OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wadebridge Town F.C.

Wadebridge Town Football Club is a football club based in Wadebridge, Cornwall, England, in the UK. They play in the South West Peninsula League Premier Division West. The club is affiliated to the Cornwall County Football Association.

## History

They were established in 1894 and joined the South Western League for its second season in 1952 and remained in membership until 2007 when they became founder members of the South West Peninsula League Division One West. During their time in the South Western League they had never won the league title, but on three occasions had finished in the runner-up spot. In their first season in the South West Peninsula league the club gained promotion to the Premier Division as champions. The club remained in the Premier Division until the end of the 2010–11 season when they finished bottom of the Premier division and were relegated back to Division One west.
They have competed in all three of the main national competitions, without any major success. The club has reached the third qualifying round of the FA Cup three times, the last being over thirty years ago, and prior to being accepted for the 2006–07 season, they hadn't been played in the tournament since 1984–85. They were among the teams selected for the first FA Trophy competition in 1969–70, but in six seasons never progressed past the qualifying rounds, and in a similar number of entries in the FA Vase their best run was to the third round in 1982–83.

## Ground

Wadebridge Town play their games at Bodieve Park, Wadebridge PL27 6DJ. They have played at this ground since 1949.
The ground has seen a number of major improvements in recent years, with a new grandstand to replace the original wooden one, the installation of floodlights in 2004, and most recently, a project to reduce the slope of the pitch. In late 2006, however, the club applied for outline planning permission to build offices on their existing ground and to build a new pitch, to be shared with Wadebridge School.

## Honours
### League honours

* South Western League
** Runners-up (3): 1968–69, 1978–79, 1979–80
* South West Peninsula League Division One West
** Champions (1): 2007–08

### Cup honours

* South West Peninsula League Charity Vase
** Winners (1): 2007–08

## Records

* Highest League Position: 2nd in South Western League 1968–69, 1978–79, 1979–80
* FA Cup best performance: Third qualifying round 1958–59, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1971–72
* FA Trophy best performance: Third qualifying round 1970–71
* FA Vase best performance: Third round 1982–83

## Former players

* Players that have played/managed in the football league or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league).
* Players with full international caps.
* John Brown
* Reg Wyatt
# WSSM

WSSM may refer to:
* WSSM (FM), a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve Prentiss, Mississippi, United States
* WYXX, a radio station (97.7 FM) licensed to serve Goshen, Indiana, United States, which held the call sign WSSM from 2011 to 2013 and from 2014 to 2016
* WBKZ, a radio station licensed to serve Havelock, North Carolina, United States, known as WSSM from 2005 to 2008
* Winchester Super Short Magnum, cartridge family
# Waging am See

Waging am See (officially: Waging a. See) is a municipality in the district of Traunstein in Bavaria, Germany. The town, classified as a climatic spa, is located at the Waginger See, the warmest lake in Upper Bavaria, with temperatures up to 27 °C.

## Geography

Waging is located west of the Waginger See. The name "am See" ("on the lake") is somewhat misleading: due to the lowering of the Tiroler Achen river, which originates from the southern end of the lake near the town of Petting, the water level declined about 6.5 feet (2.0 m) in 1867, which led to Waging being located away from the waterside.

## History

Waging am See was already mentioned in a deed in 740. Due to the so-called lower saline road, which led from Reichenhall to Wasserburg am Inn through Waging, the village was a prosperous place already in medieval ages. Back then Waging belonged to the Salzburg prince-bishopric. In the 14th century it was granted the right to hold markets. In 1685, Waging became the domicile of a Salzburgian court of law, became Austrian in 1805 for a short time, and belongs to Bavaria since 1810. Since then, Waging developed into a prominent leisure and vacation spot.
After 1945, many expellees settled in Waging. After the German local government reform in 1972, Waging became part of the Traunstein district. The localities Gaden, Otting, Freimann, and Tettenhausen were suburbanized.

## Politics

The election of Sepp Daxenberger as mayor in 1996 caused a stir, since he was the first mayor of the Green party in Bavaria. After the local elections in 2008, the mayor was Herbert Häusl of the Free Voters party; he was re-elected in 2014. The current mayor is Matthias Baderhuber (CSU), elected in 2019.
Since the local elections in 2020, the municipal council consists of the following parties:
* Free Voters - 7 seats
* CSU - 6 seats
* Alliance '90/The Greens/Citizens' list - 4 seats
* Ödp/Independents - 3 seats

## Places of interest

* Bajuwarenmuseum (museum about ancient Bavarians)

## Sports and Leisure

The Waginger See, which is 3.9 miles (6.3 km) in length and 1.1 in breadth, boasts several camping areas such as the Strandcamp ("Beach Camp"), the Schwanenplatz ("Swan Spot") and Camping Gut Horn. In the surroundings are several opportunities for many kinds of leisure activities: hiking, alp and mountain tours, fishing, boating, golf, winter sports, mini golf, sailing and surfing, rowing, skating, traditional natural gymnastics, facilities for hydropathic treatment, tennis hall and court, beach volleyball, and soccer.
Waging is the initial point for the ancient Bavarian cycling trail, and is part of the pilgrimage route "Benediktweg" (leading to places of interest about Pope Benedict XVI), which was opened in August 2005.

## Personalities
### Daughters and Sons

* Lothar Zagrosek (born 1942), Conductor
* Ludwig Felber, crew member of the LZ 129 "Hindenburg"
* Bernhard von Waging (born c. 1400, died 1472 in Eichstätt), writer and Benedictine,
* Alfons Schuhbeck(né Karg * 1949) TV cook, author of specialized books, chef in several establishments in Munich
# Wallace H. Coulter

Wallace H. Coulter (February 17, 1913 – August 7, 1998) was an American electrical engineer, inventor, and businessman. The best known of his 85 patents is the Coulter principle, which provides a method for counting and sizing microscopic particles suspended in fluid. His invention of the Coulter Counter made possible today's most common medical diagnostic test: the complete blood count (CBC). The Coulter principle is used in quality control of consumer products, such as chocolate and beer, paint and toners, and was even used to analyze Moon dust.
Recognized as one of the most influential inventors of the twentieth century, Wallace Coulter studied electronics as a student at Georgia Tech in the early 1930s. Mr. Coulter developed the "Coulter Principle," a theory that gave birth to both the automated hematology industry and the field of industrial fine particle counting. His "Coulter Counter," a blood cell analyzer, is used to perform one of medicine's most often-requested and informative diagnostic tests, the complete blood count.

## Early life and education

Coulter was born in Little Rock, Arkansas on February 17, 1913. He attended high school in McGehee, Arkansas, and went to Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri and later studied electrical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

## Coulter Corporation

After securing a U.S. patent (#2,656,508) for the Coulter Principle in 1953, Wallace and his brother Joseph R. Coulter (d. 1998) began the production of the new cell and particle analyzer, the Coulter Counter. Orders and sales continued to increase and, in 1958, the brothers incorporated their company as Coulter Electronics, Inc. and relocated operations to Hialeah, Florida in 1961. Coulter positioned the Coulter Corporation as the leader in the diagnostic industry. In October 1997, the Coulter Corporation was acquired by Beckman Instruments, Inc., and is now known as Beckman Coulter, Inc. Coulter Corporation continues to be one of the largest employers in Miami-Dade county with 1800 employees in 2009.

## Wallace H. Coulter Foundation

Coulter established the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation to improve health care through medical research and engineering. The foundation is located in Miami, Florida. In 2006 the foundation was the fifth largest in Florida with $430 million in assets and the sixth largest giver with $22 million in grants.

## Legacy

The science and mathematics building at Coulter's alma mater of Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri, is named the Coulter Science Center in Wallace's honor. The Wallace H. Coulter School of Engineering at Clarkson University is named after him thanks to his contributions as a trustee and due to his Foundation's contributions to the University. The Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory University are also named after him. In addition, the American History Museum in Washington DC created a permanent exhibition on June 28, 2017, called the Wallace H. Coulter Unity Square.
# Wallberg (disambiguation)

Wallberg is a mountain in the Mangfallgebirge, in the south of Bavaria, Germany.
Wallberg may also refer to:

## People

* Frida Wallberg (born 1983), Swedish boxer
* Heinz Wallberg (1923–2004), German conductor
* Johan Wallberg (born 1977), Swedish freestyle swimmer
* Mats Wallberg (born 1949), Swedish speed skater

## Other uses

* Wallberg building, at the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
# Walker Greenbank

Walker Greenbank (LON: WGB) is a UK public company designing and manufacturing wallpaper and fabrics, with a history stretching back more than a century. It trades under several brands including Arthur Sanderson & Sons, Morris & Co., Zoffany and Harlequin. Walker Greenbank prints wallpaper through its subsidiary Anstey Wallpaper Company in a substantial plant in Loughborough which produces wallpapers by modern high-speed processes but also by hand and has the broadest range of production machinery in Europe. Fabrics are produced in Lancaster. 2016 sales were £88m and profits £10.4m.
# Walker H. Land

Walker Haden Land, Jr. (born May 29, 1932) is a former research professor in the Department of Bioengineering at Binghamton University. Land joined the faculty at Binghamton after a long career at IBM, and has publications in the fields of complex adaptive systems, statistical learning theory, bioinformatics, and cancer research.
With his background in creating code and years of work at companies like IBM, Land was instrumental in perfecting the weights and bias for codes that are capable of solving complex adaptive systems.

## Early life

Land worked at IBM for 27 years after being honorably discharged from the United States Air Force. He was responsible for research and development in statistical and stochastic processes, Bayesian inference, artificial intelligence, expert systems, coherent processing, neural networks, and guidance and location systems. Land also participated in development and evaluation of guidance systems for the Saturn and Apollo vehicles, as well as worked with post-Apollo space configurations, including the Space Shuttle. He made calculations for the original Apollo mission to circle the Moon and come back to Earth. The initial conditions in his calculation included the then-nine planets as well as all of their then-known moons.
# Sentral Organisasi Buruh Republik Indonesia

Sentral Organisasi Buruh Republik Indonesia ('Central Labour Organization of the Republic of Indonesia', abbreviated SOBRI) was an Indonesian trade union centre. SOBRI was founded in Bandung in 1951. SOBRI functioned as the trade union wing of the Murba Party.

## Leadership

By 1955, Sjaman Harju Udaya was the chairman of SOBRI, Budyarto Martoadmodjo the general secretary, Slamet Djojosumitro the executive secretary and Ibnu Parna the organising secretary. By 1958, Slamet Djojosumitro served as general secretary, Ibnu Parna as first secretary, E. Curdian as second secretary and Mansur Bogok as international secretary.

## International affiliation

In October 1953, following the death of Joseph Stalin, SOBRI joined the World Federation of Trade Unions. Moreover, in late 1953 SOBRI announced that it would cooperate with the Communist Party of Indonesia-dominated SOBSI.

## Membership

The strength of SOBRI was mainly concentrated to Java. In 1955, the total membership of SOBRI was estimated at 30,000. As of June 1956, SOBRI had 39,936 registered members (However, SOBRI itself claimed to have 125,325 members at this juncture). By June 1957, SOBRI had 43,862 registered members. By late 1957, Regional Labour Offices reported a total membership of 116,928. By March 1958 SOBRI claimed a membership of 281,000.

## Affiliated unions

As of August 1955, SOBRI counted with 14 affiliated trade unions. By the end of 1957, the number had dipped to eight. By late 1958 SOBRI had nine affiliated unions. The SOBRI-affiliated trade union in the plantation estate sector was Sarbupri-SOBRI, one of several smaller unions that had begun to challenge the hegemony of the SOBSI-affiliated Sarbupri amongst the estate workers.

## Merger into FSBI

SOBRI merged into Federasi Seluruh Buruh Indonesia in 1973, as did all other trade union centres in the country.
# Senator Bowman

Senator Bowman may refer to:
* Bill Bowman (American politician) (born 1946), North Dakota State Senate
* Edwin Bowman (born 1946), West Virginia State Senate
* John Bowman (New York politician) (1782–1853), New York State Senate
* Jonathan Bowman (1828–1895), Wisconsin State Senate
* Peter Bowman (born 1937), Maine State Senate
* Selwyn Z. Bowman (1840–1928), Massachusetts State Senate
* Tod Bowman (born 1965), Iowa State Senate
# Senator McKay

Senator McKay may refer to:
* David McKay (politician) (1844–1917), Utah State Senate
* Douglas McKay (1893–1959), Oregon State Senate
* Gordon W. McKay (1910–1990), Oregon State Senate
* James Iver McKay (1793–1853), North Carolina State Senate
* Thomas E. McKay (1875–1958), Utah State Senate
# Walter Chin

Walter Chin is a fashion and celebrity photographer of Chinese descent who currently lives and works in New York City, U.S.

## Career

Walter Chin was born in Jamaica to a Chinese family, and grew up there and in Canada, where he served an apprenticeship in Toronto, Ontario.
After graduating with a master's degree in photography, Chin moved to Paris, where as a professional fashion photographer, he worked mainly for French Elle, before relocating to New York in 1990. His work has been published in many magazines, including Allure, Mademoiselle, several Vogues, Glamour, GQ, Interview, and Vanity Fair. He has also photographed advertising campaigns for designers such as Chanel, Valentino, Tommy Hilfiger, Missoni and Lancôme. In 2013 he was selected by Neiman Marcus to photograph their annual Art of Fashion Campaign that year.
In 1994 Chin was listed as one of the most important people in current photography by a panel of curators, dealers, editors and industry insiders for American Photo magazine. His inclusion on the list cited his modernism, use of colour and graphic form, and tight image cropping and the way in which his sitters appeared to constantly be in motion, drawing parallels with David Bailey and Martin Munkácsi. In 2001, the year Work in Progress, the first collection of his photographic work was published, he was still considered influential, but difficult to classify. He published a second book of photographs, After Shoot, in 2006.
One of his best known images, of a nude Gisele Bündchen on horseback, was published in Vanity Fair in 1999, and featured in a 2008 exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery, London dedicated to Vanity Fair portraits. In 2010, the Bündchen image was still cited as one for which Chin was "especially well known."
# Separate Ways (Teddy Thompson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| The Guardian | link |
| UNCUT | |
| The Sunday Times | |
Separate Ways is the second full-length album by singer-songwriter Teddy Thompson. Along with Thompson's parents Richard and Linda Thompson, the album features contributions by Rufus and Martha Wainwright, Jenni Muldaur, Dave Mattacks, Matt Chamberlain, Smokey Hormel, Tony Trischka, and Garth Hudson (of The Band). The song "Separate Ways" featured in 2008 film 'My Best Friend's Girl'

## Track listing

* "Shine So Bright"
* "I Should Get Up"
* "Everybody Move It"
* "I Wish it Was Over"
* "Separate Ways"
* "Sorry to See Me Go"
* "Altered State"
* "Think Again"
* "That's Enough Out of You"
* "No Way to Be"
* "You Made It"
* "Frontlines"
* Hidden Track: "Take a Message to Mary" (by Felice & Boudleaux Bryant) – The Everly Brothers' cover version, featuring Linda Thompson – duet vocal
* iTunes Bonus Track: "Future Unknown"
Produced by Brad Albetta, Teddy Thompson
# Waddells Mill Pond Site

The Waddells Mill Pond Site is an archaeological site located seven miles northwest of Marianna, Florida. On December 15, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
This was the site of an important late prehistoric mound and village complex. Archaeological excavations at the site during the 1960s and 1970s revealed two mounds and the remains of a circular fortification. The site is believed to have been abandoned prior to the arrival of the Spanish in the region in 1674.
# Walter Stern (athlete)

Walter Stern (born 6 February 1972, Innsbruck) is an Austrian male skeleton racer, who took part in the 2005/2006 Skeleton World Cup trying to qualify for the 2006 Winter Olympics. He was Champion of Europe in 2003.

## World Cup 2005/2006 Results

* 25th on November 10, 2005, Calgary CAN
* 23rd on November 17, 2005, Lake Placid, New York, USA
# Senecio astephanus

Senecio astephanus is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common name San Gabriel ragwort. It is endemic to California, where it is known only from the rocky slopes of the Transverse Ranges and adjacent Coast Ranges. It is a perennial herb growing up to a meter tall and producing discoid flower heads containing golden yellow florets.
# The Mount

The Mount may refer to:

## Geography

* Mount Maunganui, or "The Mount", a suburb of Tauranga, New Zealand
* The Mount, Belfast, an electoral ward in Northern Ireland, UK
* The Mounts, Allington, Devon, England, UK; a hamlet
* The Mount (York), a street in York, UK

## Publications

* The Mount (novel), by Carol Emshwiller
* At-Tur, "The Mount", the 52nd sura of the Qur'an

## Buildings

* The Mount, Fleetwood, a pavilion
* The Mount (Gibraltar), former official residence of the senior officer of the Royal Navy
* The Mount (HM Prison), Hertfordshire England
* The Mount (hospital), Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK
* The Mount (Lenox, Massachusetts), home of Edith Wharton
* The Mount (stadium), former stadium in Catford, Greater London, England
* The Mount, North Yorkshire, a hunting tower
* The Mount, Sheffield, a listed building in South Yorkshire

## Schools

* Mount St. Mary's University, or "The Mount", a Catholic seminary in Emmittsburg, MD
* Mount Saint Michael Academy, or "The Mount", a high school in New York
* Mount Saint Vincent University, or "The Mount", in Nova Scotia, Canada
* The Mount School, York, England
# Wieda (river)

The Wieda is a river in the German states of Lower Saxony and Thuringia.
The Wieda has its source above the village of Wieda, flows through the village of Walkenried, the hamlet of Wiedigshof [de] and the village of Gudersleben [de; nl] before discharging in the Harz river Zorge near Woffleben [de; nl], a district of Ellrich. Its channel regularly dries up in the summer months - it sinks into the karst soil and reappears in other places as springs. Its most important tributary is the Uffe.
# Wickersham Dome (Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area)

Wickersham Dome (Lower Tanana: Khoodeneldeł) is a summit in the Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, located 27 miles (43 km) northwest of Fairbanks near the Elliott Highway. It is named after Wickersham Creek, which heads on the southeast slope of Wickersham Dome. The creek itself is named for James Wickersham.
It is a popular hiking destination in the White Mountains National Recreation Area.
# Patrick Rhind

Patrick Keith Rhind (20 June 1915 – 10 September 1996) was a New Zealand rugby union player and coach. A prop, Rhind represented Canterbury and, briefly, Wellington at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1946. He played two matches for the All Blacks, both of them test matches against the touring Australian team. Together with another former All Black, Pat Vincent, Rhind was selector-coach of the Canterbury team from 1960 to 1962.
Rhind saw active service during World War II. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the New Zealand Infantry in August 1940, and was taken prisoner of war in Greece in 1941. Following the end of the war, Rhind was a member of the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force rugby team, known as the "Kiwis", that toured Britain and France in 1945 and 1946, playing in 22 matches.
# The Once and Future Duck

"The Once and Future Duck" is a 1996 Donald Duck story by Don Rosa. The title is a pun on T.H. White's Arthurian novel The Once and Future King.
The story was first published in the Danish Anders And & Co. #1996-21; the first American publication was serialized in Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #607-609, in January-March 1997.

## Plot

Donald Duck is testing Gyro Gearloose's new time machine. The machine is so unpredictable that Donald's nephews warn their uncle that he might end up at any time in the past, and thus advise him to do the testing at the Stonehenge, which has remained unaltered for millennia.
Donald, Gyro, and the boys travel to the United Kingdom to test the time machine at Stonehenge. The machine sends them centuries into the past, during the time of Sub-Roman Britain. There, the ducks meet "King Arthur"—Artorius Riothamus, the last descendant of Lucius Artorius Castus, and find out that he is nowhere near the glorious benevolent ruler history has made him to be; instead, he's a common warlord without much morals to speak of. Fearing the ducks are Saxon invaders, Arthur has Donald and his nephews imprisoned. He is just about to execute Donald, but at the last moment, Gyro sounds a car horn, which scares the Britons off.
Arthur goes after Donald, intending to finish him off, but a combination of Gyro's technology and the mystical power of Stonehenge gives Donald awesome powers. An epic duel ensues between Arthur and Donald. In the end, Arthur strikes his famous sword into a stone, but is unable to get it out. Gyro's Little Helper, imbued with the mystical power, pulls it out and drives the Britons off, giving Gyro time to transport the ducks back into the present.
This comic is based on the Pertwillaby Papers adventure Knighttime, and makes the Pertwillaby Papers adventure seem incomplete.