OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wee Hairy Beasties

Wee Hairy Beasties was a children's music group composed of Jon Langford, Sally Timms, Kelly Hogan, and Devil in a Woodpile. They played their first gig together at the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago, and released an album through Bloodshot Records in 2006 and another in 2008 on Wee Beatz Records.

## Discography

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Wisconsin State Journal | none |

### Animal Crackers

* "Wee Hairy Beasties"
* "Flies on My Taters"
* "Animal Crackers"
* "Ragtime Duck"
* "Housefly Blues"
* "A Newt Called Tiny"
* "I'm an A.N.T."
* "Road Safety Song"
* "Cuttlefish Bone"
* "Glow Worm"
* "Buzz Buzz Buzz"
* "Cyril the Karaoke Squirrel"
* "Toenail Moon"
* "Lightnin' the Turtle"
* "Wee Hairy Beasties (Reprise)"
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Robert Christgau | (A-) |

### Holidays Gone Crazy

* Belly Button Blues
* Here Comes My Shadow
* Yellow Snow P.S.A.
* The Tail of the Night Before...
* Dinosaur Christmas
* Pumpkinhead
* Wee Scary Beasties
* Holidays Gone Crazy
* Eat Your Greens P.S.A.
* Bury Me in the Sand
* The Lonely Vampire
* Tummy Trouble P.S.A.
* Jug Rag
# Wes Freed

Wes Freed (April 25, 1964 – September 4, 2022) was an Americana Culture artist. His works appeared on album covers of Lauren Hoffman and numerous American rock bands, including Cracker and the Drive-By Truckers.

## Early life

Freed was born in the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, on April 25, 1964. During his high school years, he served as secretary of his school's Future Farmers of America chapter. Injured severely in a cattle chute while in high school, Wes whiled away the hours in recovery drawing and developing his future style of poetic country noir and southern gothic that evoked the dark and lonesome characters of boot leggers, mechanics and haunts grappling with a transitioning rural south during the 1970s. He considered moving to New York to become an artist. However, he relocated to Richmond, Virginia, in 1983 to study painting and printmaking at Virginia Commonwealth University. He ultimately remained in Richmond until his death.

## Career

In addition to his art, Freed played in Dirt Ball, an alternative country band based in Richmond. He served as its lead singer starting in 1986. He also played with other local groups, such as the Shiners (a spin-off from Dirt Ball), Mudd Helmet, the Mutant Drones, and the MagBats. It was during his time with Dirt Ball and Mudd Helmet that Freed designed show posters, adopting an "outsider" style that would influence his later works.
Freed became acquainted with the Drive-By Truckers (DBT) in 1997, when they were invited to play in the first Capital City Barndance, a show designed to reflect the long lived Old Dominion Barn Dance with the addition of folk and rock artists as well as traditional country. That fateful event led to a long and beloved relationship between Wes and the Drive By Truckers. As DBT grew in fame and sales so did Wes' art which adorned backdrops, drum kits and roadie boxes up until his first album cover for the band Southern Rock Opera. He ultimately designed ten album covers for the Truckers. He later identified the cover art of The Dirty South (2004) as his personal favorite. Freed utilized marker, watercolor, and acrylic paint, typically on wood. He continued to design posters, T-shirts, backgrounds, and miscellaneous merchandise for DBT, as well as the artwork in the 2009 documentary about the Truckers, titled The Secret To A Happy Ending. The final cover he designed for the band was for Welcome 2 Club XIII (2022).
Apart from his work with DBT, Freed also collaborated with Lauren Hoffman and Cracker. He continued to paint commissioned and gifted work for friends, family, and fans around the world. When visiting Wes there was always something in progress on the easel. To say he was prolific is an understatement. He released in 2019 The Art of Wes Freed – Paints, Posters, Pin-ups and Possums, a coffee table book that compiled his most notable works. Multitudes of friends and family carry his art everywhere they go right on their skin.

## Personal life

Freed is survived by his longtime partner, Jackie Folkes.
Freed died on September 4, 2022, at the age of 58, nine months after he was diagnosed with colorectal cancer.
# Webstar Presents: Caught in the Web

Webstar Presents: Caught in the Web is the debut album of DJ Webstar. The first single from the album, "Chicken Noodle Soup", was later incorporated into a popular dance.
The album features other Scilla Hill recording artists such as Young Wee, Chaun Don and The Voice of Harlem.

## Track listing

* "I Came To Dance" (with Young B.)
* "Don't Stop" (with Young B. featuring Ron Browz, Severe and T-Rex)
* "Chicken Noodle Soup" (with Young B. featuring The Voice of Harlem)
* "In My Video" (with Young B.)
* "Get Higher" (with Young B. featuring Young We)
* "Like This" (with Young B. featuring Chaun Don)
* "Tone Wop" (with The Voice of Harlem, Young B and G. Dot)
* "Gettin' Money Over Here" (with Cashflow and Young We)
* "Fresh" (with Chaun Don)
* "Dolla Bills" (featuring T-Rex, Cashflow, and Young We)
* "Step Out" (featuring Young We)
* "Cloud 9" (featuring Cashflow and Africa Miranda)
* "Chicken Noodle Soup" (Karaoke Instrumental)

## Singles

* Single information
* "Chicken Noodle Soup"
* Released: September 12, 2006
* Label: Scilla Hill
# Weigh anchor

Weigh anchor is a nautical term indicating the final preparation of a sea vessel for getting underway.
Weighing anchor literally means raising the anchor of the vessel from the sea floor and hoisting it up to be stowed on board the vessel. At the moment when the anchor is no longer touching the sea floor, it is aweigh.

## Example of use

USS Marvel's narrative is described in part in DANFS as "On 17 January 1945 she weighed anchor and began a 2+1⁄2-month cruise to Kodiak, Alaska."

## When not at anchor

When a vessel is not at anchor, but tied to a pier or to another anchored vessel, it does not weigh anchor; the captain or master gives the order to "take in lines."
# West Usambara two-horned chameleon

The West Usambara two-horned chameleon or West Usambara blade-horned chameleon (Kinyongia multituberculata) is a species of chameleon endemic to the West Usambara Mountains of Tanzania. Until 2008, it was generally confused with Fischer's chameleon (K. fischeri), which is not found in the Usambara Mountains. None of its close relatives occur in the same range as K. multituberculata, but K. matschiei and K. vosseleri are restricted to the East Usambaras.

## Habitat and conservation

This species inhabits Afrotemperate forests of the West Usambara Mountains at elevations of 1,200–2,500 m (3,900–8,200 ft) above sea level. It can also occur in modified vegetation adjacent to forest patches and on shrubs and trees by roadsides. However, it requires structurally complex habitats and does not range across transformed landscapes.
The forest patches suffer from timber removal and resource utilization, and habitat is being lost to encroachment and transformation for agriculture. The habitat is highly fragmented, and better protection of forest reserves is needed. Like other chameleons, K. multituberculata is listed on CITES, meaning that legal international trade requires a permit. This species was estimated to be one of the most heavily exported chameleons from East Africa for the international pet trade, especially at the time when it was still traded as part of K. fischeri; it is estimated that more than 95% of "K. fischeri" exported from Tanzania actually were K. multituberculata. After its recognition as a separate species by CITES, Tanzania initially allowed limited legal exports of K. multituberculata, but stopped it after 2017.

## Appearance

K. multituberculata is one of the larger species in the genus Kinyongia at up to 34 cm (13 in) in total length, with the tail making up more than half of that. Females do not grow as large as males. Adult males have a pair of large, converging horns on the nose, which remain much smaller in females. Compared to similar close relatives, the spines on the ridge of the back (dorsal crest) of adults of both sexes extend further back, well onto or even beyond the mid-back (in others they are limited to the part nearest the head or absent).
# What Fun!

What Fun! is a pop/reggae group based in Haarlem, Netherlands founded in 1981. Within two years, the group grew rapidly in size to a total of ten members and success quickly followed in 1983 with the release of the single "The Right Side Won", which reached #3 in the Dutch hit parade in December of that year, and #1 in Belgium. "The Right Side Won", inspired by the Falklands War between the United Kingdom and Argentina, made the BBC Radio 1 playlist, but was quickly removed when the content of the lyrics became apparent. The single was banned from release in South Africa because What Fun! had both black and white members. The group toured intensively in the Netherlands and Belgium during the period of 1983–1989 and 2 further singles ("Let's Get Digital" and "Many Men, Many Minds") and an LP ("Having Fun?") were released in the Benelux. By 1989 What Fun! had run out of steam and the members went their separate ways, only to reform again in 2005 with five of the original members and three new ones.
# Western Extension (Baltimore and Harrisburg Railway)

The Western Extension is a Western Maryland section of railway line between Highfield-Cascade, Maryland, and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The extension of the Hanover Junction, Hanover and Gettysburg Railroad westward from the Gettysburg Battlefield to Marsh Creek (Monocacy River) was completed in 1884, crossing the north-south Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad and its 1884 Round Top Branch in the borough (site of a 1909 Reading and Western Maryland collision of freight trains.) The line was completed to Orr Station by June 30, 1885, then after an 1886 merger formed the Baltimore and Harrisburg Railway, the 15 mi (24 km) to the mainline at Highland near the Mason–Dixon line was completed in 1888-1889. The B&H leased their line to the Western Maryland Railway until the WM purchased it in 1917. The Western Extension used portions of the 1830s Tapeworm Railroad bed (e.g., the McPherson Ridge railway cut on the Gettysburg Battlefield) and required construction of the Jacks Mountain Tunnel south of Maria Furnace.
# Western Expressway

Western Expressway may refer to:
* Florida State Road 429, also known as the Western Expressway, Orlando, United States
* Massachusetts Turnpike, originally proposed as the Western Expressway, Boston, United States
# Western Express Highway

The Western Express Highway, abbreviated to WEH (officially Ali Yavar Jung Marg after the former Governor of Maharashtra), is a major north–south 8-10 lane arterial road in Mumbai, India, stretching from the suburb of Mira Road to Bandra. The 25.33 km (15.74 mi) highway begins near the Mahim Creek and extends to the Kashimira in the northern limit of the city till it connects National Highway 48 at Ghodbunder village. The road connects the city of Mumbai to its suburbs, including the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport.

## Background

This highway has been instrumental in reducing congestion on SV Road in western part of the city. There are several flyovers built along sections Western Express Highway. The Andheri Flyover (opened in 2002) was one of the flyovers built over the Western Express Highway to avoid traffic lights for vehicles moving towards Vile Parle, Bandra and so on. Recently another project has been undertaken by the MSRDC to construct a flyover bridge from Vile Parle Onwards to avoid regular traffic jams that occur on the Highway. Other flyovers on the highway are the National Park, Dindoshi, Thakur Complex, Times of India, Pathanwadi, Goregaon, JVLR, Centaur, Vakola, and the newly opened Kherwadi flyovers. Motorists can now travel with no traffic signal from Dahisar till Bandra. New reflectors are installed on the Express highway for better visibility of the road during the night. Signs showing directions have also been set up at major junctions of the highway. Over the past decade, there have been major improvements including installation of better signage, improvements to landscaping and the introduction of marked lanes, painted kerbsides and pedestrian bridges.
The airport flyover, also known as Sahar Elevated Access Road, connects to the WEH using tunnels and bridges. The airport flyover was finished in 2014, and motorists on the WEH are able to access the new terminal with ease. The other alternative to the SEAR, is to turn east on to local streets which are relatively narrow, have poor lighting and have lower speed limits. The statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaja is placed near the entrance of the SEAR; previously this statue was located at the international terminal of the airport.
Link roads connecting WEH and EEH such as the Jogeshwari – Vikhroli Link Road (JVLR) and Santa Cruz – Chembur Link Road (SCLR) are the major arterial roads of the Mumbai suburban road network. Both the WEH and the EEH run along north to south direction and are parallel in certain sections.

## Parallel Rail links

The highway largely parallels the Western line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway.
As part of the Mumbai Metro master plan, the Red Line which is operational from April 2022 and Line 9 (Mumbai Metro) its extension which is being constructed on the Western Express Highway from Bhayander to Dahisar East to Mumbai T2 Airport. It will have six interchanges with the Yellow, Aqua, Green, Gold and Red line extensions of the Mumbai Metro.
# Whitchurch Rural District

Whitchurch Rural District may refer to the following rural districts of England:
* Whitchurch Rural District, Hampshire
* Whitchurch Rural District, Herefordshire
* Whitchurch Rural District, Shropshire
# Western Region, Eastern Cape

The Western Region is one of the four regions of Eastern Cape in South Africa.
* This Eastern Cape location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Whipton Hospital

Whipton Hospital is a small community hospital, also known as the Exeter Community Hospital (Whipton). It was founded as the Whipton Isolation Hospital in 1913 as a pulmonary tuberculosis sanatorium as part of a network of such facilities, instigated by the Public Health (Tuberculosis Regulations) 1912.
The hospital now offers satellite services for a number of local healthcare organisations including the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust and the Devon Partnership NHS Trust.

## History

The foundation stone of the hospital was laid on 3 July 1913 by the Senior Medical Officer of Exeter, Mr EA Brash.
It was located only a few hundred metres West of the Heavitree isolation hospital (now the Ellen Tinkham School), and approximately the same distance East of the Honeylands Children's Sanatorium.
The hospital joined the NHS in 1948, and along with the larger Hawkmoor Hospital near Bovey Tracey, as well as the nearby children's Honeylands and the City Tuberculosis Dispensary in the city centre, Whipton formed part of the Exeter Special Hospital Management Committee.
# Westport Light State Park

Westport Light State Park is a public recreation area of 560 acres (230 ha) on the Pacific Ocean in Grays Harbor County, Washington. It sits adjacent to the historic Grays Harbor Light, the tallest lighthouse in Washington. The park was combined with the former Westhaven State Park and an additional 270-acre (110 ha) parcel that had been under development as a golf course in 2016. Park activities include hiking, fishing, beachcombing, and birdwatching.
# Western ground snake

The western ground snake (Sonora semiannulata) is a species of small, harmless colubrid snake. The species is endemic to North America. Its patterning and coloration can vary widely, even within the same geographic region. Another common name is miter snake referring to the head marking which suggests a bishop's miter; the synonym "episcopus " (Latin for "bishop") is a similar allusion.

## Geographic range

S. semiannulata is native to the Southwestern United States, in Arizona, Nevada, California, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, and Utah, as well as northern Mexico, in Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Nuevo León, and Sonora.

## Description

The western ground snake can grow to a total length (including tail) of 8 to 19 inches (20.3 to 48.3 cm). The color and pattern can vary widely. Individuals can be brown, red, or orange, with black banding, orange or brown striping, or be solid-colored. The underside is typically white or gray. It has smooth dorsal scales, a small head, and the pupil of the eye is round.

## Habitat

The preferred habitat of S. semiannulata is dry, rocky areas with loose soil.

## Behavior

The western ground snake is typically nocturnal and secretive, but it is common throughout its range. It is often found on roadsides, or in dry drainage ditches at night, foraging for food.

## Diet

The diet of S. semiannulata consists primarily of invertebrates, such as spiders, scorpions, centipedes, crickets, and insect larvae.

## Reproduction

The western ground snake is oviparous, breeding and laying eggs through the summer months.

## Taxonomy

Sonora semiannulata was once broken up into five separate subspecies, based on the vast differences in color and patterning that the species displays, but recent research has shown that the various colors and patterns of ground snake interbreed indiscriminately, making distinction between them impossible and thus not warranting subspecies status, though some sources still refer to them, using geography as a basis rather than morphology.
# Wetschaft

Wetschaft is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Lahn near Cölbe.
# Wetschen

Wetschen is a municipality in the district of Diepholz, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Weston Park (disambiguation)

Weston Park is a country house in Staffordshire, England.
Weston Park may refer to:
* Weston Park, Sheffield – a park in Sheffield, England
* Weston Park, Canberra – a park in Australia

## Weston Hall

* Weston Hall, Northamptonshire, England
* Weston Hall, North Yorkshire, England
* Weston Hall, Suffolk, England
# Wexham School

Wexham School is a co-educational community school in Wexham Court, Slough, Berkshire.

## Admissions

The school opened in 1987, and serves students aged 11–18, with a sixth form created in 2006.
In November 2017, the school was judged good in all categories by Ofsted and they said “the school’s work to promote pupils’ personal development and welfare is outstanding”.
In a recent inspection in 2023, the school was judged and continues to be a good school. Inspectors have said ‘ Wexham School is a friendly and highly inclusive school.
# White Spur (esquire)

The historic title White Spur (alias Silver Spur) was a rare variety of English esquire in Devonshire (and possibly the wider West Country).
It was defined by John Weever (d.1632) in his Antient Funeral Monuments and paraphrased from there by John Prince (1643–1723) in his Worthies of Devon, (within his biography of John Copleston "The Great Copleston", Esquire (1475–1550)). Weever classed it as the fourth of five categories of esquires in existence.
The title White Spur was an hereditary title of honour, passed via heirs male of the family, made by creation of the king. The ceremony was as follows: the king would place a Collar of Esses (or SSS) around the recipient's neck and confer upon him a pair of silver spurs. The holders of this title were thus distinguished from knights of the class Eques Auratus (literally "Golden Knights"), who were entitled to wear gilt spurs.

## Usage

The form of usage or style was: "(Surname) the White Spur" (e.g. "Copleston the White Spur").

## White Spur families

The title White Spur was very rare and only three families are known to have held it, one in modern times:
* Copleston of Copleston in the parish of Colebrooke, Devon. Unusually for such an ancient, prominent and wealthy family, no knighthood was ever conferred on any member, and Prince stated that in place of the honour of knighthood "They rather contented themselves with an hereditary title of honour, given them, 'tis said, only in this county, and now long since worn out of date, being wont to be stiled "Copleston the white-spur". The Devon historian Tristram Risdon (d.1640) wrote thus of the family of Copleston:
   "...who for their fair possessions, their port and the great respect they lived in were intitled "the great Coplestones", besides dignified with the name of Whitspurrs, some time a title of great note and in these western parts of much esteem"
The Devon historian Pole (d.1635) stated of the Copleston family:
   "...They grewe unto greatness & albeit they had great marriages in lands, yeat hath not any of that famyly bine knighted & therefore they received the name of Silver Spurr & for their great revenue called "the great Copleston".
* Winslade of Winslade in the parish of Buckland Brewer, Devon and of Tregarrick in Cornwall
* Wollocombe of Wollocombe ("Over Wollocombe" in the parish of Morthoe) in Devon, identified by Samuel Kent in his 1726 abridgement of The Banner Display'd by John Guillim (d.1621)
# Whistler Olympic and Paralympic Village

The Whistler Olympic and Paralympic Village was a 2010 Winter Olympics facility in the resort town of Whistler, British Columbia. The Olympic Village is considered one of Whistler's legacy projects, in that it is being used after the Olympics to help house and train Canadian athletes. Whistler is one of the two host communities for the Games. The site of this athletes' village is in the Cheakamus Valley approximately 20 minutes south of the Whistler Mountain competition venues, and 6 km from the highway cutoff for the Whistler Olympic Park sliding events venue in the Callaghan Valley.
The village held 2,400 athletes and officials. The athletes and officials housed in this village participated in the events held at the Whistler Olympic Park, Whistler Creekside and the Whistler Sliding Centre. The cost of the village was estimated at 32 million dollars. It consists of a 100-room lodge and a 20-unit townhouse complex.
# Where Were You Last Night

Where Were You Last Night is a 1989 album released by Swedish pop artist Ankie Bagger. It was released in 1989 through Sonet Records
"People Say It's in the Air", "Where Were You Last Night", the Kiss cover "I Was Made for Lovin' You" and "Love Really Hurts Without You" were released as singles. "Where Were You Last Night" has been covered several times, most notably by the Finnish metal band Nightwish.

## Track listing

* "Where Were You Last Night" 4:13
* "I Was Made for Lovin' You" 4:01
* "There's No Reason" 3:39
* "Dance the Night Away" 3:42
* "People Say It's in the Air" 3:27
* "Don't You Know Don't You Know" 4:52
* "In My House" 3:48
* "Love Really Hurts Without You" 3:27
* "It's You" 4:02
* "Relax" 4:51
* "Sandy, Sandy" 3:46
* "Where Were You Last Night" (12" remix) 7:46

## Charts

Chart performance for Where Were You Last Night :
| Chart (1989/90) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 13 |
# Whitney Seymour

Whitney Seymour may refer to:
* Whitney North Seymour (1901–1983), American attorney, solicitor general under President Herbert Hoover
* Whitney North Seymour Jr. (1923–2019), American attorney and New York State Senator
# Whitney Section House

The Whitney Section House, also known as Whitney Station, is a historic railroad-related building in Wasilla, Alaska. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, which was built in 1917 by the Alaska Railroad. It originally stood at mile 119.1, about 4.8 miles (7.7 km) north of Anchorage Station, and was one of a series built by the railroad and located at roughly ten-mile intervals. The area where it stood was taken by the federal government for Elmendorf Air Force Base, and was rescued from demolition by the local chapter of the National Railroad Historical Society. It now stands on the grounds of the Alaska Museum of Transportation and Industry in Wasilla, and has seen a variety of uses.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.