OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Thomas

Walter Thomas may refer to:
* Walter Thomas (baseball) (1911–1983), American Negro league baseball player
* Walter Thomas (musician) (1907–1981), saxophonist and arranger in Cab Calloway's orchestra
* Walter Aubrey Thomas (1864–1934), British architect
* Walter Brandon Thomas (1848–1914), British playwright
* Walter Babington Thomas (1919–2017), New Zealand-born British general
* Walter W. Thomas (1849–1912), English architect
* Walter Horstmann Thomas, American architect
* Walter Thomas (priest), Church of Ireland priest
# Walking to Jerusalem

"Walking to Jerusalem" is a song written by Sam Hogin and Mark D. Sanders, and recorded by American country music artist Tracy Byrd. It was released on July 25, 1995 as the lead single from the album Love Lessons. The song reached number 15 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and peaked at number 11 in Canada.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Gerry Wenner and was filmed in Saint Hedwig, Texas.

## Chart performance

"Walking to Jerusalem" debuted at number 68 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Single & Tracks for the week of June 3, 1995.
| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 11 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 92 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 15 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 75 |
# Waddells Corner, Maryland

Waddells Corner (also known as Waddles Corner) is a populated place in Dorchester County, Maryland, United States.
# Wallace Mount

Wallace Mount (January 16, 1859 – September 5, 1921) was a justice of the Washington Supreme Court from 1901 to 1921.
Born near Oregon City, Oregon, Mount was the son of Henry D. and Rebecca Mount, who settled in Oregon in 1851. Mount graduated from the University of Oregon at Eugene in 1883, and moved to Sprague, Washington, in 1886. He practiced law in Sprague until 1888, when he became prosecuting attorney of Douglas, Adams, Lincoln and Okanogan counties. When Washington was admitted to statehood he was elected superior judge of those counties, and was re-elected in 1892. He moved to Spokane in 1896, forming the law partnership of Mount & Merritt. From 1896 to 1900, he served two terms in the Washington State legislature.
In 1900 Mount was elected to the Washington Supreme Court, serving thereafter until his death.
# Walter of Aquitaine

Walter or Walther of Aquitaine is a king of the Visigoths in Germanic heroic legend.

## Epic poetry

Walter figures in several epic poems and narratives dealing with Germanic heroic legend in medieval languages:
* Waldere, a fragment of an Old English epic of which just over sixty lines survive.
* Waltharius, a 10th-century Latin epic written by the monk Ekkehard I of St Gall.
* Chronicon Novaliciense ("Chronicle of Novalesa"), a Latin prose chronicle composed c.1060, at Novalesa Abbey: Waltarius figures in chapters 7-13.
* Nibelungenlied, a Middle High German epic in which Walter is mentioned briefly.
* Walther, a lost Middle High German epic of which several short fragments from different redactions are known. In these the hero is sometimes called "Walther von Kärlingen".
* The Rosengarten zu Worms, where Walter appears among the Burgundian champions of Kriemhilt's rose garden. He refuses to fight his kinsman Dietleib.
* Biterolf und Dietleib, an epic tale about Walter's brother Biterolf and his nephew Dietleib, who enter the service of Etzel. Walter plays a supporting role.
* Þiðrekssaga, which tells the stories of Walter briefly in chapters 241-244.
* Chronicon Poloniae ("Chronicle of Poland") by Boguchwał, which outlines the story of Walter as a Polish count, Wdaly Walczerz, under the year 1135.
The most complete poem specifically about Walter is Waltharius, in which Walter fights single-handedly against the Burgundian king Gunther and his retinue, killing all attackers except for Gunther and Hagen. In later literature, Walter figures in Scheffel's novel Ekkehard (1855).
Walter is not a historical king, but the historical nucleus of his legend lies in the 5th century (the reign of the Balti dynasty), after king Wallia established a Visigothic kingdom in Aquitaine in 417, clashing with the Vandals under king Gunderic. The Burgundians became neighbours of the Visigoths after being resettled to Savoy by Flavius Aëtius in 443 during the rule of Gunderic of Burgundy.
# Warhammer Monthly

Warhammer Monthly was a comics anthology published by Games Workshop's publishing arm, Black Library, from March 1998 to December 2004, running to 86 issues in total. The final two issues were published bi-monthly under the name Warhammer Comic. It featured stories set within the fictional universe of Games Workshop's miniature wargames Warhammer and Warhammer 40,000, amongst others.

## Format

The comic used an anthology format, usually featuring three or four stories each of seven to eight pages in length. The stories in Warhammer Monthly were usually serialised, and would run for several months. The most popular stories returned for more series, and were often collected in trade paperback form.
The December 2002 issue of the comic book was called Warhammer Warped Visions. It featured one-shot variations of Black Library's most popular comics, but with their settings reversed between the Warhammer and Warhammer 40,000 universes. For example, the Dark Elf Malus Darkblade was portrayed as a female Dark Eldar named Maless, while the Titan Imperius Dictatio was shown as an Empire Steam Tank.

## Cancellation

Warhammer Monthly was cancelled after issue 86.
In 2006, Games Workshop licensed the comic books rights to Boom! Studios. That publisher's first Warhammer 40,000 release was Damnation Crusade, written by Warhammer Monthly stalwart Dan Abnett.
In 2007, The Black Library started the Warhammer Monthly Archive, a site with free PDF versions of the comics. However the site was closed in 2009.

## Awards

Warhammer Monthly was voted the Best New British comic in the 1999 National Comics Awards.
The series was nominated for two Eagle Awards and won one:
* 2000 - nominated for Favourite British Comic
* 2001 - nominated for Favourite British Comic
* 2005 - won Favourite British Comic
# Wanderings

Wanderings may refer to:
* Synchronistic Wanderings, a compilation album by American rock singer Pat Benatar
* The Wanderings of Oisin, an epic poem published by William Butler Yeats in 1889
* The Wanderings of Oisin and Other Poems, the first collection of poems by William Butler Yeats
* Wanderings of Sanmao, a Chinese animated TV series based on the manhua character Sanmao
* Wanderings: Chaim Potok's History of the Jews, first published in 1978 by Knopf
# Wandering eye

Wandering eye may refer to:
* strabismus, misalignment of the eyes
* looking at other people (see staring)
* "Wandering Eye", 2005 single by Fat Freddy's Drop
# Wandering in Strange Lands

Wandering in Strange Lands: A Daughter of the Great Migration Reclaims Her Roots is a memoir by Morgan Jerkins, published on August 4, 2020 by Harper.

## Reception

Wandering in Strange Lands received excellent reviews from The New York Times and Publishers Weekly, as well as a starred review from Booklist. The book was also well-reviewed by Kirkus, USA Today, and BookPage. Library Journal gave it a mixed review.
The book landed on several "Best of" lists, including Time's "100 Must-Read Books of 2020" and Good Housekeeping's "Best Books of the Year." Book Riot featured it in the following listicles: "5 Great New Nonfiction Books to Help Understand Our Times", "Exploring America Through Books", and "45 Upcoming Books By Black Authors You Can Preorder Right Now."
The book also received the following accolades:
* Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for History & Biography (2020)
* Booklist Top of the List for Adult Nonfiction (2020)
* Booklist Editors' Choice for Adult Books (2020)
The audiobook was lauded by BuzzFeed and was an Audie Award for Nonfiction (2021) finalist.
# Wang Shaoguang

Wang Shaoguang (born 1954; Chinese: 王绍光; pinyin: Wáng Shàoguāng) is a Chinese political scientist. He is currently an emeritus professor at the Department of Government and Public Administration of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. A critic of Western representative democracy, his particular research interests include the history of the Cultural Revolution, sortition, the welfare state, and the comparative politics of East Asia.

## Life

Born in Wuhan, Hubei, Wang worked as a high school teacher in Wuhan from 1972 to 1977. He then studied at Peking University, graduating in 1982, and moved to Cornell University in the U.S., where he received a doctorate in 1990. He taught at Yale University from 1990 to 2000 before moving to the Chinese University of Hong Kong, where he became a professor at the Department of Government and Public Administration. In 1993, Wang co-authored the "Wang Shaoguang Proposal" with economist Hu Angang, a public policy report that argued that the taxation reforms of Deng Xiaoping had weakened the Chinese state, and advocated fiscal centralisation in response.

## Views

Wang is a leading member of the Chinese New Left.
He is a critic of Western representative democracy, which he believes has failed and degenerated into "electocracy", and more generally of the focus on competitive elections as part of political reform. Wang argues that the view of democracy as primarily electoral democracy only became accepted in the postwar period, owing mainly to the work of Joseph Schumpeter and his book Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy. Instead, he states, the "people should be involved in the whole process of decision-making, not only in choosing the decision-maker per se".
He also distinguishes accountability from responsibility and political responsiveness, holding that genuine democracy must combine all three: "democratic" governments are often accountable in that they may be removed in competitive elections, Wang posits, but they are still not responsive to popular needs and demands.

## Works

* Failure of Charisma: The Cultural Revolution in Wuhan. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. 1995. ISBN 0195859502.
* The Political Economy of Uneven Development: The Case of China. Armonk: M. E. Sharpe, Inc. 1999. ISBN 9780765602039, with Hu Angang.
* The Chinese Economy in Crisis: State Capacity and Tax Reform. Armonk: M. E. Sharpe, Inc. 2001. ISBN 9780765607652, with Hu Angang.
# Waposite Lake

Waposite Lake is a body of water in the Broadback River watershed in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay (municipality) area in the Nord-du-Québec, in the province of Quebec, in Canada. This lake is part of the territory of Assinica Wildlife Sanctuary and Turgis Township.
Forestry is the main economic activity of the sector. Recreational tourism activities come second.
The nearest forest road is located at 35.6 kilometres (22.1 mi) south-east of the lake, the road skirting Mount Opémisca from the north; this road joins towards the south the route 113 (connecting Lebel-sur-Quévillon and Chibougamau) and the Canadian National Railway.
The surface of Waposite Lake is usually frozen from early November to mid-May, however, safe ice movement is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

## Geography

Waposite Lake has four parts:
* western part: receiving from the north-east the waters of Cachisca Lake which includes a dam at its mouth and whose main bodies of water upstream are Dumas Lake, Opataca Lake;
* central part: with several islands;
* West part: Square (with rounded corners), it extends over 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) to a peninsula (length: 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi)) attached to the North shore which separates it to the East of the following part. This part has eight islands;
* Center-West part: length: 4.1 kilometres (2.5 mi); Center-East part: dimension: 6.2 kilometres (3.9 mi) (North-South direction) by 4.0 kilometres (2.5 mi). This part receives on the South side two unidentified lake dumps: eastern part: dimension: 5.2 kilometres (3.2 mi) (North-South direction) by 4.1 kilometres (2.5 mi). This part receives from the South side the discharge of four lakes including the "Lake of the Three Islands". A peninsula stretching eastward on the 2.0 kilometres (1.2 mi) separates the "Three Islands Lake" and the Waposite Lake.
The mouth of Waposite Lake is located at:
* 19.3 kilometres (12.0 mi) south-east of the mouth of Comencho Lake;
* 32.7 kilometres (20.3 mi) south-east of the mouth of Assinica Lake;
* 57.8 kilometres (35.9 mi) south-east of the mouth of the Assinica River (confluence with the Broadback River;
* 149.4 kilometres (92.8 mi) east of the mouth of Evans Lake;
* 290.2 kilometres (180.3 mi) east of the mouth of the Broadback River (confluence with Rupert Bay);
* 66.6 kilometres (41.4 mi) north-west of downtown Chibougamau;
* 58.5 kilometres (36.4 mi) north-west of the village center of Chapais, Quebec]
The main hydrographic slopes adjacent to Waposite Lake are:
* North side: Comencho Lake, Assinica Lake, Assinica River, Broadback River;
* East side: Opataca Lake, Brock River West, Brock River (Chibougamau River);
* south side: Chibougamau River, des Orignaux Lake, Deux Orignaux River;
* West side: Naomi Creek, Omo River, Omo Lake, Maicasagi River.

## Toponymy

In the past, this water body was called "Wasawapositeo Lake".
The toponym "Lac Waposite" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec, when it was created.
# Warren Stormes Hale

Warren Stormes Hale (1791–1872) was Lord Mayor of London and founder of the City of London School.

## Early life

He was born on 2 February 1791, was orphaned and became an apprentice candlemaker or chandler; he was later twice Master of the Tallow Chandlers' Company.

## Career

He was elected to the Common Council of the City of London in 1825, as an Alderman in 1856. he later became Sheriff in 1858 and Lord Mayor in 1864.
He is regarded as the second founder of the City of London School, responsible for using the surplus from the bequest of its original founder, John Carpenter.

## Death

He died on 23 August 1872 and is buried at Highgate Cemetery (West).

## Sources

* Lord Mayors, Aldermen and Common Councilmen in the Victorian City of London
# Wangsa Maju (disambiguation)

Wangsa Maju is a township and a constituency in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Wangsa Maju may also refer to:
* Wangsa Maju (federal constituency), represented in the Dewan Rakyat
* Wangsa Maju LRT station
# Wat Tham Khao Wong

Wat Tham Khao Wong (วัดถ้ำเขาวง) is a Buddhist temple in tambon Ban Rai of the Ban Rai District of the province of Uthai Thani, Thailand, near the border with Suphan Buri Province. Built in 1987, it has a two-storey Thai-style convocation hall, and the area has been exquisitely landscaped.
# Ware, Devon

Ware is a hamlet in the East Devon district of Devon, England. The hamlet lies approximately 0.8 miles (1.3 km) south-west from Lyme Regis, just off the Jurassic Coast.
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# Water Quality Association

The Water Quality Association (WQA) is an Illinois-based trade association representing the residential, commercial, industrial, and small community water treatment industry in the United States. It has more than 2,500 members consisting of both manufacturers as well as dealers/distributors of equipment.
The Water Quality Association was founded in 1974 from the merger of two trade associations, the Water Conditioning Association International which represented water treatment dealers and the Water Conditioning Foundation which primarily comprised water treatment equipment manufactures.
WQA represents the water treatment industry as a whole devoted to treating water for both residential and commercial/industrial use.
Water Quality Research Foundation The Water Quality Research Foundation (WQRF) – formerly the Water Quality Research Council (WQRC), was formed in 1949 as a division of WQA to serve on behalf of the Water Quality Association as a universally recognized and independent research organization. The primary goal of the WQRF is to conduct and fund scientific research and education for the water quality improvement industry. The WQRF currently sponsors numerous research studies which positively impact legislative change.
Gold Seal Program The Water Quality Association’s Gold Seal Product Certification Program is accredited by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and Standards Council of Canada (SCC) to test and certify products for conformance with industry standards, including those published by NSF International.
WQA Education WQA also provides education through the Professional Certification Program, which is accepted as a standard for water treatment professionals. Which include the Certified Water-treatment Representative (CWR) and Certified Water Specialist (CWS), with an Advanced Level certification; Master Water Specialist (MWS).
Sustainability Program WQA’s Sustainability Certification Program is the only ANSI accredited environmental certification program in the drinking water industry. The Sustainability Certification Mark helps retailers and consumers recognize products that have been manufactured according to industry standards for recognized best practices in environmental sustainability and corporate social responsibility. It helps show that the product is safe for both people and Earth.
# Wartmannsroth

Wartmannsroth is a municipality in the district of Bad Kissingen in Bavaria in Germany.
# Watt Market

Watt Market (Urua Awat) is a multipurpose marketplace located in Calabar, Cross River State, Nigeria. Established in 1901, it is the largest market in the state and a significant center of commerce and cultural exchange in the region. Watt Market sells all sorts of things, like food, clothes, and even electronics.

## History
### Pre-colonial era

Calabar, originally known as Akwa Akpa by the dominant Efik people, was a major trading hub long before European arrival. Efik merchants participated in extensive trade networks, exchanging goods like palm oil, textiles, and slaves with neighboring communities and European traders who frequented the coast. Open-air markets likely existed in Calabar during this period, serving as central meeting points for commerce and social interaction.

### Colonial influence

The arrival of British colonial authorities in the late 19th century led to increased trade and the need for a more organized market space. James Watt, a British District Commissioner, played a key role in establishing a dedicated marketplace. The official opening in 1901 marked a shift from the more informal pre-colonial markets to a more structured space reflecting colonial influence.

### Post-colonial development

After Nigeria gained independence in 1960, Watt Market continued to thrive as a vital economic and social center. However, challenges emerged such as overcrowding, limited infrastructure, and occasional fire incidents. Efforts to modernize the market have been ongoing over the decades.

## Fire incidents

Watt Market has been plagued by major fire incidents on multiple occasions, causing significant damage to stalls and goods.
# Watt Bay

Watt Bay (67°2′S 144°0′E﻿ / ﻿67.033°S 144.000°E﻿ / -67.033; 144.000) is a bay about 16 nautical miles (30 km) wide indenting the coast between Garnet Point and Cape De la Motte. Discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–14) under Douglas Mawson, who named it for W.A. Watt, Premier of Victoria in 1911.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Watt Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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# Weak Hausdorff space

In mathematics, a weak Hausdorff space or weakly Hausdorff space is a topological space where the image of every continuous map from a compact Hausdorff space into the space is closed. In particular, every Hausdorff space is weak Hausdorff. As a separation property, it is stronger than T$_1$, which is equivalent to the statement that points are closed. Specifically, every weak Hausdorff space is a T$_1$ space.
The notion was introduced by M. C. McCord to remedy an inconvenience of working with the category of Hausdorff spaces. It is often used in tandem with compactly generated spaces in algebraic topology. For that, see the category of compactly generated weak Hausdorff spaces.

## k-Hausdorff spaces

A k-Hausdorff space is a topological space which satisfies any of the following equivalent conditions:
* Each compact subspace is Hausdorff.
* The diagonal $\{(x,x):x\in X\}$ is k-closed in $X\times X.$
** A subset $A\subseteq Y$ is k-closed, if $A\cap C$ is closed in $C$ for each compact $C\subseteq Y.$
* Each compact subspace is closed and strongly locally compact.
** A space is strongly locally compact if for each $x\in X$ and each (not necessarily open) neighborhood $U\subseteq X$ of $x,$ there exists a compact neighborhood $V\subseteq X$ of $x$ such that $V\subseteq U.$

### Properties

* A k-Hausdorff space is weak Hausdorff. For if $X$ is k-Hausdorff and $f:C\to X$ is a continuous map from a compact space $C,$ then $f(C)$ is compact, hence Hausdorff, hence closed.
* A Hausdorff space is k-Hausdorff. For a space is Hausdorff if and only if the diagonal $\{(x,x):x\in X\}$ is closed in $X\times X,$ and each closed subset is a k-closed set.
* A k-Hausdorff space is KC. A KC space is a topological space in which every compact subspace is closed.
* To show that the coherent topology induced by compact Hausdorff subspaces preserves the compact Hausdorff subspaces and their subspace topology requires that the space be k-Hausdorff; weak Hausdorff is not enough. Hence k-Hausdorff can be seen as the more fundamental definition.

## Δ-Hausdorff spaces

A Δ-Hausdorff space is a topological space where the image of every path is closed; that is, if whenever $f:[0,1]\to X$ is continuous then $f([0,1])$ is closed in $X.$ Every weak Hausdorff space is $\Delta$-Hausdorff, and every $\Delta$-Hausdorff space is a T$_1$ space. A space is Δ-generated if its topology is the finest topology such that each map $f:\Delta ^{n}\to X$ from a topological $n$-simplex $\Delta ^{n}$ to $X$ is continuous. $\Delta$-Hausdorff spaces are to $\Delta$-generated spaces as weak Hausdorff spaces are to compactly generated spaces.
# Wedding Preparations in the Country

"Wedding Preparations in the Country" (German: "Hochzeitsvorbereitungen auf dem Lande") is an incomplete work by Franz Kafka which depicts in great detail the journey of the groom, Raban, travelling to the country to meet his future wife, Betty. Written between 1907 and 1908, three fragments with missing pages have survived, and, as with most of Kafka's work, they were published after his death by his friend Max Brod. According to Brod, Kafka's intention was to complete the story as a novel. An English translation of the story appears in The Complete Stories of Franz Kafka.
# William Berger

William Berger may refer to:
* William Thomas Berger (1815–1899), English manufacturer and missionary director
* William Berger (actor) (1928–1993), Austrian-American actor
* William Berger (author) (born 1961), American writer on music and radio host