OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Welsh Records Panel

The Welsh Records Panel (WRP) checks and reports on rare bird records for Wales.

## Assessment

The assessment of rare birds occurring in Wales is done through a three-tier process with the British Birds Rarities Committee checking reports of British rarities, the WRP checking reports of Welsh rarities and local records committees checking reports of species rare at the local level.
The WRP is a sub-committee of the Welsh Ornithological Society (WOS) and receives reports through bird recorders representing each of the Welsh counties and from individuals.

## Reports

A rarities reporting form can be downloaded and completed from the WOS web site where regular reports are posted. They are also included in an annual Welsh Bird Report.
The WOS are building up a scarce and rare bird photo data base and are particularly interested in photos from the 1970s-1990s.
# Welsh Rugby Players Association

The Welsh Rugby Players Association (WRPA) is a trade union representing athletes who currently play or who have played rugby union in Wales at a professional level. Founded in 2003, the WRPA aims to Represent, Develop, Promote and Protect all members in its association.
The association acts as a negotiator between players and their employer. They are involved with negotiating group contracts in areas such as match and win bonuses and act as a go-between in the event of disputes. This includes bringing industrial action if necessary. Recently, the WRPA has welcomed the Welsh 7's as members of the association.
The WRPA provides its members with a Personal Development Programme (PDP), which allows Personal Development Managers (PDM's) to undertake the personal development of players, whilst they continue to train as full-time professionals. The PDM's role is to support players in an array of areas including: Vulnerabilities, Careers & Education, Life Skills and "Mental Wellbeing".
The Welsh Rugby Players Association also provides it members support through its official charity, Second Half Rugby. The charity provides support to players who are facing hardship and are in times of need. Support is given to members over a range of areas whether it be financial, medical, integral or mental health related.
The WRPA headquarters are in Cardiff, Wales

## Executive committee

Barry Cawte became the Chief Executive of the Welsh Rugby Players Association in September 2019, coming across from the UK's largest leisure operator, GLL (Greenwich Leisure Limited). Cawte is also the independent chairman of Tennis Wales. Barry Cawte succeeds former Wales international back-row forward and Cardiff Blues captain, Andries Pretorius, who led the organisation for two years.
The current Head of Business of the WRPA is Philippa Hearnden. Philippa has been with the Welsh Rugby Players Association since June 2015.
James King, Ospreys and Wales backrow replaced Ken Owens as Chairman of the WRPA after 5 years in term. King announced he was stepping down from the role due to injury in February 2021.
As of February 2023, winger Ashton Hewitt is executive chairman of the WRPA.
# Wellesley Congregational Church and Cemetery

The Wellesley Congregational Church and Cemetery is a historic religious facility at 2 Central Street in the center of Wellesley, Massachusetts. The church is a brick Georgian Revival structure designed by Carrère and Hastings and built between 1918 and 1922. It is the fourth structure built for a congregation established in 1798, when the area was part of Newton. The church complex includes the main sanctuary and administrative offices and a chapel, all part of the original 1918 design, and a 1955 parish hall.
The property was listed the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Wentai Pagoda

The Wentai Pagoda (traditional Chinese: 文臺寶塔; simplified Chinese: 文台宝塔; pinyin: Wéntái Bǎotǎ; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Bûn-tâi Pó-thah) is a pagoda in Gucheng Village, Jincheng Township, Kinmen County, Taiwan. The pagoda is a tower of feng shui erected for worshiping star and its incarnation.

## History

The pagoda was built in 1387 during the 20th year of Hongwu Emperor of Ming Dynasty by Marquess Chianghsia Chou Te-hsing. It was built to serve as navigational marker for ships negotiating the treacherous waters near Kinmen and also for defense of Kinmen from the Japanese pirates. The tower is classified as second grade national historic relic. The tower was damaged during an earthquake in 1918 and also in 1961 due to war.

## Architecture

The pagoda is a five-level hexagon granite building. Its peak features carvings and relief works and the stone on its base exhibits Chinese calligraphy written by Ming scholar Chen Hui and contemporary artist Chang Ta-chien.

## Transportation

The pagoda is accessible by bus or taxi west from Kinmen Airport.
# Wennappuwa Divisional Secretariat

Wennappuwa Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Puttalam District, of North Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# Wennberg

Wennberg is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Wennberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey player
* Erik Wennberg (1910–1982), Swedish middle-distance runner
* John Wennberg (born 1934), American medical scientist
* Lotten Wennberg (1815–1864), Swedish philanthropist
* Paul Wennberg, American atmospheric scientist
* Samuel Georg Simeon Wennberg (1836–1908), Norwegian politician
# West St. Modeste

West St. Modeste is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 102 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, West St. Modeste had a population of 102 living in 51 of its 62 total private dwellings, a change of -8.1% from its 2016 population of 111. With a land area of 7.6 km$^2$ (2.9 sq mi), it had a population density of 13.4/km$^2$ (34.8/sq mi) in 2021.
| Aboriginal population (2006) | Aboriginal population (2006) | Population | % of Total Population |
| First Nations | First Nations | 0 | 0 |
| Métis | Métis | 35 | 25 |
| Inuit | Inuit | 0 | 0 |
| Total Aboriginal population | Total Aboriginal population | 35 | 25 |
# Wesserpeton

Wesserpeton is an extinct genus of albanerpetontid amphibian known from the Isle of Wight, southern England.

## Description

Wesserpeton is known from the holotype NHMUK PV R36521, nearly complete fused frontals and from the referred materials NHMUK PV R36522–36568 and R36595–36611. All specimens were collected from seven localities of the Wessex Formation on the southeastern coast of the Isle of Wight of southern England. The type locality (Bed 38) is exposed at Yaverland while the rest (Bed L2) are exposed high in the cliff at Sudmoor Point but have yielded only NHMUK PV R36539, R36522 and R36553–36558. All specimens are dating to the Barremian stage of the Early Cretaceous.

## Etymology

Wesserpeton was first named by Steven C. Sweetman and James D. Gardner in 2013 and the type species is Wesserpeton evansae. The generic name is derived from Wess, from Wessex, an ancient British kingdom which included the Isle of Wight, and ἑρπετόν, erpeton, Greek for "creeping animal" which used in the construction of the name of Albanerpeton. The specific name honors Professor Susan E. Evans from the University College London for contributing the research of microvertebrate palaeontology and the understanding of Albanerpetontidae.
# West Ridge, Illinois

West Ridge is an unincorporated community in Douglas County, Illinois, United States. West Ridge is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northwest of Camargo.
# West Ridge (ship)

37°53′28″S 88°59′14″E﻿ / ﻿37.89111°S 88.98722°E﻿ / -37.89111; 88.98722
West Ridge is a merchant ship that was lost in July 1883 carrying coal between Liverpool and Bombay. In May 2018, it was reported that the wreck of the ship had been found in 2015 during the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. A maritime archaeologist at the Western Australia Museum said that the evidence indicated that the likely cause of the loss of the ship was an explosion.

## History

West Ridge was built in Glasgow in 1869. She was an iron barque of 220 feet (70 m). The ship was lost in July 1883 when en route from Liverpool to Bombay carrying a cargo of steam coal. Her captain at the time was John Arthurson from Shetland and her crew included sailors from Britain, Scandinavia, Ireland, and Canada. All 28 crew were lost. A subsequent enquiry ruled out a common hazard among coal carriers, an explosion of gas from coal fumes, as the cause of the loss as the ship, finding that West Ridge was "particularly well-ventilated". Between August 1878 and June 1886, 302 British-registered vessels carrying coal were lost at sea.

## Discovery

On 19 December 2015, searchers for the lost Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 using sonar discovered wreckage at a depth of 12,000 feet (4,000 m) on the seabed of the southern Indian Ocean, 1,500 miles (2,400 km) to the west of Australia. After marine archaeologists consulted shipping records and newspaper reports they determined that the ship was probably the West Ridge. Coal recovered from the site was found to be of British origin, and the dimensions of the wreck matched those of the West Ridge. The ship would have weighed between 1,000 and 1,500 tons.
Ross Anderson, curator of maritime archaeology at the Western Australian Museum, said that the possibility that the wreck was Kooringa (1894) or Lake Ontario (1897), also lost in the area, was less likely. Although an explosion was discounted by the loss enquiry, Anderson said that "The evidence points to the ship sinking as a result of a catastrophic event such as an explosion, which was common in the transport of coal cargos."
# West of England Eye Infirmary

The West of England Eye Infirmary was a specialist ophthalmic hospital in Exeter, Devon.

## History
### Foundation

A meeting was held on 11 August 1808 at the Royal Clarence Hotel where plans were made for a dedicated eye hospital in Exeter. The hospital was set up in a house on Holloway Street, with seven beds. The West of England Eye Infirmary was the first dedicated regional eye hospital outside London, although at least 18 others were set up in the following 25 years, including one at Taunton.
The hospital opened on 1 November 1808, under the patronage of the Prince of Wales (later George IV), and in its first year treated 815 patients.

### Move to Magdalen Street

Only 5 years after opening, the Holloway Street property was too small for the patient demand, and the hospital moved to larger premises at Magdalen Street in 1813. The new property was a three storey house, which was extended over the years.
A second surgeon was appointed in 1836.
In 1880, the hospital acquired additional land between the infirmary and Bull Meadow, until a large continuous plot was in possession of the hospital.
A number of extensions and alterations to the building were made in 1882, and twenty new beds were added, making a total of 50 inpatient beds.

### New building

The committee of the hospital proposed a new premises in 1892. An appeal was launched in 1896 to fund a new building, although progress was initially slow. The foundation stone of the new building was laid on 11 April 1899, with a design by Sir Alfred Brumwell Thomas.
By October 1900, two sections of the new building were nearing completion, although the committee did not raise as much money as had been hoped, and therefore had to take loans against capital to complete the work.
The new buildings were opened on 10 October 1901 by Margaret, Lady Clinton. At the time of opening, over £6,000 still remained to be raised that has been advanced from capital, and this was mentioned in Lady Clinton's opening speech.

### Closure

In 1992, the hospital closed, with the services moved to a unit at the newly built Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital Wonford site.

### Subsequent use

After a period of vacancy, the University of Exeter used the building. In 2001, following a refurbishment, the building was opened as the Hotel Barcelona. It has subsequently remained a hotel, and been the Magdalen Chapter Hotel, before becoming the Hotel du Vin.
# West of Dodge City

West of Dodge City is a 1947 American Western film directed by Ray Nazarro and written by Bert Horswell. The film stars Charles Starrett, Nancy Saunders, Mustard, Gravy and Smiley Burnette. The film was released on March 27, 1947, by Columbia Pictures. This was the twenty-first of 65 films in the Durango Kid series.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Steve Ramsey / The Durango Kid
* Nancy Saunders as Anne Avery
* Mustard as Mustard
* Gravy as Gravy
* Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
* Fred F. Sears as Henry Hardison
* Glenn Stuart as Danny Avery
* I. Stanford Jolley as Borger
* George Chesebro as Hod Barker
* Robert J. Wilke as Adams
* Nolan Leary as John Avery
* Steve Clark as Sheriff
* Zon Murray as Dirk
* Marshall Reed as Flint
* Tom Chatterton as Officer manager
* Bud Osborne as Stage driver
# Westfield High School

Westfield High School may refer to:
* The Westfield School, Perry, Georgia
* Westfield High School (Westfield, Indiana)
* Westfield High School (Massachusetts), Westfield, Massachusetts
* Westfield Technical Academy, Westfield, Massachusetts
* Westfield High School (New Jersey)
* Westfield High School (Harris County, Texas)
* Westfield High School (Virginia)
* Westfields Sports High School, Sydney, Australia
# Tera-hertz Explorer

The Tera-hertz Explorer (TEREX) mission is a planned orbiter and lander that will be carrying a terahertz sensor to the surface of Mars to measure the oxygen isotope ratios of various molecules in the Martian atmosphere. The objective of the mission is to understand the chain of chemical reactions that resupply the atmosphere with carbon dioxide.
The lander, TEREX-1, was originally supposed to launch as a piggyback with another payload during the July 2020 Mars launch window, but this has subsequently been delayed to 2022 and then to the mid 2020s. As of September 2017, no official launch arrangement with a primary mission had yet been reached. The spacecraft will orbit Mars briefly before landing the instrument on the surface. A dedicated orbiter, TEREX-2, was planned for launch in 2024. It will conduct a global survey of the Martian atmosphere and surface, focusing on water and oxygen levels.
The mission is being developed by Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT), and the University of Tokyo Intelligent Space Systems Laboratory (ISSL). The project is based on a past proposal named FIRE (Far InfraRed Experiment), which was a sensor intended for JAXA's cancelled MELOS Mars orbiter.
If successful, it will be Japan's first successful Mars spacecraft since the ill-fated Nozomi mission.

## Development

ISSL has previously developed two deep space probes: the PROCYON asteroid probe and the EQUULEUS CubeSat mission to Earth–Moon L$_2$ Lagrangian point. NICT will put into use their experience developing the SMILES (Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder) instrument on board the ISS Kibo module, and SWI (Sub-millimeter Wave Instrument) on board the Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer, which the institute jointly developed with ESA and DLR (German Aerospace Center). Unlike the Japanese Space Agency (JAXA), which is under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, NICT's parent agency is the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC). MIC formally approved the Tera-hertz Explorer mission in early 2017.

## Spacecraft

The preliminary lander's dimensions are a 50 cm cube, and may have a mass of 140 kg (310 lb) including propellant. Its landing system is proposed to employ an inflatable aeroshell decelerator, and an airbag.
# 1932–33 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team

The 1932–33 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team represented Iowa State University during the 1932–33 NCAA men's basketball season. The Cyclones were coached by Louis Menze, who was in his fifth season with the Cyclones. They played their home games at the State Gymnasium in Ames, Iowa.
They finished the season 6–10, 2–8 in Big Six play to finish in last place.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| December 9, 1932* | Coe | L 23–41 | 0–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| December 16, 1932* 7:30 pm | Central | W 31–19 | 1–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| December 21, 1932* | Drake Iowa Big Four | W 41–22 | 2–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| December 30, 1932* 8:15 pm | at Drake Iowa Big Four | W 33–22 | 3–1 | Drake Fieldhouse Des Moines, Iowa |
| January 2, 1933* | Iowa State Teacher's (Northern Iowa) Iowa Big Four | W 29–23 | 4–1 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 6, 1933 7:30 pm | Oklahoma | W 31–25 | 5–1 (1–0) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 14, 1933 | at Missouri | L 22–29 | 5–2 (1–1) | Brewer Fieldhouse Columbia, Missouri |
| January 24, 1933 | Kansas | L 20–35 | 5–3 (1–2) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| January 28, 1933 | at Kansas State | L 23–33 | 5–4 (1–3) | Nichols Hall Manhattan, Kansas |
| January 30, 1933 | at Nebraska | L 16–25 | 5–5 (1–4) | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| February 9, 1933 | Kansas State | L 27–28 | 5–6 (1–5) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 10, 1933* | Drake Iowa Big Four | L 27–30 | 5–7 | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 18, 1933 | at Kansas | L 19–33 | 5–8 (1–6) | Hoch Auditorium Lawrence, Kansas |
| February 20, 1933 | at Oklahoma | L 26–44 | 5–9 (1–7) | OU Field House Norman, Oklahoma |
| February 24, 1933 | Missouri | W 32–31 | 6–9 (2–7) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| February 28, 1933 | Nebraska | L 16–43 | 6–10 (2–8) | State Gymnasium Ames, Iowa |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Thomas Whitney (computing)

Whitney graduated from Aurelia High School in Aurelia, Iowa in 1957, and completed BS (1961), MS (1962) and PhD (1964) degrees in electrical engineering at Iowa State University, where he was a member of Acacia fraternity.
He joined Hewlett-Packard in 1967, where he helped develop the HP-35, the first handheld electronic scientific calculator, and was a lecturer at Santa Clara University.
He later joined Apple as employee 15, and in 1978 became executive vice president of engineering, working directly with Steve Jobs and Jef Raskin on the Macintosh project.
Whitney died in 1986 at age 47.
# Stratenec

Stratenec is a 1,509.3-metre (4,952-foot) high mountain of the Lesser Fatra range in Slovakia.
This limestone mountain covered with dwarf-pines is situated in west part of the main crest of Krivanska Mala Fatra mountain range.
It is accessible directly on the red marked trail between Maly Krivan and Biele skaly. From the mountain Maly Krivan it is divided by saddleback Priehyb and from Biele Skala by the saddleback Vrata.
You can also reach it by the blue marked trail from Krasnany via the valley Kur. The northern rocky part of the hill hides 443 feet (135 m) long Old cave of Stratenec and 207 feet (63 m) long Kukurisova cave. There is also 115 feet (35 m) deep chasm. There is no marked trail to the rocky part and the access is restricted to the tourists. The area of the peak and the northern slopes are part of protected area Suchy.
The opposite southeastern slopes of Stratenec lead to the sucanska valley. Stratenec can be reached from that side by the yellow marked trail from Lipovec or by the green trail from Turcianske Klacany via Suchy. It stands 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) north of the village of Sučany.
# Pigott Street

Pigott Street is a road in Poplar, Tower Hamlets, London. The blocks of flats on it form part of the last phase of the building of the Lansbury Estate, and border the southern end of Burdett Road on the west.
The housing was completed in 1982 by the Greater London Council, although earlier phases in the Lansbury Estate were implemented by the London County Council. In 1998, ownership of part of the estate including Pigott Street transferred to a local housing association, Poplar HARCA.
Along with various other nearby streets, it is named after the family of Francis Pigott Stainsby Conant, MP for Reading Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man 1860–1863. This family held 38 acres (150,000 m$^2$) of land in Poplar and Limehouse in the 19th century.
# Security Now

Security Now! is a weekly podcast hosted by Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte. It was the second show to premiere on the TWiT Network, launching in summer 2005. The first episode, “As the Worm Turns”, was released on August 19, 2005.
Security Now! consists of a discussion between Gibson and Laporte on issues of computer security and, conversely, insecurity. Covered topics have included security vulnerabilities, firewalls, password security, spyware, rootkits, Wi-Fi, virtual private networks, and virtual machines.

## Podcast feed

Security Now! is distributed via its main podcast RSS feed and on the GRC Security Now! page. In addition to audio, text transcriptions are published, along with Gibson distributing a low-bandwidth 16 kbit/s version of the show on his own for those with low-bandwidth sources such as satellite internet or dial-up.
The podcast runs for approximately two hours, typically starting with security news. Then Gibson reads a testimonial for his software SpinRite. The remainder of the show is spent on a particular theme. During the show some advertisements for 3rd party commercial products or services are read out, by co-host Leo Laporte.

## Popularity

In August 2007, Security Now! won in the People's Choice Podcast Awards Technology/Science category. In August 2006, Security Now! ranked fourth in the "Top 40" of all podcasts listened to via the PodNova service. Security Now! averaged around 100,000 downloads per episode throughout 2006. At the end of 2015, Security Now was number 4 on the Top 40 US Technology Podcasts, making it the highest weekly TWiT.tv podcast. In October 2021 it was #6 on Apple Podcasts — US tech news, and #330 of global all podcasts.

## Windows Metafile controversy

In January 2006, Steve Gibson accused Microsoft of intentionally putting a backdoor into the Windows Metafile processing code in Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Gibson claimed that while reverse engineering the Windows Metafile format, he could run arbitrary code by using a "nonsensical" value in the metafile, and concluded Microsoft had intentionally designed Windows this way so it could run code on Windows computers without the user's knowledge. Microsoft's Stephen Toulouse responded in a Microsoft Security Response Center blog post the next day, saying the behavior was not intentional.
# Schloß Hohenstein (TV series)

Schloß Hohenstein is a German television series.
# Vulcaniella grandiferella

Vulcaniella grandiferella is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Serbia, Macedonia, Greece, Ukraine and southern Russia.
The wingspan is 8–13 mm. There are two generations per year in most of the range, but up to four generations may occur. On the Crimea, adults of the first generation are on wing from mid-May to the beginning of July and adults of the second generation are on wing from July to August.
The larvae feed on Salvia aethiopis and Salvia sclarea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Westbourne Park

Westbourne Park may refer to:
* Westbourne Park, London, former name of Westbourne
* Westbourne Park tube station, London Underground station
* Westbourne Park, South Australia
# Westfield (surname)

Westfield is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Westfield (1907–1970), New Zealand-born Australian rugby union player
* Ernest Westfield (1939–2020), American baseball player
* Mervyn Westfield (born 1988), English cricketer
* Robert Westfield (born 1972), American writer
* Thomas Westfield (1573–1644), Bishop of Bristol, member of the Westminster Assembly

## Fictional characters

* Paul Westfield, a DC Comics character