OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WATC

WATC may refer to:
* WATC-DT, a television station licensed to serve Atlanta, Georgia, United States
* Washington Terminal Company, a railroad company in Washington, D.C. (reporting mark WATC)
* "We Are the Champions" a 1977 Queen Song
* Weekend All Things Considered, U.S. weekend news program from National Public Radio
* Western Arkansas Technical Center, at the University of Arkansas
* Western Australian Theatre Company, a theatre company in Perth from 1985 to 1990
* Western Australian Turf Club, Thoroughbred racing club of WA
* Wichita Area Technical College, former name of Wichita State University Campus of Applied Sciences and Technology
# WBW

WBW may refer to:
* Wait But Why, an American blog
* Wilkes-Barre Wyoming Valley Airport, an IATA code for a regional airport in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
* Womyn-born womyn, women who were assigned female at birth and raised as females
* World Breastfeeding Week, worldwide annual celebration
* WWAY-DT2, formerly WBW, American television station
# Kevon Harris

Kevon Harris may refer to:
* Kevon Harris (footballer) (born 1981), Jamaican footballer
* Kevon Harris (basketball) (born 1997), American basketball player
# Kevon Cooper

Kevon Keston Cooper (born 2 February 1989) is a former cricketer from Trinidad and Tobago. He played for Trinidad and Tobago and Leeward Islands as well as for Rajasthan Royals in the IPL and in various other Twenty20 leagues around the world.

## Early life

Cooper comes from a footballing family. One of his brothers, Kevin Molino, plays for Minnesota United in Major League Soccer. He grew up playing football as well but was persuaded by his father, a cricket fan, to switch his allegiance. When Cooper was picked for the T&T Under-19 squad, he left football behind.

## Cricket career

In January 2011, cricket officials raised concerns over Cooper's bowling action, and he went to the University of Western Australia to undergo tests and undertake remedial work to correct the fault in his bowling action. In August 2011, Cooper was cleared to play.
He returned and participated in the Champions League in 2011. Mixing speeds with his medium pacers to good effect, he took five wickets in six games while conceding just 5.29 runs an over. Coming in at No. 7, he posted a strike rate of 191.17 at an average of 21.66. It was these attributes that drew the attention of the Royals, who bought him for $50,000 in the IPL player auction.
During Rajasthan Royals' first game against Kings XI Punjab, he hit his first ball for a six and followed it up with a four. With the ball in hand, he claimed 4 wickets. Against Kolkata Knight Riders, he took 3 more wickets.
# Américo Venero

Américo Túpac Amaru "Tupi" Venero (born 22 February 1972) is a French-born Peruvian former professional tennis player.
A left-handed player, Venero represented the Peru Davis Cup team between 1995 and 2000, winning seven singles and five doubles rubbers. He won the deciding fifth rubber in the 1999 American Zone Group II final, over Mexico's Luis Herrera, to give Peru promotion.
Venero was the 1990 South American Games singles champion and won a bronze medal at the 1991 Pan American Games, partnering Patrick Baumeler in the men's doubles competition. This was Peru's first ever Pan American Games medal for tennis.
His only main draw appearance on the ATP Tour was in doubles at the 1996 Hellmann's Cup in Santiago and he won one ATP Challenger title during his career, which was also in doubles.
Venero began his first stint as Peru's Davis Cup captain in 2002 soon after retirement and is the current team captain as of 2020.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | October, 1995 | Lima, Peru | Clay | Jaime Yzaga | Juan Carlos Bianchi Tamer El-Sawy | 6–3, 6–4 |
# Américo Vespucio Avenue

Américo Vespucio Avenue is a 64.8-kilometre (40.3 mi) ring road in Santiago, Chile, named after Renaissance cartographer Amerigo Vespucci. Two adjacent sections of the avenue are occupied by Vespucio Norte Express and Vespucio Sur free-flow tolling highways, which are under concession. Vespucio Avenue meets the two largest roundabouts in Santiago, namely Quilín and Grecia, which have circumferences of 793 m and 535 m respectively.

## Santiago Metro

Escuela Militar metro station is located at the junction of Vespucio and Apoquindo Avenue. The terminus stations of Line 2, which are Vespucio Norte and La Cisterna, are located by the avenue. An underground portion of Line 4 of the Santiago Metro runs under Américo Vespucio Avenue, which includes Príncipe de Gales, Simón Bolívar, Plaza Egaña, Los Orientales and Grecia stations. Part of Line 4 and all of Line 4a run along the central reservation of Vespucio Sur. In the first case, the stops are Los Presidentes, Quilín, Las Torres, Macul and Vicuña Mackenna stations, and in the second, the stops are La Cisterna, San Ramón, Santa Rosa, La Granja, Santa Julia and Vicuña Mackenna stations.

## History

A cloverleaf interchange at the intersection of Vespucio and Route 68 was completed in 1977.
# WDFB

WDFB can refer to:
* WDFB (AM), a radio station at 1170 AM licensed to Junction City, Kentucky
* WDFB-FM, a radio station at 88.1 FM licensed to Danville, Kentucky
# WBWI

WBWI may refer to:
* WBDL-LD, a low-power television station (channel 18, virtual 8) licensed to serve Elk Mound, Wisconsin, United States, which held the call sign WBWI-LP in 2015
* WMBZ (FM), a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve West Bend, Wisconsin, which held the call sign WBWI-FM from 1988 to 2015
# Symantec Operations Readiness Tools

On March 15, 2011, Symantec released Symantec Operations Readiness Tools (SORT), an updated version of Veritas Operations Services (VOS).
SORT (formerly VOS) is a web-based suite of services introduced by Symantec Corporation in 2008 that supports Symantec enterprise products, such as Veritas Storage Foundation, Veritas Cluster Server (VCS), and NetBackup.
SORT collects environmental data from AIX, HP-UX, Linux, Solaris, and Windows servers. SORT identifies risks in data centers and provides remediation recommendations.
Symantec does not currently charge its customers for SORT.

## Process

SORT uses a data collector to collect configuration and environmental data about Veritas Volume Manager (VxVM), Veritas File System (VxFS), VCS, NetBackup, and other Symantec enterprise products. The data are analyzed for potential problems and risks, which are summarized in reports.
SORT produces three types of reports about Symantec enterprise products:
* Product and licensing inventory
* Installation and upgrade
* Risk assessment
SORT performs environment-specific checks to produce these reports. The risk assessment report, for example, is based on 155 separate checks.

### Product and licensing inventory report

The product and licensing inventory report lists installed software binaries and license keys.

### Installation and upgrade report

The installation and upgrade report lists environment-specific prerequisites that must be met before installing or upgrading Symantec enterprise products. For example, the report lists required operating system patches that need to be installed before installing a Symantec enterprise product.

### Risk assessment report

The risk assessment report provides an environment-specific configuration assessment with recommendations to increase performance, availability, and utilization.
For example, one of the checks in the risk assessment report lists volumes whose mirrors are composed of logical units from the same disk array. Logical volumes that are mirrored have higher availability when mirrored across separate disk array controllers. Mirroring logical volumes across separate disk array controllers allows the logical volumes to continue to operate should one disk array fail.
# Marco Zaninelli

Marco Zaninelli (born 25 April 1977) is an Italian former footballer.
Zaninelli had spent most of his career in Italian lower divisions, especially in Lega Pro. Zaninelli also played in Serie B from 2004 until 2009.

## Biography
### Settaurense

Born in Tione di Trento, Trentino, Zaninelli started his career at Settaurense. He followed the team from Promozione (Italian 7th level) to Eccellenza Trentino – South Tyrol in 1993 and Serie D in 1995. The small team from Storo finished in the mid-table in 1995–96 Serie D.

### Lumezzane

After the season Zaninelli was signed by Lombardy team Lumezzane. He spent 7+1⁄2 seasons with the Serie C team, winning 1996–97 Serie C2. After Lumezzane merely promoted to Serie B in 2004 (losing to Cesena in the playoffs), Zaninelli was signed by Serie B club Treviso along with Luis Centi on 31 August 2004.

### Treviso

Zaninelli played 29 games for Treviso in 2004–05 Serie B. The club missed the promotion after losing to Perugia in the playoffs semifinals. However Treviso later re-admitted to 2005–06 Serie A, after Caso Genoa and the bankrupt of Torino Calcio and Perugia. In August 2005, Zaninelli returned to Serie B as the club sold him to Cesena in co-ownership deal, for a peppercorn of €500. He spent 2 seasons with the Emilia–Romagna club. In 2006–07 Serie B, Zaninelli made 22 starts. On 20 June 2007 Treviso bought back Zaninelli for a peppercorn again. In July 2007 Zaninelli left for Serie B struggler Spezia along with Giovanni Fietta and Davide Saverino. Treviso had purchased Leonardo Bonucci as centre-back from Internazionale. Zaninelli only able to play 15 starts with the Ligurian club. The club finished as the bottom. It was followed by the relegation and bankruptcy. Zaninelli returned to Veneto in 2008. Along with Bonucci (who left in January), Zaninelli was one of the defender of the Serie B struggler. Zaninelli made 9 starts and the club also relegated, and again folded.

### Pergocrema

After 5 months without a club, Zaninelli was signed by Pergocrema That season Pergo was in Lega Pro Prima Divisione. However Zaninelli only added 11 games to his experienced third division career, 2 games less than in 2008–09 Serie B.

### Mantova

Zaninelli was able to find another club in Lombardy. He joined newly re-found Mantova F.C., which is the heir of bankrupted AC Mantova which relegated from 2009–10 Serie B. Originally Mantova relegated to 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione, but after the bankruptcy, the heir was allowed to play in 2010–11 Serie D. Zaninelli was the starting defender of the team, winning Group B. However Mantova finished as the bottom of Group 1 in the playoffs for Scudetto Dilettanti (the [overall] champion of amateur [league]) After promoted back to professional league, Zaninelli remained as the starting centre-back of the team while Emanuele Fonte was his new partner.
# German submarine U-65

U-65 may refer to one of the following German submarines:
* SM U-65, a German Type U 63 submarine
** During the First World War, Germany also had these submarines with similar names:
*** SM UB-65, a German Type UB III submarine
*** SM UC-65, a German Type UC II submarine
* German submarine U-65 (1940), a German Type IXB submarine
# Y Gwyliedydd

Y Gwyliedydd (established by the Wesleyan Church in 1877) was a weekly Welsh language newspaper, distributed in districts of North and South Wales, and the main cities of England. It contained local and general news.
Associated titles: Gwyliedydd Newydd (1910–1977).
# Çırdak, Mengen

Çırdak is a village in the Mengen District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 78 (2021).
# St Thomas's Church, Regent Street

St Thomas's Church, also known as Tenison Chapel, was an Anglican church in Regent Street, London. It was built in 1702, on the site of a wooden chapel of 1688; it was a proprietary chapel until 1869, when it became a district church dedicated to St Thomas. It closed in 1954, and was later demolished.

## History

Thomas Tenison (later Archbishop of Canterbury) became the first rector of St James's Church, Piccadilly in 1685. Because of the increase of population, he erected a temporary chapel, completed in 1688, in the north of the parish. It was situated between King Street (now Kingly Street) and Swallow Street, which before the construction of Regent Street was longer than at present, extending from Piccadilly to Oxford Street. (Coordinates 51°30′44″N 0°08′22″W﻿ / ﻿51.512108°N 0.139414°W﻿ / 51.512108; -0.139414.)
It was a wooden structure on a brick foundation, consisting of one large room. By 1702 the chapel was in a poor state, and a new building was erected on the site. The architect is unknown. Sir Christopher Wren, who had designed St James's Church, might have supervised the design; he was consulted in 1713 on later repairs. The building was rectangular, built of brick, with a small square tower to the west; there was a high-pitched roof over the nave and low-pitched roofs over the aisles.
The first service took place on 4 October 1702. Furnishings and decorations were completed the following year.

### Nineteenth century

In 1824, as Regent Street was planned, replacing part of Swallow Street, land to the west of the church was given up, which became part of the new street. A new façade with an entrance on Regent Street was built, funded by the Church Building Commission and designed by C. R. Cockerell. New rooms, a vestry with a schoolroom above, designed by Thomas Hardwick, were built behind the façade.
Commerce increased in the area; middle-class inhabitants left, and a greater proportion of local householders could not afford pew rent, so that the church's income decreased. In 1854, to increase income, the Regent Street frontage and schoolroom were converted into a shop and dwelling house, and a new entrance lobby was created on the side facing Chapel Court, now known as Tenison Court.
J. E. Kempe, rector of the parish from 1853, negotiated with the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for the conversion of the chapel, which was a proprietary chapel, into a district church in the parish of St James. This took place in 1869, the freehold of the building being conveyed to the Commissioners, and the church was dedicated to St Thomas.

### Twentieth century

The building sustained minor damage in the Second World War. Although in 1953 the church became the parish church of the combined parishes of St Thomas's Church, St Anne's Church, Soho and St Peter's Church, Great Windmill Street (demolished after its closure in 1954), St Thomas's Church closed in 1954, and was later demolished.
# Jordi Estadella

Jordi Estadella Gracia (11 November 1948 – 30 April 2010) was a Spanish voice actor, journalist, radio and television host and film dubber. Estadella's career spanned more than 40 years. He was best known to Spaniards as the host of the game show, Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez, from 1991 until 1993.
Estadella began his career in 1970 at Radio Juventud de Barcelona (Barcelona Youth Radio). He began working as a voice actor and dubber beginning in 1977, providing in the Spanish and Catalan voices of dozens of actors and characters in film, including Groucho Marx, Richard Guilliland, Jerry Lewis and Luc Durand in Inspector Gadget.
Estadella made his television debut in 1985 as host of the TV3 talk show, Piano Bar. In 1990, he began presenting the Televisión Española show, No te rías, que es peor. Estadella further increased his television presence nationwide in 1991 as host of the popular game show, Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez, which he continued to host until 1993. The role made Estadella a household name throughout Spain.
He spent much of the next two decades working with either the Telecinco television station or the Catalan channel, TV3. In his later years, Estadella returned to radio, hosting several gastronomical shows, including De boca en boca on COM Radio de Barcelona. He was also the host of the Spanish version of Greed.
Jordi Estadella died at the Hospital Clínic de Barcelona at 4 a.m. on 30 April 2010 at the age of 61, after suffering from liver cancer.
# École nationale supérieure de création industrielle

ENSCI–Les Ateliers, the École nationale supérieure de création industrielle, is a French design school located in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. As a public commercial and industrial establishment under authority of both the Ministry of Culture and the Ministry of Industry, it is the first and only French national institute exclusively devoted to the advanced studies in design. It is a member of the Hautes Études-Sorbonne-Arts et Métiers cluster and of the Conférence des grandes écoles.
The school was founded in 1982 under the sponsorship of Jean Prouvé and Charlotte Perriand, and have been established in the same building that once housed the Ateliers Saint-Sabin of the Maison Jansen, hence its name; its premises are open 24 hours a day and seven days a week, enabling students to work according to their own production schedules and patterns. It has been classed number one design school in the Americas & Europe region by the 2011 Red Dot Award: Design Concept ranking, and the best design school in France by the 2012 L'Étudiant ranking. It is also one of the 60 best design schools in the world according to the 2007 Businessweek D-Schools list.

## Degrees and programmes

The school offers five different programmes:
* Master's degree in Industrial Design (Diplôme de créateur industriel)
* Master's degree in Textile Design (Diplôme de l'Atelier national d'art textile)
* Specialized Master in Design and Contemporary Technology (Mastère spécialisé Création et technologie contemporaine)
* Specialized Master in Innovation by Design (Mastère spécialisé Innovation by design)
* Postgraduate diploma in New Design (Post-diplôme Nouveau design)
ENSCI–Les Ateliers is also one of the seven partner schools that deliver the Master of European Design degree.

## Alumni

* Matali Crasset
* Florence Doléac
* Saran Diakité Kaba
* Jean-Louis Frechin
* Yannick Grannec
* Thierry Gaugain
* Rip Hopkins
* Patrick Jouin
* Mathieu Lehanneur
* Laurent Massaloux
* Jean-Marie Massaud
* Édith Meusnier
* Inga Sempé
* Seo Eunkyo
* Constance Guisset
* Flavien Berger
* Théo Mercier
* Cécile Canel
* Jacques Averna
# Ageneotettix brevipennis

Ageneotettix brevipennis, the short-wing big-headed grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Central America, North America, and Mexico.
# Synaxis of All Saints of Vladimir

The Synaxis of all Saints of Vladimir is a holiday in honor of the saints of the Russian Orthodox Church, whose life was connected with the territory of the present Eparchy of Vladimir. It is held on June 23, according to the old style, which falls on July 6 for a new style. The synaxis festival was established in 1982 with the blessing of Patriarch Pimen on the day of the celebration of the Theotokos of Vladimir.

## List of Saints
### Martyrs

* Avraamiy the Bulgarian († 1229)
* Mitrofan the Archbishop († 1238)
* Patrick the Holy Martyr († 1411)

### Reverend

* Nikita of Pereyaslavl († 1186)
* Elijah Muromec of Pechersk (+ about 1188)
* Pachomius Archimandrite and Theodosius († 1237)
* Daniel of Uspensk (+ 1238)
* Mikhail of Vyazniki († 1333)
* Sergius of Radonezh († 1392)
* Roman of Kirzhach († 1392)
* Pakhomiy of Nerekhta († 1384)
* Evfimiy of Suzdal († 1404)
* Stefan of Makhra († 1406)
* Nikon of Radonezhy († 1426)
* Kosma of Yakhroma († 1492)
* Job, Archimandrite of Vladimir (XV century)
* Arkady of Vyazniki (+ 1592)
* Prokhor and Vassian of Zayastrebye (+ 1592)
* Dionysius of Pereyaslavl († 1645)
* Lukian of Aleksandrov († 1654)
* Cornelius of Aleksandrov († 1681)
* Zosima of Aleksandrov (+ about 1713)

### Reverend Women

* Maria (monastic name: Martha) († 1206)
* Theodosia (monastic name: Euphrosyne) († 1244)
* Evfrosinia of Suzdal (+ 1250)
* Vassa (in the monastery of Theodore) Nizhny Novgorod († 1378)
* Sofia of Suzdal (+ 1542)
* Theodosius of Murom (XVII century)

### Saints
#### Metropolitans

* Maksim of Kiev (+ 1305)
* Aleksy (Byakont) († 1378)
* Iona of Moscow († 1461)
* Hilarion of Suzdal (+ 1707)

#### Archbishops

* Dionysius of Suzdal († 1385)
* Arseniy of Elasson (+ 1625)

#### Bishops

* Theodore of Rostov (+ 1023)
* John of Rostov († 1214)
* Simon of Pechersk († 1226)
* Kirill of Rostov († 1262)
* Serapion of Vladimir († 1275)
* Theodore of Vladimir († 1286)
* Vasili of Ryazan († 1295)
* Sofroniy of Suzdal († 1654)
* Mitrofan of Voronezh (+ 1703)

### Faithful
#### Princes

* Gleb of Murom († 1015),
* Konstantin of Murom (+ 1129),
* Mikhail and Fyodor of Murom (XII century)
* Boris of Turov (+ about 1160)
* Izyaslav Andreevich († 1165)
* Mstislav Iziaslavich († 1172)
* Andrei of Bogolyubovo (+ 1174)
* Gleb of Vladimir (+ 1174)
* Mikhail of Vladimir (+ 1176)
* Peter of Murom ( † 1228)
* Yuri Vsevolodovich († 1238)
* Vasilko of Rostov († 1238)
* Vsevolod Yuriyevich of Vladimir
* Mstislav Yuriyevich
* Vladimir of Vladimir
* Dimitry of Vladimir († 1238)
* Fyodor Yaroslavich of Vladimir († 1246)
* Svyatoslav Vsevolodovich († 1253)
* Aleksandr Nevsky (+ 1263)
* Dmitri Svyatoslavich of Yuryev († 1269)
* Dimitri Aleksandrovich († 1294)
* Theodore Starodubsky (+ 1330)

#### Princesses

* Irina of Murom († about 1129)
* Fevronia of Murom († 1228)
* Agathia, Theodora, Maria and Christina († 1238)
* Evdokia of Vladimir (XIV century)

### Righteous

* Georgiy and Iulianiya of Murom (+ 1604)
* Karp of Medush (XVII century)
* Savva of Moshok (+ 1592)

### Blessed

* Cyprian of Suzdal († 1622)
* Evdokia of Suzdal (+ 1776)
* Parthenius of Suzdal (+ second half of the 16th century)
# Şamdereli

Şamdereli is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nesrin Şamdereli (born 1979), Turkish-German screenwriter and film director
* Yasemin Şamdereli (born 1973), Turkish-German actress, screenwriter and film director