind the main house. Haskell is an alcoholic who, like his niece, aspires to be a writer (although he never produces a manuscript). Julie's brother Chris goes to boarding school, leaving her alone with Aunt Cordelia.
At first, grief-stricken Julie finds Aunt Cordelia stern and strict, but as she grows to young adulthood she comes to love her and to see her house as home. She becomes so attached to her that even when she has the chance to move back with her father, who remarries, she declines.
The story follows Julie from the age of seven to seventeen, from elementary school through her high-school graduation, and documents the ordinary events in a child's life: the cruelty of children, jealousy, schoolwork trouble, and first love. Julie also encounters problems in the lives of the adults around her, including alcoholism and mental illness (dementia).

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews said of Up a Road Slowly: "The author is adept at distinguishing the genuine from the spurious: Julie is a genuine character, and girls who go up the road with her will share in her growing up." In a retrospective essay about the Newbery Medal-winning books from 1966 to 1975, children's author John Rowe Townsend wrote, "Though not without faults, Julie seems at last just a little too good to be true, and so does the adult world in which she has won her place. That it is not our world is evident, and is not a just cause for complaint; but was the world ever quite like that?"
# Richard Samuels

Richard Samuels may refer to:
* Richard J. Samuels (born 1951), American political scientist
* Richard L. Samuels (1926–2001), Cook County Circuit judge
* Richard R. Samuels, state legislator in Arkansas
# Rahmer

Rahmer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Moritz Rahmer (de) (1837–1904), German rabbi and publicist
* Sigismund Rahmer (de) (1866–1912), Jewish German doctor, writer and editor
* Hans Sigismund Rahmer (English: John Rayner; 1924–2005), German-English Liberal rabbi
* Will Rahmer (born 1969), American musician and vocalist
# Villoria (Laviana)

Villoria is one of nine parishes (administrative divisions) in Laviana, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

## Villages

* Arbín
* La Barrosa
* Les Bories
* Brañifraes
* La Boza
* Braña Baxo
* Braña Riba
* Bustiello
* El Cabu
* Campumayáu
* La Caúcia
* El Cerezaliru
* El Collaín
* El Colláu
* Corián
* El Corazal
* La Correoria
* El Fabariegu
* Faiseques
* Febreru
* Fechaladrona
* Fonfría
* Los Fornos
* Grandiella
* Grandón
* La Llosagra
* El Llosón
* El Meruxal
* Les Mestres
* Migalpiri
* La Paraína
* Piedresnegres
* El Pisón
* La Pumará
* Les Quintanes
* La Reodina
* Reondo
* El Ribayón
* El Rosil
* Sampedro Villoria
* Sograndiella
* Solano Baxo
* Solano Riba
* Tablazo
* Tarrucio
* El Tendiyón
* Los Tornos
* Valdelafaya
* Vallicastañal
* Los Veneros
* Villoria
* Viscozá
* Los Veneros
# Synchroa punctata

Synchroa punctata is a species of synchroa bark beetle in the family Synchroidae. It is native to North America.
# Szwarszowice

Szwarszowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bodzechów, within Ostrowiec County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-west of Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski and 48 km (30 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# System manager

System manager or System Manager may refer to:
* Datapac System Manager, a derivative of Multiuser DOS, originally by Digital Research and Novell, in the 1990s
* System Manager (HP LX), a DOS-based graphical user interface on the Hewlett-Packard LX series of palmtop PCs
* IBM Flex System Manager, a component of the PureSystems line of server products in the 2010s
* IBM Web-based System Manager, a management software for AIX 5L host administration on RS/6000 systems
* System administrator, a practitioner of IT administration
# Symphony No. 2 (Still)

Symphony No. 2 in G minor, also known as Symphony No. 2 "Song of a New Race", is a 1937 composition in four movements by American composer William Grant Still. The work was first performed on December 10, 1937, by the Philadelphia Orchestra led by conductor Leopold Stokowski. The symphony is about thirty minutes long.

## Overview

William Grant Still contrasted his Symphony No. 2 with his earlier Symphony No. 1. If Symphony No. 1 "represented the Negro of days not far removed from the Civil War," Symphony No. 2 represented "the American colored man of today, in so many instances a totally new individual produced through the fusion of White, Indian and Negro bloods". According to one reviewer commenting on the premiere performance of the symphony by the Philadelphia Orchestra, "[The symphony]'s characteristically expansive, lyrical string writing seems specifically intended to exploit that orchestra’s famously silky string sound. Near the climax of the first movement, and at key moments elsewhere, the brasses-trumpets and trombones especially, punctuate the texture with gestures suggesting call and response, elements of the African American essence that persistently asserts itself even as blacks were more fully integrated into the wider, more diverse American culture."

## Movements

The symphony is in four movements as follows:
* Slowly
* Slowly and deeply expressive
* Moderately fast
* Moderately slow

## Reviews

Allan Kozinn of The New York Times notes the work's, "bright, rhythmically vital third movement".
# Sähkönsinistä Sinfoniaa

Sähkönsinistä Sinfoniaa (Finnish for Symphony in electric blue) is the first album from the Finnish hard rock band Kilpi.

## Track listing

* "Tervetuloa (intro)" – 0:48
* "Samaan aikaan toisaalla" – 4:44
* "Antakaa aikaa" – 3:44
* "Nerokasta ikävää" – 3:59
* "Pahalle et käännä selkää" – 4:27
* "Savuna ilmaan" – 4:15
* "Kaksihaarainen kieli" – 4:25
* "Villin Vaaran Kosto" – 4:27
* "Piikkinä lihassa" – 4:58
* "Tähtien lapset" – 4:55
* "Helvetissä tavataan" – 3:44
# Söder tea

Söder tea (tea from Södermalm – a district of Stockholm) or Söderblandning (Södermalm blend) is a Swedish blend of tea made from black tea, tropical fruits and flowers. The blend was invented in 1979 by Vernon Mauris and is named after the area Södermalm in Stockholm where his shop is located. Söder tea is a very popular tea in Sweden, and also in Japan. Vernon Mauris exports almost 4000 kg of Söder tea to Japan each year.