OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whatever (Green Velvet album)

Whatever is the second studio album by Green Velvet. It was originally released on Relief Records in 2001.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.0/10 |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 80, based on 6 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Green Velvet

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the original CD edition's liner notes.
* Green Velvet – vocals, performance, production, artwork, design
* Curan Stone – additional background vocals (2, 9)
* Walter Phillips – additional background vocals (2, 10)
* Hugo Moya – additional background vocals (10)
* Christopher Nazuka – additional background vocals (10)
* Larry Sturm – engineering
* Vandy Christie – engineering
* Bryon Rickerson – engineering assistance
* Chris Morales – engineering assistance
* Lane Wintz – engineering assistance
* Collin Jordan – mastering
* Brendan J. Gleeson – artwork, design
* Rob Pivato – photography
* Karen Chesley – photography
* Michael Voltattorni – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 33 |
# Western Region, Uganda

The Western Region of Uganda is one of four regions in the country of Uganda. As of Uganda's 2014 census, the Western region's population was 8,874,862.

## Subregions

As of 2010, the western Region contained four Political Subregions, From North to South; 1- Bunyoro Subregion 2- Rwenzori Subregion aka Greater Tooro 3- Ankole Subregion and 4- Kigezi Subregion

## Districts

As of 2024, the Western Region contained 3 cities and 34 districts:
| District | Population (Census 1991) | Population (Census 2002) | Population (Census 2014) | Map | Chief town |
| Buhweju | 55,534 | 82,881 | 120,720 | 81 | Nsiika |
| Buliisa | 47,709 | 63,363 | 113,161 | 10 | Buliisa |
| Bundibugyo | 92,311 | 158,909 | 224,387 | 11 | Bundibugyo |
| Bushenyi | 160,982 | 205,671 | 234,440 | 12 | Bushenyi |
| Hoima | 197,851 | 343,618 | 572,986 | 18 | Hoima |
| Ibanda | 148,029 | 198,635 | 249,625 | 19 | Ibanda |
| Isingiro | 226,365 | 316,025 | 486,360 | 26 | Isingiro |
| Kabale | 417,218 | 458,318 | 528,231 | 23 | Kabale |
| Kabarole | 299,573 | 356,914 | 469,236 | 24 | Fort Portal |
| Kamwenge | 201,654 | 263,730 | 414,454 | 31 | Kamwenge |
| Kanungu | 160,708 | 204,732 | 252,144 | 32 | Kanungu |
| Kasese | 343,601 | 523,033 | 694,992 | 34 | Kasese |
| Kibaale | 220,261 | 405,882 | 785,088 | 37 | Kibaale |
| Kiruhura | 140,946 | 212,219 | 328,077 | 40 | Kiruhura |
| Kiryandongo | 83,405 | 187,707 | 266,197 | 92 | Kiryandongo |
| Kisoro | 186,681 | 220,312 | 281,705 | 41 | Kisoro |
| Kyegegwa | 63,547 | 110,925 | 281,637 | 96 | Kyegegwa |
| Kyenjojo | 182,026 | 266,246 | 422,204 | 46 | Kyenjojo |
| Masindi | 129,682 | 208,420 | 291,113 | 52 | Masindi |
| Mbarara | 267,457 | 361,477 | 472,629 | 55 | Mbarara |
| Mitooma | 134,251 | 160,802 | 183,444 | 102 | Mitooma |
| Ntoroko | 24,255 | 51,069 | 67,005 | 106 | Ntoroko |
| Ntungamo | 305,199 | 379,987 | 483,841 | 66 | Ntungamo |
| Rubirizi | 75,361 | 101,804 | 129,149 | 109 | Rubirizi |
| Rukungiri | 230,072 | 275,162 | 314,694 | 71 | Rukungiri |
| Sheema | 153,009 | 180,234 | 207,343 | 111 | Kibingo |
| Total | 4,547,687 | 6,298,075 | 8,874,862 | - | Mbarara |

## Geography

The Western Region borders with the Democratic Republic of Congo in the west and the Northern tip of Rwanda as well as Tanzania in the South.
It is home to the Banyakitara i.e Banyoro, Batooro, Babwisi, Songora people, Banyankore, Bakiga. And Bakonzo, Bamba, Bafumbira, e.t.c
# When You Come Back

When You Come Back is Vusi Mahlasela's debut album.

## Track listing

* "When You Come Back"
* "Melodi Ya Mamelodi"
* "Manana"
* "Tonkana"
* "Epitoli"
* "Gijimane Masotsha"
* "Hello Mams"
* "In Solitary Confinement"
* "Red Song"
* "Vision"
* "Untitled"
* "Mayibuye"

## FIFA World Cup 2010

"When You Come Back" was used as the main theme song for UK broadcaster ITV's coverage of the FIFA World Cup 2010. Parts of the song are played with an image of liquid gold forming the trophy and the shape of the African Continent. The song entered the UK Official Singles Chart on 4 July 2010 at #70.
# Western guilt

Western guilt implies a failure of collective responsibility in the Western hemisphere and may refer to
* Western betrayal, prelude and aftermath of World War II
* White guilt, collective guilt
# Wetsel, Texas

Wetsel is an unincorporated community in Collin County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

## History

It may never have included more than a few houses when it was said to have been founded in the late nineteenth century. Henry Wetsel, a prominent McKinney merchant and early settler, is honored by the community's name. Wetsel eventually sold his holdings in McKinney and headrighted a square mile of land south of the town. Wetsel had built and run an early grist and flour mill in the county seat. On the stage route that connected Austin and McKinney, he built a cottage. Allen now includes the former Wetsel area.

## Geography

Wetsel is located inside the Allen city limits, 5 mi (8.0 km) southwest of McKinney in southwestern Collin County.

## Education

Today the community is served by the Allen Independent School District. It is zoned for James and Margie Marion Elementary School, Walter & Lois Curtis Middle School, and Allen High School.
# Weston Park Boys' School

50°53′31.75″N 1°20′52.19″W﻿ / ﻿50.8921528°N 1.3478306°W﻿ / 50.8921528; -1.3478306
Weston Park Boys' School, subsequently renamed Grove Park Business and Enterprise College, was a comprehensive school in east Southampton, Hampshire, in the south of England. The school was closed in 2008 to make way for Oasis Academy Mayfield. The most recent Ofsted inspection was on 17 May 2004.
The inspectors found that "This is an improving school which provides a satisfactory quality of education. Pupils’ overall achievement is satisfactory. Teaching and learning are satisfactory. The school has had considerable difficulties in recruiting and retaining staff and this has been a barrier to enhancing pupils’ achievement further. The school provides satisfactory value for money."

## History

The Southampton Archives Office holds records of admission registers and prospectuses for the school dating from 1959 until its closure in 2008. The school's football team won the national English Schools Under-16 trophy in 2005, beating a school from Blackpool in the final at Selhurst Park.

## Closure

There was a surplus of secondary school places in Southampton, and therefore a review of secondary schooling was underway entitled Learning Futures (May 2007). As part of that review, the closure of the school was set for 30 August 2008.

## Present

Oasis Community Learning took over the Woolston School and Grove buildings, with the Woolston site housing the KS4 students, with the KS3 on the Grove site. The Woolston building was finally closed and handed back to the Southampton City Council in 2011, and the Grove building finally closed in 2012 when the new Academy building was completed. The Grove building was demolished during March, April and May 2012 and demolition of the Woolston site began March 2017.
# White Squadron

White Squadron or white squadron may be:
* White Squadron (Royal Navy), a former unit of the Royal Navy, flying the White Ensign
* White Squadron (US Navy), an alternative term for the "Squadron of Evolution", a transitional unit in the US Navy
* White Squadron (Romania), a former air ambulance unit of Royal Romanian Air Force
* Lo squadrone bianco (The White Squadron), a 1936 Italian film based on the novel
* The White Squadron (1949 film) (L'escadron blanc), a French adventure film based on the novel
* L'Escadron blanc (The White Squadron), a 1931 novel by Joseph Peyré
# Whistler Secondary School

Whistler Secondary (or WSS) is a public high school in Whistler, British Columbia, and is part of School District 48 Sea to Sky. It is located opposite the subdivision of Alpine Meadows, north of the Whistler townsite adjacent to the Sea to Sky Highway. WSS was established in 1996 with a student capacity of 175 and was expanded to a 375 student capacity with a $3.3 million renovation in 2004.

## Athletics

Whistler Secondary has a long-held rivalry with Pemberton Secondary School in sports such as soccer, basketball and volleyball. Whistler Secondary also has a hockey and rugby team.

## Notable alumni

* Ashleigh McIvor, 2001 alumna, Former member of the Canadian Ski Cross team and Olympic Gold medalist.
* Julia Murray, 2006 alumna, Canadian Ski Cross team member
* Marielle Thompson, 2010 alumna, Canadian Ski Cross team member and Olympic Gold medalist.
* Finn Iles, 2017 alumnus, Canadian Downhill Mountain Bike team member.
* Broderick Thompson (alpine skier), 2012 alumnus, Canadian Olympic ski racer
* Merritt Patterson, 2008 alumnus, Film and TV actor
* Natalie Corless, 2021 alumnus, Canadian Olympic luge athlete
* Simon d'Artois, 2010 alumnus, Olympic Halfpipe skier
* Sean Pettit, 2010 alumnus, 2013 X games silver medalist, freeskier
* Mercedes Nicoll, 2001 alumnus, freestyle snowboarder
# White-winged apalis

The white-winged apalis (Apalis chariessa) is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae. It is found in Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Wichmar

Wichmar is a municipality in the district Saale-Holzland, in Thuringia, Germany.
# White Rose Walk

The White Rose Walk, a 35-mile (56 km) trail located in North Yorkshire, England, was devised in 1968 by the Yorkshire Wayfarers, It starts at the Kilburn White Horse (National Grid Ref SE 514 813) and is completed by touching the trig point on top of Roseberry Topping (NZ 579 126). The walk whilst recognised by the Long Distance Walkers Association (LDWA) as a long distance walk in itself, mixes and crosses with several other long distance paths including the Cleveland Way, the Coast to Coast Walk, and the Lyke Wake Walk. The route takes in the highest peaks in the area such as Live Moor, Carlton Moor, Sutton Bank, Cold Moor, the Wainstones and Urra Moor. The walk also passes Captain Cooks Monument on Easby Moor.
The walk takes in not only stunning scenery with grand views of the Vale of York but also takes the walker through Yorkshire's history, passing by Bronze Age ancient burial mounds, the site of 18th century horse racing and Hambleton Drove Road where cattle were taken to market in Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire by Scottish and Northumbrian drovers.
Walkers who complete the walk within a 24-hour period can claim a woven badge and a small certificate.

## Route

* White Horse Kilburn - 515813
* View Point Sutton Bank - 514828
* Sneck Yate Bank - 508875
* High Paradise Farm - 504887
* Whitestones - 491931
* Minor Road - 479959
* Picnic area near Moor - 470993
* Carlton Bank - 522030
* Picnic Area Hasty Bank - 572035
* Incline top - Railway - 611025
* T - Junction Kildale - 605092
* Captain Cook Monument - 590101
* Roseberry Topping - 579126
* END T - Junction at Newton - 571128

## Footnotes

* ↑ White, Geoffrey (1980). The White Rose Walk (3Rev ed.). Skipton: Dalesman Publishing Co Ltd. p. 32. ISBN 978-0-85206-555-6.
* ↑ "Long Distance Walkers Association". Retrieved 7 March 2011.
# Wiek

Wiek may refer to:
* the old German name for Lääne County, Estonia
* a common German dialect name for bays on the coast of Pomerania
* Wiek, Rügen, a municipality on the island of Rügen, Germany
* WIEK-LD, a defunct low-power television station (channel 23) formerly licensed to serve Midland, Michigan, United States
# Wilhelm Bennet

Wilhelm Bennet was the Governor of Halland County in Sweden from 1728 to 1737 and the Governor of Malmöhus County from 1737 to 1740.

## Biography

Bennet inherited Ellinge Castle in 1724 and made major repairs to the estate.
# Wilcocks

Wilcocks is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Wilcocks (1741—1801), American lawyer and Revolutionary War supporter
* Joseph Wilcocks (1673–1756), British Anglican bishop
* Philip Wilcocks (born 1953), British Royal Navy admiral
# Wilhelm Ensslin

Wilhelm Enßlin (9 December 1885 – 8 January 1965) was a German ancient historian.
# Wilhelm Erben

Wilhelm Erben (3 December 1864, in Salzburg – 7 April 1933, in Graz) was an Austrian historian, known for his work in the field of auxiliary sciences of history and his studies involving the history of medieval warfare.
He studied history at the University of Vienna, and from 1885 studied with Theodor von Sickel at the Institut für Österreichische Geschichtsforschung (Institute for Austrian Historical Research) in Vienna. From 1888 to 1891 he was an employee of the Monumenta Germaniae historica, and afterwards, served as curator at the Imperial Army Museum in Vienna. In 1901 he qualified as a lecturer, and two years later was named professor of medieval history and historical auxiliary sciences at the University of Innsbruck. From 1917 up until his death in 1933, he taught classes as a professor at the University of Graz. In 1915 he became a member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences.

## Selected works

* Die Kaiser- und Königsurkunden des Mittelalters in Deutschland, Frankreich und Italien, 1907 – The imperial and royal charters of the Middle Ages in Germany, France and Italy.
* Urkundenlehre (3 volumes, 1907–11; with Ludwig Schmitz-Kallenberg and Oswald Redlich).
* Ein oberpfälzisches Register aus der Zeit Kaiser Ludwigs des Bayern, 1908 – An Upper Palatinate register from the time of King Ludwig of Bavaria.
* Quellenstudien aus dem Historischen Seminar der Universität Innsbruck, 1909 – Source studies from the Historical Seminar of the University of Innsbruck.
* Die Schlacht bei Mühldorf, 28. September, 1322; historisch-geographisch und rechtsgeschichtlich untersucht, 1923 – The Battle of Mühldorf; historical-geographical and legal history examined.
* Das Salzburger Fragment der Sächsischen Weltchronik, 1924 – Salzburg fragment of the Saxon Chronicle.
* Kriegsgeschichte des Mittelalters, 1929 – War history of the Middle Ages.
* Rombilder auf kaiserlichen und päpstlichen Siegeln des Mittelalters, 1931 – Roman images of imperial and papal seals of the Middle Ages.
# Wilhelm Ernest

William Ernest may refer to:
* William Ernest, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
* William Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Weimar
# Wildcat Victory

"Wildcat Victory" is Kansas State University's official fight song. It was written in 1927 by Harry E. Erickson, when the school was still known as Kansas State Agricultural College. In addition to this song, the Kansas State University Marching Band also commonly plays "Wabash Cannonball" as an alternate fight song. John Philip Sousa's "Kansas Wildcats March," written for the school, is Kansas State's official march.
On occasion, "Wildcat Victory" may be played for notable alumnus of Kansas State University by other bands.

## Other uses

Lamar University's fight song, "Big Red," uses the same tune as "Wildcat Victory." The tune is also used across the country by various high schools as their fight song.
# Wielowieś, Tarnobrzeg

Wielowieś, Tarnobrzeg - is a former village in Podkarpackie Voivodeship, Poland, now part of the city of Tarnobrzeg.

## History

The settlement of Wielowies already existed in the early days of the Kingdom of Poland, and was a small Vistula river port. A wooden church was built here, which was destroyed together with the village in a Lithuanian raid in 1376. Wielowies was rebuilt, and a manor house was constructed in the middle of the village. The house belonged to the Leliwita noble family, owners of several villages in this part of Lesser Poland (in the 16th century, the Leliwitas took on the surname Tarnowski). Among others, it hosted King Wladyslaw Jagiello with family. The house was destroyed during the Swedish invasion of Poland (1655 - 1660). In the late 15th century, the Tarnowski family funded their funeral chapel with a late Renaissance wooden altar from the 1580s. First person buried here was the founder of Tarnobrzeg, Stanislaw Tarnowski, who died in 1608. In 1860, first Dominican Sisters came here, and subsequently, a monastery was built. The sisters opened one of the first schools for village girls in the region.
50°38′02″N 21°45′10″E﻿ / ﻿50.6339°N 21.7528°E﻿ / 50.6339; 21.7528
* This Tarnobrzeg County location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Willful violation

In the North American legal system and in US Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations, willful violation or willful non-compliance is a violation of workplace rules and policies that occurs either deliberately or as a result of neglect.

## Definition

Willful violation is defined as an "act done voluntarily with either an intentional disregard of, or plain indifference to," the requirements of Acts, regulations, statutes or relevant workplace policies. This is described with slightly different emphasis in an OSHA technical manual that a "willful violation exists under the Act where the evidence shows either an intentional violation of the Act or plain indifference to its requirements."
Criminal recklessness is similarly described in Black's Law Dictionary as "Conduct whereby the actor does not desire harmful consequence but...foresees the possibility and consciously takes the risk," or alternatively as "a state of mind in which a person does not care about the consequences of his or her actions."
# William Aitken

William Aitken or Bill Aitken may refer to:
* William Aitken (architect) (1889–1961), Scottish-American architect
* William Aitken (politician) (1903–1964), journalist and politician
* William Aitken (footballer) (1894–1973), Scottish soccer player
* William Alexander Aitken (1785–1851), fur trader with the Ojibwe
* William Aubrey Aitken (1911–1985), second Bishop of Lynn, 1972–1986
* William Aitken (pathologist) (1825–1892), Scottish pathologist
* Bill Aitken (politician) (born 1947), Scottish politician
* Bill Aitken (writer) (born 1934), Scottish-born writer and traveller, long a citizen and resident of India
# William Aiton (disambiguation)

William Aiton (1731–1792) was a Scottish botanist.
William Aiton may also refer to:
* William Townsend Aiton (1766–1849), English botanist
* William Aiton (sheriff) (1760–1847), Scottish law agent
# Pseudartiocotylus

Pseudartiocotylus is a genus of land planarians that currently contains a single species, Pseudartiocotylus ceylonicus, found in Namunukula, Sri Lanka.

## Description

The original description of Pseudartiocotylus states that the worm has a relatively short strap-like body and that there is a watch glass-like sense organ between the eyes, as well as two ambulacral pits on the ventral side of the anterior end. This description, however, is too incomplete to correctly define the genus and further studies are needed.
# Los Angeles General Services Police

The Los Angeles General Services Police was a security police agency that provided police and security officer services to Los Angeles City Hall, Los Angeles Central Library, Los Angeles Zoo, Los Angeles Convention Center and city parks, recreation centers, senior centers, Venice and other beaches, and recreational facilities. The department had similar duties of the now also defunct Los Angeles County Office of Public Safety, which was absorbed into the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.
The department's last police chief was Gary S. Newton.
The department was established as a security force in 1979. A peace officer component was created in the late 1980s and reorganized in 2003 when Los Angeles City Council members Wendy Greuel and Jack Weiss proposed to create the Office of Public Safety by merging the many city security services (General Services Police, Library Security, City Park Rangers, Convention Center Security, and Los Angeles Zoo Security) into one centralized division of the Department of General Services. In July 2012 through January 2013, the department and its duties were absorbed into the Los Angeles Police Department.
As of 2007, GSPD was authorized 112 police officers and over 350 security officers and support staff with an annual budget of over 30 million dollars excluding employee benefits. The department patrolled over 470 parks, 72 libraries and 900 municipal buildings. It was the 10th largest law enforcement agency in L.A. County. The department was also responsible for citywide contract security services as well as physical and technology based access and surveillance throughout the city (excluding proprietary departments).
The department was dissolved by the Los Angeles City Council. The City Council voted to close the department to save the city money and as a result, police and security personnel were transferred into the new Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) Security Services Division, Division #36.
# Wolfgang Hellrigl

Wolfgang C. Hellrigl (10 March 1941 – 23 November 2010) was an expert on the philately of Nepal and Tibet who in 1994 was invited to sign the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists.

## Early life

Hellrigl was born in Cologne and descended from a South Tyrolean family. His father was a prominent philatelist and an expert on old European states.

## Specialisms

Wolfgang Hellrigl specialised in the philately of Nepal, Tibet, India used in Tibet and Nepal, Jamnu and Kashmir and Mongolia. He was a member of the Philatelic Literature Commission of the Fédération Internationale de Philatélie (FIP) from 1996 to 1998. Wolfgang Hellrigl has been the founder and president of the Nepal and Tibet Philatelic Study Circle (NTPSC) and president of the Association Internationale des Experts en Philatéle (AIEP).

## Awards

Hellrigl received many awards during his lifetime. He won a Large Gold medal for his "Classic Nepal" and a Grand Prix at the international exhibition in Brno 2005 for his "Jamnu and Kashmir". He also won the Tilleard Medal from the Royal Philatelic Society London in 1987, of which society he was a Fellow, and the Martin Memorial Literature Awards in 1978, 1984 and 1992.
In 2008 he won the Lindenberg Medal and in the same year he received the Hunziker Medal of the A.I.E.P.
His work in Indian philately was acknowledged by the award of the Martin Memorial Trophy of the India Study Circle.

## Publications

* Tibet: a philatelic and numismatic bibliography: a critical bibliography containing over 400 titles of Tibetan philately, numismatics and postal and monetary histories, 1981. (With Karl Gabrisch)
* The Classic Stamps of Nepal, The Nepal and Tibet Philatelic Study Circle, Bozen, Italy, May 1984. (with Frank Vignola)
* The Native Postmarks of Nepal, 1978. (with Colin Hepper)
* The Postal Markings of Tibet, Published by Geoffrey Flack, Vancouver, Canada, 1996.
* Nepal Postal History, Giulio Bolaffi Editore, Turin and Bozen, 1991.
* Katalog der Poststempel von Nepal (1879-1935) A Catalogue of Nepalese Postmarks (1897-1935), Forschungsgemeinschaft Indien E.V. im Bund Deutscher Philatelisten E.V., Germany, no date.