OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Windows HPC Server 2008

Windows HPC Server 2008, released by Microsoft on 22 September 2008, is the successor product to Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003. Like WCCS, Windows HPC Server 2008 is designed for high-end applications that require high performance computing clusters (HPC stands for High Performance Computing). This version of the server software is claimed to efficiently scale to thousands of cores. It includes features unique to HPC workloads: a new high-speed NetworkDirect RDMA, highly efficient and scalable cluster management tools, a service-oriented architecture (SOA) job scheduler, an MPI library based on open-source MPICH2, and cluster interoperability through standards such as the High Performance Computing Basic Profile (HPCBP) specification produced by the Open Grid Forum (OGF).
In June 2008, a system built collaboratively with the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) and Microsoft ranked #23 on the TOP500 list, a ranking of the world's fastest supercomputers, with a LINPACK score of 68.5 teraflops. The NCSA supercomputer uses both Windows Server HPC and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4. By November 2011, that ranking had dropped to #253. Since then, all Windows computers have dropped off the TOP500 list, and Linux has replaced all other operating systems on the list.
In the November 2008 rankings, published by TOP500, a Windows HPC system built by the Shanghai Supercomputer Center achieved a peak performance of 180.6 teraflops and was ranked #11 on the list. In June 2015, that was the last Windows machine left on the list (dropped off later) then ranked 436, just barely made the TOP500 (with Windows Azure dropping off earlier).

## Windows HPC Server 2008 R2

Windows HPC Server 2008 R2, also known as Windows Server 2008 R2 HPC Edition (codenamed Windows 7 Server) based on Windows Server 2008 R2, was released on 20 September 2010.

## Windows HPC Pack

After Windows HPC Server 2008 R2, Microsoft released HPC Pack 2008 R2 in four flavors: Express, Enterprise, Workstation and Cycle Harvesting. Later it simplified the offer by releasing HPC Pack 2012 that combined capabilities of all four versions of HPC Pack 2008 R2. HPC Pack 2012 can be installed on top of any Windows Server 2012 Standard or Datacenter.
The head node for the HPC-Pack requires Windows Server, however the node computers can be Windows 10 or Windows 11.
# Wilmo Francioni

Wilmo Francioni (born 8 November 1948) is a retired Italian professional road cyclist. He rode the Tour de France in 1971 and Giro d'Italia in 1970–1972 and 1974–1977, winning four stages in total (in 1972 and 1977).
# Wilson Township, Kansas

Wilson Township may refer to several places in the U.S. state of Kansas:
* Wilson Township, Ellsworth County, Kansas
* Wilson Township, Lane County, Kansas
* Wilson Township, Marion County, Kansas
* Wilson Township, Rice County, Kansas
# Wind run

Wind run is a meteorological term used to categorize or determine the total distance (or amount) of the traveled wind over a period of time. The readings are collected using an anemometer (usually part of a weather station).
Wind run can help to determine the rate of evaporation of moisture over a particular area. It may also be useful in determining the height of waves that might be encountered on large bodies of water. Longer wind runs generate higher waves on open water. It can also be used to help in the placement of wind turbines.
# Wind tomb

A wind tomb (Hán-Nôm: 墓逾; or seance grave, wind grave; Vietnamese "Mộ gió") is an empty tomb that does not contain a person's corpse. As with wind graves, which are "tumuli" or rounded mounds of earth, wind tombs are typically made by families or loved ones to commemorate a person whose body cannot be found, such as those lost at sea or who have died in combat.
# Winninowie

Winninowie may refer to:
* Winninowie, South Australia, a locality south of Port Augusta
* Winninowie Conservation Park, on the coast in the locality of Miranda, south of Winninowie
* Hundred of Winninowie, a cadastral division that includes Miranda and Nectar Brook
# Winninowie Conservation Park

Winninowie Conservation Park is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located on the east coast of Upper Spencer Gulf about 20 kilometres (12 miles) south by east of Port Augusta and 25 kilometres (16 miles) northwest of Port Germein, in the locality of Miranda. The conservation park was proclaimed in 1990 for the purpose of conserving ‘excellent examples of several coastal and marine ecosystems with sub-tropical affiliations in a temperate environment’ including ‘significant stands of the grey mangrove, Avicennia marina var. resinifera, seagrass and samphire salt marsh communities’. The conservation park's boundaries overlap with those of the Yatala Harbour Upper Spencer Gulf Aquatic Reserve. The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category Ia protected area.
# Wilson Township, Audrain County, Missouri

Wilson Township is one of eight townships in Audrain County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,633.

## History

Wilson Township was established in 1837. The township has the name of Daniel Wilson, a pioneer settler.

## Geography

Wilson Township covers an area of 136.7 square miles (354.1 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. It contains one cemetery, Skull Lick.
The streams of Big Branch, Goodwater Creek, Hitt Branch, Mayes Branch and Possum Walk Creek run through this township.
# Winkelmann

Winkelmann or Winkelman is a German and Jewish surname that referred to someone who either lived at a corner or owned a shop there. It is the surname of:
* Anton Winkelmann (born 2003), German canoeist
* Christian Herman Winkelmann, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wichita (1939–1946)
* Eduard Winkelmann (1838–1896), German historian
* Helen Winkelmann (born 1962), current chief justice of New Zealand
* Hermann Winkelmann (1849–1912), German heldentenor
* Johann Just Winkelmann (1620–1699)
* Maria Margarethe Winckelmann (1670–1720), German astronomer known as Maria Margarethe Kirch (née Winckelmann)
* Stephan Winkelmann (b. 1964), CEO of Lamborghini
* A fictional child character in the 1971 film: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
Winkelman is the surname of:
* Babe Winkelman, American professional fisherman
* Bobby Winkelman, American guitarist
* Brett Winkelman (b. 1986), American basketball player
* Henri Winkelman (1876–1952), Dutch General
* Jane Winkelman (1949–2012), American Painter
* Joshua Winkelman (b. 1970), better known as Josh Wink, American electronic musician
* Pete Winkelman, Chairman of Milton Keynes Dons FC
* Willem Winkelman (1887–1990), Dutch athlete
* Heide Winkelman, (b. 1989), Founder of New York-based witchcraft support group Upstate Witches Society, intuitive tarot reader
# Winter in Wonderland

Winter in Wonderland is an EP by the British singer Toyah Willcox, released in 2013. Apart from the title track, which had originally appeared on her 1993 album Take the Leap!, it included three demo tracks relevant to the period, all of which were previously available only on CD. The EP was only released digitally to mark twenty years since the material was recorded. It was followed a year later by a similar release, Has God Ceased to Dream You.

## Track listing

Sources:
# Wimberry Quarries

Wimberry Quarries (grid reference SO594121) is a 2-hectare (4.9-acre) nature reserve in Gloucestershire in the Forest of Dean.
The site is held under agreement with the Forestry Commission. The site is listed in the 'Forest of Dean Local Plan Review' as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS).

## Location and site

The quarries are about one and a half miles to the north-east of Coleford. The name comes from the steep-sided Wimberry Slade, which is one of several dry and narrow valleys. These run east-to-west along the edge of the Cannop Valley. The reserve is on the south slope and is made up of four quarries and their spoil tips. They lie within a large area of mixed woodland. There has been conifer-planting in the area.
These are disused quarries and have been little disturbed since they were closed. There is a blocked off tunnel which would have originally been used to take stone from one of the quarries. The largest of the four quarries has a 25 m vertical rock face which exposes the Pennant Sandstone of the Dean Coal Measures. This exposure shows thin, variable coal seams.
The site is accessible from forest tracks from the Cannop Valley up Wimberry Slade or from Mile End via Perch Lodge. There is a safety fence near the edge of the quarries.

## Flora

The quarry floors and rock faces have been colonised by a variety of ferns, mosses and flowers. A significant fern present is Oak Fern as this is one of the few locations in the Forest of Dean where it has been recorded. The Slade is a good location for ferns and at least 10 species have been recorded. Common Wintergreen is also present and is relatively rare west of the River Severn.
There is a terrace of open heathland at the top of the quarries which is between the safety fence and the edge. This area supports Bilberry and Heather. There is a plantation of Larch and Spruce.
The natural colonisation of the quarry floors and spoil tips has created a mixed woodland area of Pedunculate Oak, Beech, Ash, Sweet Chestnut and Birch. These have spread from the mixed woodland surrounding the quarries.

## Conservation

Whilst the general policy is minimum interference and natural regeneration, excessive tree-growth is contained and the heathland is kept clear of scrub which would destroy it.

## Walks

There is a publication which details places to visit for recreation, and for observing particular wildlife in this part of the Forest of Dean.

## Publications

* Kelham, A, Sanderson, J, Doe, J, Edgeley-Smith, M, et al., 1979, 1990, 2002 editions, 'Nature Reserves of the Gloucestershire Trust for Nature Conservation/Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust'
* ‘Nature Reserve Guide – discover the wild Gloucestershire on your doorstep’ - 50th Anniversary, January 2011, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
* 'Where to see Wildlife in the Forest of Dean', January 2012, Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust
# Wimbish (surname)

Wimbish is a surname, locational for someone from Wimbish. Notable people with the surname include:
* C. Bette Wimbish (1924–2009), African-American activist
* Doug Wimbish (born 1956), American bass player
# Wireless gateway

A wireless gateway routes packets from a wireless LAN to another network, wired or wireless WAN. It may be implemented as software or hardware or a combination of both. Wireless gateways combine the functions of a wireless access point, a router, and often provide firewall functions as well. They provide network address translation (NAT) functionality, so multiple users can use the internet with a single public IP. It also acts like a dynamic host configuration protocol (DHCP) to assign IPs automatically to devices connected to the network.
There are two kinds of wireless gateways. The simpler kind must be connected to a DSL modem or cable modem to connect to the internet via the internet service provider (ISP). The more complex kind has a built-in modem to connect to the internet without needing another device. This converged device saves desk space and simplifies wiring by replacing two electronic packages with one. It has a wired connection to the ISP, at least one jack port for the LAN (usually four jacks), and an antenna for wireless users. The wireless gateway could support wireless 802.11b and 802.11g with speed up to 56 Mbit/s, 802.11n with speed up to 300Mps and recently the 802.11ac with speed up to 1200 Mbit/s. The LAN interface may support 100 Mbit/s (Fast) or 1000 Mbit/s (Gigabit) Ethernet.
All wireless gateways have the ability to protect the wireless network using security encryption methods such as WEP, WPA, and WPS. WPA2 with WPS disabled is the most secure method. There are many wireless gateway brands with models offering different features and quality. They can differ on the wireless range and speed, a number of LAN ports, speed, and extra functionality. Some available brands in the market are Motorola, Netgear, and Linksys. However, most internet providers offer a free wireless gateway with their services, thus limiting the user's choice. On the other hand, the device provided by the ISP has the advantage that it comes pre-configured and ready to be installed. Another advantage of using these devices is the ability of the company to troubleshoot and fix any problem via remote access, which is very convenient for most users.
# Moffit, North Dakota

Moffit is an unincorporated rural hamlet in Burleigh County, North Dakota, United States. It lies along US 83, 10 miles south of Sterling. The population in 2017 was estimated to be less than 30.
The post office at Moffit has been in operation since 1906. The community's name honors a family of settlers. In the early 2010s one of the last business buildings left on main street was stripped and torn down for unknown reasons. There is also another building on main street of unknown origin that, in 2017, the front was cut into and it was turned into a storage building.
# The SAIS Review of International Affairs

The SAIS Review of International Affairs is an academic journal of international relations. Founded in 1956, the journal is based at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), a graduate school of Johns Hopkins University in Washington, D.C. The journal's mission is to advance the debate on leading contemporary issues in world affairs. Its biannual print edition is published by Johns Hopkins University Press and available online through Project Muse. The SAIS Review also publishes articles on its online edition year-round on a rolling basis and produces a podcast called The Looking Glass. Notable contributors to the print and online editions of the SAIS Review include Joe Biden, George H.W. Bush, Madeleine Albright, Bill Richardson, Richard Holbrooke, Rahul Gupta, Todd D. Robinson, and Piero Gleijeses.
The journal's advisory board is made up of members of the SAIS administration and faculty as well as leading academics, journalists, and policymakers, including: James Steinberg (chairperson), Cinnamon Dornsife (Faculty Advisor), Carla Freeman, Kent E. Calder, Jessica Fanzo, James Mann, Manjari Miller, Afshin Molavi, Moisés Naím, Thomas Rid, and Edward P. Joseph.
Articles appearing in The SAIS Review are indexed in the Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS), International Political Science Abstracts, and International in Print Bulletin. The full text of SAIS Review articles is also available in the electronic versions of the Social Sciences Index.
# Binoculars Building

The Binoculars Building is the common name of Google's Venice campus in Los Angeles, California. Originally known as the Chiat/Day Building, it was built in 1991 for the advertising agency Chiat/Day (now TBWA\Chiat\Day) and designed by architect Frank Gehry. The building has a prominent public artwork entitled Giant Binoculars (1991), designed by artists Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, on its street-facing façade, hence the vernacular name.
The Giant Binoculars sculpture covers both a car and pedestrian entrance; the entrance to the parking garage is between the two telescopes of the binoculars. The 75,000-square-foot (7,000 m$^2$) building was delayed for a few years after hazardous materials were found on the building site, requiring removal. The latest tenant of this building was Google in 2011, which added two neighboring buildings as part of a major expansion to establish a larger employment presence in Los Angeles.
# William Burnaby (disambiguation)

William Burnaby was a British naval officer.
William Burnaby may also refer to:
* Sir William Chaloner Burnaby, 2nd Baronet (1746–1794) of the Burnaby baronets
* Sir William Crisp Hood Burnaby, 3rd Baronet (c. 1788–1853) of the Burnaby baronets
* Sir William Edward Burnaby, 4th Baronet (1824–1881) of the Burnaby baronets
* William Burnaby (writer) (1673–1706), playwright and translator of the Satyricon
# West Melbourne Swamp

The West Melbourne Swamp also known as Batman's Swamp, was a large saltwater wetland located to the west of the city of Melbourne, Victoria. It was an important resource for Aboriginal people.
Surveyor Charles Grimes observed the swamp when he climbed a nearby hill during his 1803 voyage to chart Port Philip Bay. It became known as Batman's Swamp, after pioneer settler John Batman, who built a house at the base of the nearby Batman's Hill in April 1836, where he lived until his death in 1839. In 1912, George Gordon McCrae (son of diarist Georgiana McCrae) described it as being, in 1841: a real lake, intensely blue, nearly oval, and full of the clearest salt water. The lagoon was also described as; having a bottom of solid blue clay and laying at the high water level while the flats surrounding it were about one metre above high tide...
Because of its distance from the city and its unsuitability for residential development, the land in the area became the location for many noxious industries, such as abattoirs, fellmongeries, tanneries and rubbish depots. In 1873, a Royal Commission into the development of the area described the swamp as "a disgusting swamp as repulsive in its present aspect as it is pestilent in its influence". The Commission recommended some residential development to the immediate west of the city, the reservation of areas along the Yarra River for docks, warehouses and industry, with the rest of the land being given over to agriculture and parkland.
Drainage of the swamp was considered from the mid-19th century, but did not commence in earnest until about 1877, when a steam-operated pump was set up near Brown's Hill at South Kensington, and drains dug along Swamp Road, which was later reconstructed as Dynon Road, connecting to West Melbourne. Draining began in earnest from around 1890, under the design and supervision of Public Works Department (Victoria) engineer William Thwaites (engineer). At the same time, the outlet of Moonee Ponds Creek was widened to become Railway (Coal) Canal, diverting flood waters from the swamp, and providing direct water access for colliers from the coal port of Newcastle to the coaling facilities at the North Melbourne locomotive depot of the Victorian Railways. Appleton Dock was constructed in the 1950 at the outlet of Moonee Ponds Creek (Railway Canal).
In 1907, the Footscray contractor, Michael Walsh, won a large state government contract to undertake further drainage. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, the swamp margins and the bottom of Dudley Street became the site of a shantytown built by the unemployed, known as Dudley Flats.
# Shanghai-style papercutting

Shanghai-style papercutting is a variety of papercutting practiced in south China, and in particular in Shanghai.
The making of papercuts is a popular folk art in China. In the hands of an artisan, and with the help of a knife or a pair of scissors, a piece of paper can be turned into any of a wide variety of patterns – landscapes, flowers, birds, animals and human figures. These simple works of art may be displayed in wall frames or pressed under glass and displayed to decorate a room.
Traditional North Chinese papercut works are mostly patterns of auspicious symbols, patterns, with strong traditional features. While Shanghai-style papercutting, based on applied arts such as Chuanghua (papercut for window decoration, Chinese: 窗花), or embroidery, does not adhere to the traditional symbols. Its subjects and designs are relatively more simple and modern. More uniquely, Shanghai-style papercuts, regardless of their size and complexity, are all cut at one time and the cut flowers, grasses and animals, are all attached together.
Different from the traditional red papercut, the most obvious feature of Shanghai-style papercut is its colors and patterns. Waste paper such as flyer paper, newspapers, envelopes are all used as the materials for creating these works. Shanghai-style artists make use of the original colors of the paper to conceive the design, the colors and patterns of their works.
Shanghai culture and arts is an important part of Chinese arts and craft. Shanghai since its inception in 1843, Started from the closed Wuyue regional smallholder city to become a coastal modern cities, called "The Jianghai Tongjin, southeast of the city". It is in such an open and emerging cities, breeding and the formation of The Shanghai Arts and Crafts, the Beijing School of Arts and Crafts Arts and Crafts of Guangdong faction formed with distinct regional characteristics.
# Wolf Parade (disambiguation)

Wolf Parade is a Canadian rock band.
Wolf Parade may also refer to their albums:
* Wolf Parade (2003 EP)
* Wolf Parade (2004 EP)
* Wolf Parade (2005 EP)
* Wolf Parade (2016 EP)
# The Dancer and the Worker

The Dancer and the Worker (Spanish:El bailarín y el trabajador) is a 1936 Spanish comedy film directed by Luis Marquina and starring Roberto Rey, Ana María Custodio and Antoñita Colomé.

## Cast

* Roberto Rey as Carlos Montero
* Ana María Custodio as Luisa Romagosa
* Antoñita Colomé as Pilar
* José Isbert as Don Carmelo Romagosa
* Irene Caba Alba as Doña Rita
* Sad Person
* as Patricio
* Enrique Guitart as Pepe
* Mariano Ozores as Don Pablo
* Luchy Soto
* Pilar Soler
* Eva Arión
* Rosina Mendía
* Maruja Verge
* Mary Cruz
* Eva de Francisco
* Trinoche Tejada
* Pedro Hurtado
* Francisco Zabala
* M. Sáez de Heredia
* Francisco Carollo
# Międzyodrze

Międzyodrze is an area in Poland located in the Lower Odra Valley between two branches of the Oder River: West Oder and East Oder, a segment from the village Widuchowa to Iński Nurt channel. Międzyodrze area also includes islands located between the Oder, its anabranch Cegielinka and Dąbie Lake, as well as part of Szczecin.

## Polders

The historical polders are in the Międzyodrze area. They present a unique idea of regulation of the Oder and protection of the Szczecin from seasonal floods. Middleoder Polders were formed from 1849 to 1932 (Lower Cedynia/Zehden Polder, 1849–58 and Upper Polder, 1906–32). The polders include 33 kilometres (21 mi) of canals, 177 kilometres (110 mi) of levees, and 129 hydrotechnical structures. Since 1993 the Lower Odra Valley Landscape Park is located there. Structures allow water to flow freely through extensive floodplains. This protects the whole region from flooding.