OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weak Büchi automaton

In computer science and automata theory, a Weak Büchi automaton is a formalism which represents a set of infinite words. A Weak Büchi automaton is a modification of Büchi automaton such that for all pair of states $q$ and $q'$ belonging to the same strongly connected component, $q$ is accepting if and only if $q'$ is accepting.
A Büchi automaton accepts a word $w$ if there exists a run, such that at least one state occurring infinitely often in the final state set $F$. For Weak Büchi automata, this condition is equivalent to the existence of a run which ultimately stays in the set of accepting states.
Weak Büchi automata are strictly less-expressive than Büchi automata and than Co-Büchi automata.

## Properties

The deterministic Weak Büchi automata can be minimized in time $O(n\log(n))$.
The languages accepted by Weak Büchi automata are closed under union and intersection but not under complementation. For example, $(a+b)^{*}b^{\omega }$ can be recognised by a Weak Büchi automaton but its complement $(b^{*}a)^{\omega }$ cannot.
Non-deterministic Weak Büchi automata are more expressive than Weak Büchi automata. As an example, the language $(a+b)^{*}b^{\omega }$ can be decided by a Weak Büchi automaton but by no deterministic Büchi automaton.
# Weak Heart

"Weak Heart" is a song by Swedish singer Zara Larsson. It was released on 12 January 2015 through TEN Music Group as the fourth and final single from her debut album 1 (2014). The single peaked at number 53 in Sweden, becoming her first song to not chart within the top 30 and her only single not to achieve any accreditation. In a review of the album, the track was highlighted as being a touching and more emotional track.

## Chart performance

"Weak Heart" debuted at number 53 in Sweden and spent four weeks on the chart.

## Music video

The music video for the song was released on 5 December 2014, directed by David Soutar. The video sees Larsson riding a horse.

## Weekly charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 53 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | 12 January 2015 | Digital download • streaming | TEN |
# Wells Tavern, Hampstead

The Wells Tavern is a Grade II listed public house at 30 Well Walk, Hampstead, London.
It was built in about 1849.
# Wells Street Gallery

The Wells Street Gallery (1957–1959) was one of Chicago's vanguard galleries of the late 1950s.

## History

In the summer of 1957, a group of artists led by painter Robert Natkin opened a co-operative gallery at an old storefront at 1359 North Wells Street, Chicago. The gallery was tagged "an avant-garde exhibition place filled with the most advanced abstractions in town," by the Chicago Sunday Tribune.
The Wells Street Gallery played a major role in granting young artists like sculptor John Chamberlain and painter Robert Natkin their first one-person exhibitions at a time when too few galleries in Chicago, or elsewhere for that matter, where interested in the work of abstract artists. The gallery closed after only two years, but made a historic contribution in advancing abstract art in Chicago.

## Artists

Artist associated with the Wells Street Gallery include: Richard Bogart, Ernest Dieringer, Judith Dolnick, Robert Natkin, Ronald Slowinski, Naomi Tatum, Gerald van de Wiele, Donald Vlack, sculptor John Chamberlain, and photographer Aaron Siskind.

## Sources

* The Wells Street Gallery Revisited: Now and Then at ArtCat
# Wedding Pullav

Wedding Pullav (transl. Wedding pilaf) is an Indian romantic comedy film, directed by Binod Pradhan and produced by Shashi Ranjan and Anu Ranjan. The film stars debutant Kannada actors Diganth, Anushka Ranjan, Sonnalli Seygall, and Karan V. Grover. The film was released on 16 October 2015 to negative reviews.

## Plot

Wedding Pullav shows the story of two best friends, Aditya, a.k.a. Adi, and Anushka, who are in love but unaware of it. When Anushka is invited to attend Adi's wedding, this love confusion further increases. On one hand, Adi is jealous of Anushka's boyfriend, while on the other, Anushka does not like Adi's marriage to another girl whom she initially praises. The story then moves to a stage where they know their feelings but are not sure what to do next.

## Cast

* Diganth as Aditya (Adi)
* Anushka Ranjan as Anushka
* Parmeet Sethi as Kumar
* Sonnalli Seygall as Rhea
* Karan V. Grover as Jay
* Rishi Kapoor as Luv Kapoor
* Satish Kaushik as Adi's father
* Upasana Singh as Adi's mother
* Kitu Gidwani as Amrita
* Dhritiman Chatterjee as Sid Kapoor
* Himani Shivpuri as Gulabo
* Tripta Lakhan Pai as Beejee
* Aru Verma as Petha
* Neha Tomar as Nikki
* Ali Khan as Batli

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by Irfan Siddiqui; all music is composed by Salim–Sulaiman

## Reception
### Critical response

Nandini Ramnath of Scroll.in wrote "The insipid writing, functional performances by an ensemble cast that includes Satish Kaushik, Kitu Gidwani and Parmeet Sethi, and contrived emotions add up into a stale serving of a cinematic sub-category that has run its course". Raktim Rajpal from News18 India says "To cut a long story short, ‘Wedding Pullav’ is a stale and boring attempt at storytelling. Stay away from it at all costs". Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express wrote "However, some credit must be given to ‘Chintuji’ for enacting his bit with absolutely sincerity. The music, which has been composed by Salim Sulaiman, is decent. The title track is the pick of the lot. The same sadly can’t be said about the editing. The film’s opening sequence as well as its climax feel like a stretch. They could have been shortened".
# Weißig am Raschütz

Weißig am Raschütz is a former municipality in the district of Meißen, in Saxony, Germany. With effect from 1 January 2012, it has been incorporated into the municipality of Lampertswalde.

## Municipality subdivisions

Weißig am Raschütz includes the following subdivisions:
* Blochwitz
* Brößnitz
* Oelsnitz-Niegeroda
# Wear (surname)

Wear is a surname. Notanle people with the name include:
* Arthur Wear (1880-1918), American tennis player
* David Wear (born 1990), American basketball player
* Joseph Wear (1876-1941), American tennis player
* Maud Marian Wear (1873–1955), English artist
* Peter Wear (born 1949), Australian journalist
* Sylvanus Wear (1858-1920), English naturalist
* Travis Wear (born 1990), American basketball player
# Webster and Stevens

Webster and Stevens was a photographic studio partnership between Ira Webster and Nelson Stevens. They moved from Michigan to Seattle in 1899 and after working for local photography studios for several years, they opened a studio in 1902 and photographed Seattle and the Puget Sound region. They helped pioneer the area's commercial and photojournalism fields. Their marketing motto was "Anything. Anytime. Anywhere." Their studio produced more than 60,000 black-and-white photographs of Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. They had a contract as photographers for the Seattle Times from 1906 until 1923.
Webster & Stevens reprinted work by other studios and developed a photo library they marketed to newspapers and magazines

## Gallery

* Westlake Boulevard ca. 1908
* Three images of playgrounds in Seattle from The Argus 1909 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition special issue.
* Pike Street, published in Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition material
* City and County Building (now the King County Courthouse) published in The Argus in 1916
* Alice of Seattle tugboat
* Jeff Smith (Soupy Sales) Parlor in Skagway ca. 1898 (copied by Webster & Stevens after 1902) marketed as part of the photo library offered to newspapers and magazines
# Welsh Football Writers Association

The Welsh Football Writers' Association (the WFWA) is an association of Welsh football journalists and correspondents writing for newspapers, websites and agencies. Along with writers for newspapers, magazines, websites and agencies, football broadcasters, photographers and other journalists are also welcome to join the association.
# Welsh Outlook

The Welsh Outlook was a monthly magazine published from 1914 to 1933 in Wales, articulating a political viewpoint of progressive liberalism and cultural nationalism. Its first editor was Thomas Jones and the publication was funded by David Davies, 1st Baron Davies.
The magazine was intended by Jones to provide a platform to discuss critically the changes in Welsh society of the time, while aiming for social progress. Its contributors and editorial team were drawn largely from Cardiff and South Wales. Although influential among the governing elite in Wales, it achieved sales of only 2,000, dropping markedly in the 1930s.
The title (without an initial 'The') was revived by David Hewitt in 1965 when he launched a new magazine that aimed to "serve as a catalyst for public discussion throughout the country." The magazine ceased publication after three monthly issues
The original magazine is important to the development of Welsh nationalism since it reflected a move away from religious and linguistic identity and attempted to define a role for the Welsh language and Welsh nationalism in the context of internationalism and modern society, even if from a conservative stance. The magazine has been digitised by the National Library of Wales as part the Welsh Journals Online project.
# Welsh Perry and Cider Festival

Welsh Cider and Perry Festival is an annual festival for cider and perry held at Caldicot Castle in Monmouthshire.

## Overview

The festival was established in 2001 and takes place in May. There is an entry fee.
The festival was formed by members of the Welsh Perry and Cider Society with the support of the Clytha Arms public house near Abergavenny. In 2013 the festival moved to Caldicot Castle. The festival takes place over four days and attracts 3000 people.
The festival features around 120 ciders and 35 perries. In 2018 the festival included international ciders from England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Czech Republic and elsewhere. The festival also offers cider and perry workshops and hosts the annual Welsh Perry & Cider Championships, with judging by industry experts. The winner is crowned Champion Cider or Perry Maker of Wales.
The festival includes live music, craft stalls and all day entertainment. Overnight accommodation is provided on site with camping facilities for tents, caravans and motorhomes.
# Wedig

Wedig is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gottfried Wedig (1583–1641), 17th-century German painter
* Joseph Wedig (1826–???), Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Kasimir Wedig von Bonin (1691–1752), Prussian lieutenant general
* William Wedig (born 1983), American filmmaker
# West Cornwall

West Cornwall may refer to:

## United States

* West Cornwall, Connecticut
* West Cornwall Township, Pennsylvania, in Lebanon County
* West Cornwall district, Cornwall, Vermont

## United Kingdom

* West Cornwall (UK region)
* West Cornwall (UK Parliament constituency), created in 1832 and abolished in 1885
# West Cornwall, Connecticut

West Cornwall is an unincorporated village and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Cornwall, Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States. It is on the west side of the town, on the east side of the Housatonic River, which forms the border with the town of Sharon. Connecticut Route 128 runs through the village, joining U.S. Route 7 across the Housatonic in Sharon.
West Cornwall was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Western Australian College of Teaching

Western Australian College of Teaching commonly referred to as WACOT is a defunct teachers registration board set up in Western Australia by the Gallop Labor Government by the then education minister Alan Carpenter in 2004. Carpenter introduced the Western Australian College of Teaching Act 2004 which was passed by Parliament in June 2004. The purpose of the College was to enhance the status of the teaching profession and teachers and to administer the registration of teachers in Western Australia.
The act requires a board of 19 members, nine to be appointed by the minister and ten to be elected by members. When WACOT was established in 2004 the minister appointed all 19 members with ten being temporary appointments until an election could be held, at some point in time after March 2006.
The foundation chair of WACOT was Brian Lindberg, who later faced criticism for his decision to deregister teachers who had refused to pay their registration fee, despite acknowledging there was a teacher shortage at the time.
In October 2006 the election of the board by members was declared void by the electoral commission after the discovery that the rules that governed the election were illegal. The WACOT board then rewrote the election rules and submitted them to Parliament, who found them unsatisfactory, resulting in an even longer election delay. In September 2007, about 1,600 teachers faced deregistration for refusing to pay membership fees. Many teachers were boycotting WACOT for their inability to hold an election or effectively represent teachers. The election was eventually held in December 2007 with the ten board members elected.
By 2008, about 2,000 teachers were facing deregistration despite a teacher shortage for non-payment of their fees. The board of WACOT had held an extraordinary meeting and had agreed to deregister non-paying members. Complaints levelled at WACOT included lengthy delays in processing registrations, sending out multiple demands for payment despite payment having been made, teachers having no involvement in the board, the board failing to hold elections, poor value for the fees being paid and a poor level of service offered by the college.
The executive director of WACOT, Dr Suzanne Parry, said "the majority of teachers whose registration had been cancelled should be able to be reinstated within a day of supplying their paperwork" and that "many teachers were confused about the difference between annual membership renewal and re-registration" to justify why schools would be left without teachers.
WACOT was eventually dissolved in 2012 by Peter Collier following a litany of failures, and replaced with the Teacher Registration Board of Western Australia. Collier had remarked that the implementation of the TRBWA had been made necessary by the "high level of dissatisfaction among teachers in relation to the manner in which the registration process was being managed".
# Western Australian Centenary Air Race

The Western Australian Centenary Air Race (also known as the East-West Air Race) was a 2,450-mile (3,940 km) air race held in 1929 from Sydney to Perth to commemorate the centenary of Western Australia.
The £1000 handicap winner was Horrie Miller and the £300 fastest overall time prize was won by Briton Major Hereward de Havilland (22 hours 50 minutes 23 seconds), who flew the course solo, the only competitor to do so, in a modified de Havilland Gypsy Moth.
Determining results in the handicap event was found to be a difficult task, with type of machine, weather conditions, wind direction and strength of wind for each half day's hop, supplemented by times of starting being taken into consideration.
700 people had turned out at Kalgoorlie to see the competitors off on the final leg of the race. Victorian C.D. Pratt and his co-pilot J.R. Guthrie were both seriously injured when their Gypsy Moth Corio crashed near Baandee, 230 kilometres (140 mi) east of Perth. Weather conditions after leaving Tammin were said to be atrocious, with at least one forced landing and one crash.
The 17 teams left from Mascot in Sydney on 29 September 1929 and 14 finished at Maylands Aerodrome on Sunday 7 October.

## Fastest times

* H. de Havilland (22 hours 50 minutes 23 seconds)
* Heath (23.24.51)
* Miller (23.31.58)
* Cunningham (26.56.52)
* Pentland (27.14.44)
* Eaton (28.17.30)
* McKay (29.23.10)
* Bardsley (29.37.58)
* Davies (29.32.54)
* Manifold (30.31.58)
* Farmer (31.35.7)
* Knapman (32.4.49)
* Lee Murray (32.30.0)
* Penny (32.56.20)
# Wenji: Eighteen Songs of a Nomad Flute

Wenji: Eighteen Songs of a Nomad Flute (Chinese 文姬 Wenji) is a 2002 Chinese and English language chamber opera by Macao-born American composer Lam Bun-Ching to a libretto by Xu Ying. It based on the story of the girl Cai Wenji.
# Westye Egeberg

Westye Egeberg (16 August 1770 – 27 February 1830) was a Danish born, Norwegian businessperson. He founded Westye Egeberg & Co. a Norwegian timber company that existed from 1800 to 1929.

## Biography

Egeberg was born on the island of Als at Sønderborg in the region of Syddanmark, Denmark. He re-located to Norway in 1786. He married Anna Sophie Muus (1775–1862) and was the father of several children including Westye Martinus Egeberg (1805-1898), physician Christian Egeberg (1809-1874) and composer Fredrikke Egeberg (1815–1861).
In 1800, he founded the timber trade company Westye Egeberg & Co in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He purchased the Gahnsbruket timber lands in Fet near Lake Øyeren in Akershus. This formed the basis for an important lumber company and was passed on through generations. He controlled the company until his death in 1830.
From 1830-51, his son Westye Martinus Egeberg managed the firm. Brothers Peder Cappelen Egeberg (1810-1874) and Christian August Egeberg (1809–1874) became co-owners and took control of the company in 1851. In 1874, management of the company was passed down to Ferdinand Julian Egeberg (1842-1921) and Einar Westye Egeberg (1851-1940). From 1911, Westye Parr Egeberg (1877-1959) controlled the firm.
After the financial crash in 1929, the company and all assets were sold.
# Whannell

Whannell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dan Whannell (1899–1929), former Australian rules footballer
* Leigh Whannell (born 1977), Australian screenwriter, actor, film producer and film director
# West Melcher, Indiana

West Melcher is an unincorporated community in Reserve Township, Parke County, in the U.S. state of Indiana, located east of Montezuma.
# Westland Oil Filling Station

The Westland Oil Filling Station in Minot, North Dakota was built in 1929. The gas station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. According to its NRHP nomination form, its significance was based on its being an "outstanding example" of "a 1920s 'domestic' style gas station." As of 2022 the building had been converted into a brewery.
# What a Time to Be Alive (disambiguation)

What a Time to Be Alive is a 2015 mixtape by Drake and Future.
What a Time to Be Alive may also refer to:
* What a Time to Be Alive (Superchunk album), 2018, or the title song
* What a Time to Be Alive (Tom Walker album), 2019
* "What a Time to Be Alive", song by Ryan Joseph Burns from Anna and the Apocalypse
# West Coast Air

West Coast Air was a Canadian scheduled airline operating de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter float planes, which was integrated into Harbour Air Seaplanes.

## History

Harbour Air Seaplanes of Vancouver acquired West Coast Air and consolidated the two airlines' terminal and services on March 31, 2010. All aircraft were transferred to Harbour Air Seaplanes, the West Coast Air name was dropped and the Harbour Air name painted on all aircraft.
When it operated the company offered flights from downtown Vancouver and the Richmond floatplane base at Vancouver International Airport to Victoria, Nanaimo, Comox, the Sunshine Coast, and Whistler. The company also flew tours and private charters.

## Destinations

Destinations in February 2010, operated for Harbour Air Seaplanes:
* Comox
* Jervis Inlet (Earl's Cove, Chatterbox Falls)
* Nanaimo Harbour Water Aerodrome (Nanaimo)
* Sechelt
* Vancouver Harbour Water Aerodrome (Vancouver)
* Vancouver International Water Aerodrome (Richmond)
* Victoria Inner Harbour Airport (Victoria)
* Whistler (May to September)

## Fleet

In June 2015 the West Coast Air fleet was integrated into Harbour Air and painted in the Harbour Air aircraft livery.

## Accidents

* On 1 November 2000 a company de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter had just departed the Vancouver Harbour Water Aerodrome en route to Victoria when its number 2 engine failed at 50 to 100 ft (15 to 30 m). Even though the aircraft was being flown above V$_{MC}$ it impacted the water about 25 seconds later in a nose-down, right wing-low attitude. The two crew members and 15 passengers all escaped unharmed and were rescued by local watercraft present in the harbour. The Transportation Safety Board of Canada concluded that "Since most air taxi and commuter operators use their own aircraft rather than a simulator for pilot proficiency training, higher-risk emergency scenarios can only be practiced at altitude and discussed in the classroom. As a result, pilots do not gain the benefit of a realistic experience during training." As a result of this accident the company revised its training programs with "increased emphasis on aircraft handling and emergency procedures in response to loss of power at low altitude and low airspeed."
# West Coast Accord

The West Coast Accord was an agreement signed on 6 November 1986 between government, industry and environmental organisations concerning the forests of the West Coast of New Zealand.
The major focus of the Accord was for the sustainable yield of timber from the indigenous forests on the West Coast.
The signatories were:
* Minister for the Environment
* West Coast United Council
* Native Forest Action Council
* Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand
* Federated Mountain Clubs of New Zealand
* West Coast Timber Association
* Westland Timber Workers Union
It was cancelled on 15 May 2000 by the Forests (West Coast Accord) Act 2000. From 31 March 2002 the forests in public ownership were no longer logged and were reclassified for conservation purposes.
The Accord was doomed to failure since there were conflicting opinions between industry and environmental groups as to what constituted sustainable management of the forests.
# What You Believe

What You Believe may refer to:
* "What You Believe", song by Techno Twins
* "What You Believe", song by Orange County pop punk band Big Drill Car No Worse for the Wear 1994
* "What You Believe", song by Canadian singer Luba Between the Earth & Sky
* "What You Believe", song by Jonathan Davis from Black Labyrinth 2018
# Where Have All Our Heroes Gone (song)

"Where Have All Our Heroes Gone" is a song written and first recorded by American country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson. It was also co-composed with Bob Talbert. It was released as a single in 1970 via Decca Records and became a major hit the same year.

## Background and release

"Where Have All Our Heroes Gone" was recorded on June 30, 1970, at the Bradley Studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by Owen Bradley, who would serve as Anderson's producer through most of years with Decca Records. A second track entitled "And Then Came Bad Days" was recorded at the same session.
"Where Have All Our Heroes Gone" was released as a single by Decca Records in September 1970. The song spent 14 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles before reaching number six in December 1970. It was also among his final singles to reach the Billboard Hot 100, reaching number 93 after three weeks on the chart. In Canada, the single reached number nine on the RPM Country Songs chart. It was later released on his 1970 studio album, also called Where Have All Our Heroes Gone.

## Track listings

7" vinyl single
* "Where Have All Our Heroes Gone" – 2:59
* "Loving a Memory" – 2:45

## Chart performance

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 9 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 93 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |