OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wandesford

Wandesford may refer to:
* Christopher Wandesford (1592–1640), English administrator and Member of Parliament
* John Wandesford (1593–1665), English Member of Parliament
* Michael Wandesford, an Anglican priest in the early seventeenth century.
* Sir Rowland Wandesford (c. 1560-c. 1652), attorney of the Court of Wards and Liveries
# Wasilla Elementary School

The Wasilla Elementary School, located near the corner of East Swanson Avenue and North Boundary Street in Wasilla, Alaska is a historic one-room school that was built in 1917. It was Wasilla's first school, and served as its primary school until 1934 when a larger school was built. It is 22 by 36 feet (6.7 m × 11.0 m) in dimension. It was moved to its present location, in a historic park, shortly before its NRHP nomination in 1979. It had been located about three blocks away. After 1934 it was used again as a school overflow classroom and it also served as a community hall and for weddings, funerals and other events; it served as a Church of Christ for a number of years.
The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Water Forest (album)

"Water Forest" is Japanese singer-songwriter Rurutia's second album under the Toshiba EMI label. The album reached to No. 226 on Oricon and charted for a week.

## Track listing

* Pavane (パヴァーヌ)
* Suzaku no Sora (朱雀の空)
* Oar (オール)
* Hoshi no Tamashii (星のたましい)
* Sanctuary (サンクチュアリ)
* Yuruginai Utsukushii Mono (ゆるぎない美しいもの)
* Genwaku no Kaze (幻惑の風)
* Shine (シャイン)
* Michiru Mori (満ちる森)
* Omoi Ki (思季)
# Warden (college)

Warden is the title given to or adopted by the heads of some university college and other institutions. University staff members can also be Wardens of accommodation sites. It dates back at least to the 13th century at Merton College, Oxford; the original Latin version is custos.

## England
### Universities

University of Bristol:
* Wills Hall (to 2018)
University of Cambridge:
* Robinson College
University of London:
* Goldsmiths
University of Oxford:
* All Souls College
* Keble College
* Merton College
* New College
* Nuffield College
* Rhodes House
* St Antony's College
* Wadham College
* Defunct colleges:
** Canterbury College
** Durham College
** Greyfriars
University of Durham – vice-chancellor and warden
* Cranmer Hall; a theological college that forms part of St John's College, Durham
University of Manchester:
* Ashburne Hall
* St. Anselm Hall
* Hulme Hall

### Schools

* As chair of the Council:
** Winchester College
* As headteacher:
** Forest School, Walthamstow
** Radley College

## Scotland

University of Edinburgh

## Australia

Residential colleges at Australian Universities adopt a variety of titles for their heads. Those colleges established by the Anglican Church use the title Warden more commonly, but it is also adopted by colleges established by other denominations and those with no religious affiliation.
Australian National University:
* Burton & Garran Hall
University of Melbourne:
* Trinity College
University of Newcastle:
* Newcastle University College
University of Queensland:
* St John's College
University of Sydney:
* St Paul's College
University of Western Australia:
* St George's College
Wollaston College

## In literature

Examples of holders of this office in fiction occur in the following works; the name of the fictional institution is also given:
| Title of work | Author | Name of fictional institution |
| Sylvie and Bruno | Lewis Carroll | Fairyland or Outland |
| The Warden | Anthony Trollope | Hiram's Hospital |
| Gaudy Night | Dorothy L. Sayers | Shrewsbury College, Oxford |
| The Late Scholar | Jill Paton Walsh | St Severin's College, Oxford |
| Zuleika Dobson | Max Beerbohm | Judas College, Oxford |
# Ware report

Security Controls for Computer Systems, commonly called the Ware report, is a 1970 text by Willis Ware that was foundational in the field of computer security.

## Development

A defense contractor in St. Louis, Missouri, had bought an IBM mainframe computer, which it was using for classified work on a fighter aircraft. To provide additional income, the contractor asked the Department of Defense (DoD) for permission to sell computer time on the mainframe to local businesses via remote terminals, while the classified work continued.
At the time, the DoD did not have a policy to cover this. The DoD's Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) asked Ware - a RAND employee - to chair a committee to examine and report on the feasibility of security controls for computer systems.
The committee's report was a classified document given in January 1970 to the Defense Science Board (DSB), which had taken over the project from ARPA. After declassification, the report was published by RAND in October 1979.

## Influence

The IEEE Computer Society said the report was widely circulated, and the IEEE Annals of the History of Computing said that it, together with Ware's 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference session, marked the start of the field of computer security.
The report influenced security certification standards and processes, especially in the banking and defense industries, where the report was instrumental in creating the Orange Book.
# Watch Hill (Cockermouth)

Watch Hill is a small hill lying on the north-western fringe of the Lake District in England. It has a height of 833 feet (254 m) and a prominence of 515 feet (157 m). The name Setmurthy Common is sometimes used (including by Alfred Wainwright in his book The Outlying Fells of Lakeland) to refer to the area including the highest point, with "Watch Hill" describing the area to the west of the summit. It should not be confused with another Watch Hill some 19 km to the south-west, near Whitehaven, which is only 172 m (564 ft) high. The name "The Hay" is also used when referring to the area west of the summit.
Despite its low height it is a Marilyn (a hill with topographic prominence of at least 150m) because of the large height separation from its neighbours. This 'detachedness' means that it is an excellent viewpoint. Skiddaw, Blencathra, the Lord's Seat group and Grisedale Pike are all seen, and there is a first-class view of the Cockermouth area and the Solway Coast AONB.
The hill is a popular climb with Cockermouth folk, along with its lower neighbour Slate Fell.
Wainwright recommends an ascent from the west and a return on the same route. He comments that "It is easily attained with a minimum of effort: a stroll on grass so simple that boots are incongruous footwear for it and bare feet appropriate".
# Waterloo (1815 Plymouth ship)

Waterloo was launched in 1815 at Plymouth. She made two voyages to India. Heavy seas in October 1820 so damaged her that her crew had to abandon her in the North Atlantic.

## Career

Waterloo first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1815 with Rutledge, owner and master, and trade Plymouth–London.
In 1813 the EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC.
Captain J. Burney sailed for Fort William, India in April 1817. On 1 April she was at Portsmouth. On 23 August she arrived at Madras. On 24 February 1818 she returned to Deal from Bengal and Madras.
LR for 1818 showed Waterloo with J. Burney, master, P.Grant, owner, and trade London–Île de France.
Captain J. Hepburne sailed from London for Fort William on 24 May 1818. A later report had her sailing to Madras. On 18 September 1818 Waterloo, Hepburn, master, was reported to have arrived at the Sunda Strait from London. On 30 September 1819 Waterloo arrived at Liverpool from Madras.
The Register of Shipping for 1820 showed Waterloo with Hepburn, master, Grant & Co., owners, and trade London–India. LR for 1820, however, showed her master changing from J.Burney to W.Martin, and her trade from London–Île de France to Liverpool–New Orleans.
LR for 1822, with stale data, showed Waterloo with W. Martin, master, Duff & Co., owners, and trade Liverpool–New Brunswick.

## Fate

On 24 October 1820 Waterloo, Martin, master, was on a voyage from Saint John, New Brunswick, to Liverpool when a heavy sea struck her at 46°26′N 25°0′E﻿ / ﻿46.433°N 25.000°E﻿ / 46.433; 25.000 and carried away her lower masts and swept her deck. On the 30th three people were swept overboard and she lost her rudder. As she was now unmanageable her crew took to her boats. Merchant, an American ship from New York, rescued the survivors.
One source attributes to this Waterloo the fate of Waterloo.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Hackman (2001), p. 321.
* 1 2 LR (1815), Supple.pages "W", Seq.№W64.
* 1 2 LR (1818), "Licensed India Ships".
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 247.
* ↑ LR (1918), "Licensed and country Ships".
* ↑ Lloyd's List (LL) №5258, Ship arrival and departure (SAD) data.
* ↑ LR (1818), Seq.№W52.
* ↑ LL, №5355, SAD data.
* ↑ RS (1820), Seq.№W53.
* ↑ LR (1820), Seq.№47.
* ↑ LR (1822), Seq.№W57.
* ↑ LL №5542.
# Waterloo (1815 Bideford ship)

Waterloo was launched in 1815 at Bideford, originally as a West Indiaman. Between 1817 and 1821 she made three voyages to India. She then returned to the West Indies trade. Her crew abandoned her at sea in 1829.

## Career

Waterloo first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1815 with Blacken, master, Wm.Fry, owner, and trade London–Grenada.
In 1813 the EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India or the Indian Ocean under a license from the EIC.
In April 1817 Captain T. Hurt (or Hart, or Hunt, or Hurst), planned to sail Waterloo for Fort William, India. However, she actually left on 2 August. On 9 August she was at Plymouth, on her way to Bengal. On 2 January 1818 she arrived at Bengal and on 4 April she sailed for London. On 13 September she arrived back at Deal and four days later she was at Gravesend.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1818 | J.Hunt | Wm.Fry & Co. | London–Fort William | LR |
| 1820 | Lovell | Wm.Fry & Co. | London–Bombay | LR |
On 14 February 1819 Waterloo, Lovell, master, arrived at Bombay.
On 4 March 1820 Waterloo, Lovell, master, sailed from Gravesend for India, On 10 March she sailed from Portsmouth for Madras and Bengal. On 27 July she arrived at Bengal from London and Madeira. On 20 November she sailed from Bengal for Colombo. She sailed from Colombo on 11 February 1821 and the Cape of Good Hope on 16 April. On 20 June she was off Plymouth, but with her fore and mizzen masts sprung. She reached Gravesend on 30 June.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1821 | Lovell Leveque | Wm.Fry & Co. | London–Bombay London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1827 | Loveque | Wm.Fry & Co. | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1828 | Loveque Partridge | Wm.Fry & Co. | London–Jamaica | LR; |

## Fate

On 29 September 1829 Lloyd's List reported that her crew had abandoned Waterloo, Partridge, master, at sea. On 6 October it reported that Waterloo had wrecked. Lastly, LL reported that Waterloo , Partridge, master, had been found abandoned.
Waterloo was last listed in 1829 with unchanged data from 1828.
She is certainly not the Waterloo that a storm drove on shore on 5 December 1827 at Madras.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hackman (2001), p. 321.
* 1 2 3 LR (1815), Supple.pages "W", Seq.№W72.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 247.
* ↑ LR (1818), "Licensed and country Ships".
* ↑ Lloyd's List (LL) №5202, Ship arrival and departure (SAD) data.
* ↑ LL №5603, SAD data.
# Water War

Water War can refer to:
* Water conflict, a war waged over water resources
* Water fight, when people use water to splash at each other
* Naval warfare, when war takes place not on land but on the water
* "Water War" (Star Wars: The Clone Wars)
# Weelsby

Weelsby is located in the Weelsby Road area of eastern Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire, England. Previously separate from Grimsby, Weelsby Woods and Weelsby Hall lie within the area, as does the Grimsby Tennis Centre, Peaks Lane fire station, Saint Andrews Hospice, Saint Hughs Hospital and the local branch of the YMCA. It is home to a local drama group, the Weelsby Players and Weelsby Park Riding School. There is a Weelsby Tenants and Residents Association, which is represented on the Boroughwide Tenants Assembly.
Nearby is the King George V Stadium. Weelsby Hall is a late Victorian mansion house built by the Sleight family in 1890 and is now part of the Linkage Community Trust, a charity supporting people with learning difficulties and disabilities. The Hall is part of Linkage's Weelsby site, along with the Mackenzie Building which is home to Linkage College, the charity's specialist further education college, and other buildings which support Linkage's care and Adult Skills day services.

## History

By the time of the Norman conquest there was already a settlement at Weelsby. Old Weelsby consisted of a manor house and a few scattered farmsteads and dwellings. To the east lay the village of Clee, with which Weelsby was closely associated. Both settlements were part of a wider Clee parish that also included Cleethorpes. To the west was the town of Grimsby.
By the late 19th century an increase in Grimsby's population resulted in a shortage of land for housing. From the 1870s there occurred an influx of people into the Holme Hill part of Weelsby, adjacent to the Grimsby boundary. East of the railway line (now Peaks Parkway) the Willingham Street, Hainton, Heneage and Convamore Road areas were subsequently developed. Later on the area west of the railway, as far as Peoples Park, was also built up.
In 1889 the northern parts of Weelsby and Clee were absorbed by Grimsby. This area was re-constituted as the civil parish of Clee within the borough of Grimsby (a status it retained until 1928). The area south of Weelsby Road and Clee Road, down to the Humberston boundary at Buck Beck and as far east as the cemetery and present-day Beacon Avenue/Trinity Road (which formed the boundary with Cleethorpes), remained outside the enlarged borough. This area was designated as a separate civil parish called Weelsby
Between 1922 and 1927 the Beacon Hill area was absorbed by Cleethorpes, while in 1928 a portion of Weelsby parish, including Weelsby Woods, Weelsby Avenue and Peaks Lane, became part of Grimsby. In 1968 Weelsby parish ceased to exist when the remaining part of Vaughan Avenue and nearby land was taken in by Grimsby, while the area around Hewitts Avenue and Buck Beck was divided between the parishes of Humberston and New Waltham.
# Washington Township, Richland County, Ohio

Washington Township is one of the eighteen townships of Richland County, Ohio, United States. It is a part of the Mansfield Metropolitan Statistical Area. The 2020 census found 6,622 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Madison Township - north
* Mifflin Township - northeast corner
* Monroe Township - east
* Worthington Township - southeast corner
* Jefferson Township - south
* Perry Township - southwest corner
* Troy Township - west
* Springfield Township - northwest corner
Parts of three municipalities are located in Washington Township: the city of Mansfield — the county seat of Richland County — in the north, the village of Bellville in the south, and the village of Lexington in the west.

## Name and history

It is one of forty-three Washington Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

## Trustees

* Chairman: Dave Yoder
* Vice Chairman: Bob Entenmann
* Trustee: Jack Butler
* Fiscal Officer: Annette Depue
* Zoning Inspector: Tim Boggs
# Washoe

Washoe or Washo may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Washoe County, Nevada
* Washoe Creek, Sonoma County, California
* Washoe Lake, lake in Nevada
* Washoe Valley, Nevada, census-designated place
* Washoe Valley (Nevada)
* New Washoe City, Nevada

## Culture

* Washo language
* Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California, a federally recognized tribe of Washoe people

## Other

* Washoe County School District, in Washoe County, Nevada
* Washoe (chimpanzee), a chimpanzee that received training in American Sign Language
* Washoe (steamboat)
# Waterrock

Waterrock may refer to:
* Water-rock, a townland in County Cork, Ireland
* Waterrock Knob, a mountain in North Carolina, United States
# Waters' view

Waters' view (also known as the occipitomental view or parietoacanthial projection) is a radiographic view of the skull. It is commonly used to get a better view of the maxillary sinuses. An x-ray beam is angled at 45° to the orbitomeatal line. The rays pass from behind the head and are perpendicular to the radiographic plate. Another variation of the waters places the orbitomeatal line at a 37° angle to the image receptor. It is named after the American radiologist Charles Alexander Waters.

## Uses
### Structures observed

Waters' view can be used to best visualise a number of structures in the skull.
* Maxillary sinuses.
* Frontal sinuses, seen with an oblique view.
* Ethmoidal cells.
* Sphenoid sinus, seen through the open mouth.
* Odontoid process, where if it is just below the mentum, it confirms adequate extension of the head.
The frontal sinus may not show the frontal sinus in detail.

### Interpretation of results

| Pathology | Observation |
| None (Normal) | Odontoid process lies exactly below mentum. Maxillary sinuses are more radiolucent than orbits. |
| Maxillary sinusitis | Differentiating pathology in maxillary sinus Maxillary sinus shows radiopacity. Mucous membrane shows thickening. Air-fluid level may be observed if the radiograph is taken in "head-up" position. It is not seen in radiograph taken in lying down position. The concavity of fluid opacity points upwards. |
| Polyp | Maxillary sinus shows radiopacity; which is present despite the position in which the radiograph is taken. Usually, the radiopacity has convexity pointing upward. |
| Malignancy | Onhgren's line Sinus is radioopaque. Sometimes, destruction of walls of sinus is seen and is diagnostic of malignancy Distance between antero-lateral wall of maxilla and coronoid process of the mandible is measured. If it is increased on one side, it indicates involvement of infratemporal fossa by the malignancy. This is called Handousa's sign. Prognosis of malignancy is determined by position of tumour on basis Onhgren's line. |

## Procedure

Typically, the x-ray beam is angled at 45° to the orbitomeatal line. Another variation of the waters places the orbitomeatal line at a 37° angle to the image receptor, or 30°.

## History

Waters' view is named after the American radiologist Charles Alexander Waters. It is also known as the occipitomental view.
# Waters & Robson

Waters & Robson was a British manufacturer of bottled water and soft drinks.

## History

Waters & Robson was established in 1910 in Morpeth, Northumberland by Stephen Waters and Thomas Robson as a soft drinks manufacturer. Robson named the source of the water Abbey Well, after his favourite nearby 12th century Cistercian Abbey, Newminster Abbey. At its source Abbey Well filters through the area's white sandstone.
In the 1980s Thomas' grandson Tony Robson was now heading the company and decided to move into bottled water, and the current Abbey Well water brand was created. In 1981 a new bottling site was built in Morpeth. The company uses a 117-metre deep artesian well for its still water. As of 2008 the company had 91 employees, produced 30 million litres of water annually and had a turnover of £11 million.

### Acquisition by Coca-Cola

In 2008 the company was acquired by Coca-Cola Enterprises. Its Morpeth site is still used by Coca-Cola European Partners today for Abbey Well as well as for their Glaceau Smartwater product and Schweppes Soda Water. It is currently the only Coca Cola water site in the UK.
# Wedgesnout ctenotus

There are two species of skink named wedgesnout ctenotus:
* Ctenotus brooksi, found in Western Australia, Northern Territory, and South Australia
* Ctenotus euclae, found in South Australia and Western Australia
# Wayne Dyer (footballer)

Wayne Dyer (born 24 November 1977) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in England, he represented the Montserrat national team at international level.
Dyer notably scored Montserrat's first goal in FIFA World Cup qualification when he scored in the 88th minute of a 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification home leg against the Dominican Republic on 19 March 2000. The match was played in Port of Spain, Trinidad as the only pitch in Montserrat was unusable due to volcanic activity. Montserrat lost 3–1 and lost both games 6–1 on aggregate. In June 2011, after a gap of seven years he appeared again for his national team in a World Cup qualifying match against Belize.
In England, Dyer played for Birmingham City, Oxford United, Walsall, Stevenage Borough, and before Bromsgrove, Hinckley United, Stourbridge, Solihull Borough, Kettering Town and Chesham United.

## Career

Dyer joined Hednesford Town in October 2007 after two seasons at Bromsgrove Rovers, with the move to Keys Park covered in a recent edition of British football publication FourFourTwo magazine.
He moved to Chasetown but was loaned to Coleshill Town in October 2008 where he played three matches.
He then moved to Redditch United in the Conference North after moving from Barwell where he made 13 appearances in all, six in the league, scoring one goal—a diving header in the second minute of second half stoppage time to give Barwell a 2–1 victory over Grantham Town on 4 September 2010 after coming on a substitute.
Dyer made his first appearance for Redditch against Gainsborough Trinity on 6 November 2010. He went on to make ten appearances for Redditch, all in the league, with nine starts and one substitute appearance, before being released in February 2011.
In July 2011 he joined Romulus.
Dyer's younger brother Lloyd is also a professional footballer.

## Career statistics

    Scores and results list Montserrat's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Dyer goal.
List of international goals scored by Wayne Dyer :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 19 March 2000 | Hasely Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago | Dominican Republic | 1–3 | 1–3 | 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification |