OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Great India Place

The Great India Place is a shopping mall in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is popularly known as GIP Mall. It is one of the largest malls in the country. The mall features a wide selection of national and international retail outlets. This grand shopping mall also shares its boundary with Worlds of Wonder, a major Amusement Park in the city. The Great India Place, Gardens Galleria Mall, Worlds of Wonder (WOW), Kidzania and Decathlon are all part of the larger Entertainment City Limited development on 150 acre land in the most expensive commercial hub of Noida in Delhi NCR.

## Features

The Great India Place was developed by the Appughar Group the Unitech Group and is maintained by Entertainment City Ltd. It is located in Sector 38-A, Noida, adjacent to Noida Sector 18 metro station. The mall opens at 10 am every day for its visitors. The mall is itself part of the larger Entertainment City amusement park Worlds of Wonder.
The mall houses a variety of retail outlets, including Shopper's Stop, Globus, Pantaloons, Big Bazaar, Home Town, Woodland, Lifestyle and Lifestyle Home, along with international brands like Adidas, Nike, Guess, Marks & Spencer. The mall is divided into specific zones, with home and grocery on the basement level, women's apparel on one side, men's on the other and a 180,000 sq ft (17,000 m$^2$) food and entertainment zone on the top floor. Its six-screen BIG Cinemas multiplex has a total seating capacity of 1220. There is also an 850 sq ft (79 m$^2$) zone dedicated to a Wedding Bazaar, and a Home Saaz section for home improvement. A large chunk of the mall's total area is covered by Future Group ventures, including Home Town, Big Bazaar and Pantaloon.
# Aureliano Bolognesi

Aureliano Bolognesi (15 November 1930 in Sestri Ponente, Italy – 30 March 2018 in Genoa) was an Italian boxer.

## Amateur career

Bolognesi was the Lightweight gold medalist at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics.

### 1952 Olympic results

Bolognesi's results are as follows:
* Round of 32: bye
* Round of 16: Defeated Bobby Bickle (United States) by decision, 2-1
* Quarterfinal: Defeated István Juhász (Hungary) by decision, 2-1
* Semifinal: Defeated Erkki Pakkanen (Finland) by decision, 3-0
* Final: Defeated Aleksy Antkiewicz (Poland) by decision, 2-1 (won gold medal)

## Pro career

Bolognesi turned pro in 1954 and fought mainly in Italy, and retired in 1956 having won 17, lost 2 and drawn 2 with 2 KOs.
# Tuxen

Tuxen is a Danish and Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Vilde Tuxen (born 1998), Norwegian diver
* Erik Tuxen (1902–1957), Danish conductor
* Fanny Tuxen (1832–1906), Danish writer
* Helle Tuxen (born 2001), Norwegian diver
* Laurits Tuxen (1853–1927), Danish painter
* Nicoline Tuxen (1847–1931), Danish painter
* Saxil Tuxen (1885–1975), Australian town planner
# WYRB

WYRB (106.3 FM), known locally as Power 106 is a rhythmic contemporary radio station serving Rockford, Illinois, licensed to nearby Genoa. It is owned by Crawford Broadcasting. WYRB broadcasts in HD.

## History

Up until June 2010, WYRB was a simulcast of Chicago's WSRB and offered an urban adult contemporary format. However, realizing that there was a hole for a rhythmic format in Rockford and at the same time tapping into an audience looking for another alternative to Top 40/CHR WZOK, Crawford decided to split up the simulcast and refocus WYRB on the Rockford area as a rhythmic top 40. According to sales manager DiAnna Cantele Mazzola, "They identified that R&B wasn’t taking off and felt there was a niche to be filled for the urban market," and added "Now it’s today’s hits and hip-hop, and club music that really doesn’t get played a lot."
# WQKC

WQKC may refer to:
* WXVW, a radio station (1450 AM) licensed to serve Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States, which held the call sign WQKC from 2008 to 2013
* WLCL, a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to serve Sellersburg, Indiana, which held the call sign WQKC from 1991 to 2008
# Wadali Brothers

The Wadali Brothers – Puranchand Wadali and Pyarelal Wadali – are Sufi singers and musicians from Guru Ki Wadali in the Amritsar District in Punjab, India. Pyarelal Wadali, the younger of the two died on 4 March 2018 at the age of 75 due to cardiac arrest at the Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, Amritsar.
Born into the fifth generation of musicians given to singing the messages of Sufi saints, the Wadali brothers dabbled in the most unexpected of professions before they became Sufi singers. While Puranchand Wadali, the elder brother, was a regular in an akhara (wrestling ring) for 25 years, Pyarelal contributed to the meager family income by playing the role of Krishan in the village Ras Lila.

## Early life

Their father, Thakur Das Wadali, compelled Puranchand to learn music. Puranchand studied music from celebrated masters such as Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan of the Patiala Gharana. Pyarelal was trained by his elder brother, who he considered his guru and mentor up till his death.

## Career

Their first musical performance outside their village was in Harballabh Temple in Jalandhar. In 1975, the duo went to Jalandhar to perform at the Harballabh Sangeet Sammelan but was not allowed to sing because their appearance did not pass muster. Disappointed, they decided to make a musical offering at the Harballabh temple, where an executive of All India Radio, Jalandhar, spotted them and recorded their first song.
The Wadali Brothers sing in the gurbani, kafi, ghazal and bhajan genres of music. They live in their ancestral house in Guru Ki Wadali, and teach music to those who promise to preserve it. They do not charge their disciples, and lead a very simple life devoted to the divine one.
They believe in the Sufi tradition deeply. They consider themselves as a medium through which the preaching of great saints is passed on to others. They have never indulged commercially, and they have only a handful of recordings to their name (mostly from live concerts). They believe in singing freely as homage to the divine one. They do not feel very comfortable in using electronic gadgets in their music, and stress on Alap and Taans. They believe that spiritual heights can only be attained if you sing unreservedly, in a free atmosphere.

### Bollywood

In 2003, they entered Bollywood, rendering music director and writer Gulzar’s soulful lyrics in their unique style in the film Pinjar. They also sang one song in Dhoop. On the cards is a documentary which the Discovery Channel is planning to make on them.

## Discography

* Aa Mil Yaar
* Paigham-E-Ishq,
* Ishq Musafir
* Folk Music of Punjab
* Yaad Piya Ki

## Filmography

* Pinjar (2003)
* Dhoop (2003)
* Chikku Bukku (2010, Tamil) Song: "Thooral Nindralum" Sung by: Hariharan, Wadali Brothers
* Tanu Weds Manu (2011)
* Mausam (2011)

## Awards

* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, 1992.
* Tulsi Award, 1998.
* Punjab Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, 2003.
* Puranchand Wadali was awarded the Padma Shri award by the Government of India, 2005.
* Life Time Achievement Award 2015 in PTC awards in jalandhar
# WNKX

WNKX may refer to:
* WNKX-FM, a radio station (96.7 FM) licensed to Centerville, Tennessee, United States
* WMAK, a radio station (1570 AM) licensed to Centerville, Tennessee, USA; which held the call sign WNKX from 1991 to 2013
# Wadleigh

Wadleigh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bainbridge Wadleigh (1831–1891), American politician
* George H. Wadleigh (1842–1927), United States Navy admiral
* Julian Wadleigh (1904–1994), American economist and Soviet spy
* Lydia Fowler Wadleigh (1817-1888), American educator
* Michael Wadleigh (born 1939), American film director and cinematographer
# WWOD (disambiguation)

WWOD is a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to serve Woodstock, Vermont, United States.
WWOD may also refer to:
* WJKS (FM), a radio station (104.3 FM) licensed to serve Hartford, Vermont, United States which held the WWOD call sign from 2000 to 2012
* WVBE-FM, which had the WWOD call sign
* Wonderful World of Disney, an anthology TV series
# Wait Up

"Wait Up" is a song by Australian pub rock band The Cockroaches. It was released in August 1986 as the lead single from the band's self-titled debut studio album. The song peaked at number 28 in Australia.

## Track listing

7" single (K 72)'
* Side A "Wait Up"
* Side B "Henry's Lizard"

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 28 |
# Walshia miscecolorella

Walshia miscecolorella, the sweetclover root borer moth, is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Vactor Tousey Chambers in 1875. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Canada south to Florida and Texas.
The wingspan is about 9.4-18.6 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing year round.
The larvae feed on Lupinus arboreus, Lupinus chamissonis, Astragalus, Arachis, Melilotus and Cirsium vulgare.
# WVHC

WVHC (91.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Herkimer, New York, United States, the station is owned by Herkimer County Community College and operated by the college's Radio/TV Department.
WVHC was established in 1973 under the name of WHCR as a public address system, only providing a signal to the Robert McLaughlin College Center building. In 1986, WHCR began simulcasting on the college's television station HCTV, a public-access cable TV channel airing on Group W Cable (now Charter Spectrum), the authorized cable provider for Herkimer County. The station applied for an FCC license in the early 1990s. Since the WHCR call letters were already taken by WHCR-FM in New York City, the station applied for the call letters WVHC. The application was granted in February 1993, and WVHC began operations that October.
Initially, programming was presented during class hours (7am-10pm), but in 1999 WVHC began full-time 24-hour operations. The station is best known for its jazz and blues programming, the only non-commercial station broadcasting such programming in the Mohawk Valley. It also airs a mix of student-produced programs during the fall and spring semesters. Student-produced programs are usually heard in the early afternoon, with further programs broadcast on Fridays.
# Walter Denny

Walter Denny may refer to:
* Walter B. Denny, American historian
* Walter M. Denny (1853–1926), American politician
# Wairoa Stream (Mōtītī Island)

The Wairoa Stream is found on Mōtītī Island in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand.
A short stream, it runs from south to north roughly parallel with the Tumu Stream, which lies some 500 metres to the west. A larger stream, Waihi Stream, is located just to the east of Wairoa Stream. The stream was formerly gazetted as "Weiroa Stream", however this spelling mistake was corrected in 1941.
# Walusimbi

Walusimbi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enock Walusimbi (born 1998), Ugandan footballer
* Godfrey Walusimbi (born 1989), Ugandan footballer
* John Baptist Walusimbi, Ugandan politician and engineer
* Samuel Walusimbi (born 1948), Ugandan cricketer
* Sarah Walusimbi, Ugandan lawyer
* Solomon Walusimbi (born 1999), Ugandan footballer
# Wall Township

Wall Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Wall Township, Ford County, Illinois
* Wall Township, New Jersey
# Walter Jackson (singer)

Walter Jackson (March 19, 1938 – June 20, 1983) was an American soul ballad singer who had a string of hits on the US R&B chart between the mid-1960s and early 1980s. His biggest successes included "It's All Over" in 1964, "It's An Uphill Climb to the Bottom" in 1966 and "Feelings", a cover of the Morris Albert pop hit, in 1976.

## Life and career

He was born in Pensacola, Florida, United States, and raised in Detroit. As a child he became ill with polio and, as a result, he used crutches for the rest of his life. He first recorded as a member of a vocal group, the Velvetones, on the Deb label in 1959 before turning solo, singing in Detroit nightclubs. After failing an audition for Motown, he was discovered performing in a club by Columbia Records' A&R man, Carl Davis, who was impressed with his powerful voice and persuaded him to move to Chicago in 1962 and sign for the label.
His first solo record, "I Don't Want To Suffer" was not a hit and, after a few more releases, he transferred to the subsidiary label, OKeh, which Davis was running. There, Jackson had his first hit with "It's All Over", written by Curtis Mayfield and produced by Mayfield and Davis, which made no. 67 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1964.
Davis continued to provide songs for Jackson from such writers as Mayfield and Van McCoy and he had a string of hits on the R&B chart in the mid-1960s, although none rose above the lower reaches of the pop chart. Among the most successful were "Suddenly I'm All Alone" (no. 13 R&B, no. 96 pop, 1965), "Welcome Home" (no. 15 R&B, no. 95 pop, 1965), "It's An Uphill Climb to the Bottom" (no. 11 R&B, no. 88 pop, 1966), and "Speak Her Name" (no. 22 R&B, no. 89 pop, 1967). Davis also promoted Jackson as an album artist and three LPs by him were released on OKeh – It's All Over, Welcome Home (1965), and Speak Her Name (1966). The latter was produced by Columbia staff producer, Ted Cooper, following Davis' departure from the company. A greatest hits collection was also issued.
He moved to Atlantic subsidiary Cotillion Records in the late 1960s and then on to the Brunswick label, with diminishing commercial success, with either Cooper or Davis producing. There were also short stays at Wand Records and small Chicago label, USA Records before, in the mid-1970s, he moved to Davis' new Chi Sound label and had one of his biggest hits with a version of Morris Albert's 1975 pop hit "Feelings". Jackson's version reached no. 9 on the R&B chart and no. 93 on the pop chart in 1976. The following year, his version of Peter Frampton's "Baby, I Love Your Way" reached no. 19 on the R&B chart, but later releases were less successful.
Jackson died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1983 at the age of 45.
# Wampi

Wampi may be:
* a common name for the Clausena lansium, a tree species of Southeast Asia
* one local name for the rakali, a rodent of Australia
* one type of wampum beads traditionally used by some Native American peoples of the eastern United States
# Alto of Altomünster

Alto, O.S.B., (died c. 760) was a Benedictine abbot active in the Duchy of Bavaria during the mid-8th century. Tradition holds him to be the eponymous founder of Altomünster Abbey, around which a market town grew up, also called Altomünster. He is honored as a saint by the Catholic Church.

## Life

Little is known about Alto; he is believed to have arrived in the region as a wandering Irish or Scottish monk, and to have previously lived as a hermit near both Munich and Augsburg.
There is a Vita of his life written by Otloh of St. Emmeram about 1062. The Diocese of Freising has a document dating perhaps to 763 with the signature Alto reclausus (Alto the hermit) which is considered to be his.
A donation by King Pepin the Short gave Alto some wooded land on which to build his monastery. Saint Boniface is said to have come to dedicate the church about the year 750.
A Gospel lectionary made for Altomünster Abbey has a metal cover which was added to the manuscript in 1489, depicting one of Saint Alto's miracles.
Alto's feast day is celebrated on 9 February.

## Legacy

St-Alto-way is a trail in the forest Alto.
# Warren Morris

Warren Randall Morris (born January 11, 1974) is an American former college and Major League Baseball player. He is most remembered for his two-out, 9th inning walk-off home run that won the 1996 College World Series for the Louisiana State University Tigers.

## Early life

Morris grew up in Alexandria, Louisiana and graduated from Bolton High School. He played baseball, basketball and cross country at Bolton High.

## College career

Morris joined the LSU baseball team in 1993. He did not receive an athletic scholarship to play baseball, but made the team while on academic scholarship as a second baseman. He did not play at second base in his first season at LSU, because the Tigers already had All-American Todd Walker at the position. Morris did see action at other positions. Walker went pro after the 1994 season, and Morris became the team's starting second baseman from 1995 to 1996. His best season at LSU came in 1995. He hit .369 with 8 home runs, 50 RBI, and 18 stolen bases.
LSU was expecting big things from Morris in 1996, but a broken hamate bone kept him out of the lineup for 42 games that season. He did rejoin the team in time for the 1996 postseason, which would include the College World Series. However, the wrist injury still lingered. He could not hit for power, and was placed at the bottom of the lineup.

### College World Series hero

LSU reached the championship game of the College World Series in 1996, and was trailing Miami 8–7 in the game with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Morris came up to the plate with one runner on base, and hit Miami relief pitcher Robbie Morrison's first pitch just inches over the right field fence. The walk-off home run won the game for the Tigers 9–8. It was his only home run of the season, and is the only walk-off championship-winning home run in College World Series history. In addition, it is the only 2-out, ninth inning, walk-off home run in a championship of any collegiate or professional level. The home run also won Morris the 1997 Showstopper of the Year ESPY Award.

## Major League Baseball career

Morris was drafted in the fifth round of the 1996 Major League Baseball Draft by the Texas Rangers as a second baseman. He started out in the Rangers' farm system, but was later traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates along with relief pitcher Todd Van Poppel for starting pitcher Esteban Loaiza. He made his major league debut in 1999, going from non-roster invitee in spring training to starting second baseman early in the season. Morris had a promising rookie season with the Pirates, hitting .288 with 15 home runs and 73 RBI, while placing third in National League Rookie of the Year voting. He also made the 1999 Topps All-Star Rookie Roster at second base. It was his best season as a pro. However, the Pirates released him before the 2002 season. Morris was the starting second baseman for the 2003 Detroit Tigers, following the release of Damion Easley. For the rest of his career, he was a journeyman infielder in the minor leagues. He announced his retirement from baseball in 2006.
# Warschau (disambiguation)

Warschau may refer to:
* German and Dutch name of Warsaw, Poland
* Warschau (album)
* KL Warschau, or Warsaw concentration camp, Nazi concentration camp in the city
# Watch Hill Castle

Watch Hill Castle (also known as Yarwood Castle, Castle Hill, and Bowdon Watch) is a medieval motte-and-bailey on the boundary of Bowdon and Dunham Massey, Greater Manchester, England. It is a scheduled monument. The castle is located north of the River Bollin and south of a deep ravine (grid reference SJ74798598).

## History

Substantial dating evidence has not been recovered from the site, but the form of the castle as a timber motte-and-bailey would date it to between the Norman Conquest and the 13th century. The lack of documentary evidence relating to the castle may be attributed to the short term nature of the timber construction; motte-and-baileys were quick to establish and would not necessarily have been used for long periods. A coin found on the site dating to the reign of Henry II, 1154 to 1189, may indicate that the castle was built during this period. The castle most likely belonged to Hamo de Mascy who was involved with the rebellion against Henry II in 1173. The castle had fallen out of use by the 13th century.

## Later history and investigation

In the 19th century, W. T. Pownall found a penny from the reign of Henry II at the castle.
In 1976 the North Cheshire Archaeology Group carried out excavations at the castle under the direction of Barry Johnson. The aims of the dig were to find dating evidence for the castle's foundation, and to establish whether it was a motte-and-bailey. While no dating evidence was recovered from the four trenches that were opened, hearths and potholes were discovered on top of the motte.
The castle was designated a scheduled monument in 1978. As the only scheduled monument in Trafford it is arguably the most important archaeological site in the borough. Volunteers from South Trafford Archaeological Group (STAG) and students from the University of Manchester carried out a measured survey of the castle's earthworks in 1997. STAG also conducted a geophysical survey in 2005 and established the position of the bailey's eastern ditch.

## Layout

The remains of Watch Hill Castle consist of two parts: an artificial mound (a motte) and an enclosure (a bailey). The motte is 6 m (20 ft) tall, and is 40 m (130 ft) wide at the base and 17 m (56 ft) at the top. It is surrounded by a ditch 5 m (16 ft) wide and 3 m (10 ft) deep. The bailey covered a triangular area of approximately 2,400 m$^2$ (0.59 acres) and lay to the east of the motte. It was enclosed by an earthen rampart which survives to a height of 0.3 m (1 ft) in some places, and would have been topped by a palisade. The north side of the bailey was doubly protected by the terrain sloping away steeply, and the south side was protected by the river.

## Conservation

Writing in the mid-1980s, archaeologists Keri Brown and Barry Johnson observed that the motte was overgrown with trees and a footpath was causing erosion of the motte. Watch Hill Castle's proximity to the River Bollin presents a conservation challenge. As the 21st century progresses, the river is more likely to flood as a result of climate change. This could erode the remains of the castle.
# Watch Hill (Whitehaven)

Watch Hill is a small hill lying on the western fringe of the Lake District in England, north east of Whitehaven. It should not be confused with another Watch Hill some 19 km to the north-east, near Cockermouth, which is classified as a Marilyn and is one of Wainwright's Outlying Fells.
* This Cumbria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# Warhammer City

Warhammer City is a role-playing game supplement published by Games Workshop in 1987 for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay.

## Contents

Warhammer City is a campaign setting supplement which details Middenheim, the second largest city in the Empire, including its history, religion, politics, military, law, inns and significant locations, encounters, chaos cults, undercity, average buildings, and also the rules for a game called Snotball.

## Publication history

Warhammer City: A Complete Guide to Middenheim - City of the White Wolf was written by Carl Sargent with Phil Gallagher, Jim Bambra, Paul Cockburn, Graeme Davis, and Sean Masterson, with a cover by Ian Miller, and was published by Chaosium, Inc. in 1987 as an 96-page hardcover book with a bound-in color map.
Hogshead Publishing later published this book as "Middenheim: City of Chaos".

## Reviews

* Dragon #156
* InQuest Gamer #41 (as "Middenheim: City of Chaos")
* Portal (Issue 4 - Apr 2000)
* Warpstone (Issue 9 - Aug 1998)