nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Village of Martinsville

Liberty Fair Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Martinsville, Virginia. Opened in 1989, it features Belk, Sears, Kroger, OfficeMax, and JC's 5 Star Outlet, an outlet store owned by J. C. Penney, and one vacant anchor space slated to become Marshalls.
==History==
Developers Diversified Realty built the mall in 1989. Its original anchor stores were J. C. Penney, Sears, Walmart, and Leggett, a division of Belk which had been in Martinsville since 1930.
By 1997, the Walmart store had relocated. The space became OfficeMax, Kroger, and Goody's. Goody's closed in 2009.
In May 2012, Hull Storey Gibson bought the mall from Developers Diversified Realty. J. C. Penney, whose store was converted to an outlet store in 1999, was re-branded by the company as JC's 5 Star Outlet that same month.
The closing of the Sears store was announced in late 2012. RadioShack and The Pierced Ear moved out in late 2013, while a Chick-fil-A restaurant closed. All three of these stores were original tenants. Hull Storey Gibson also confirmed that Marshalls would be moving into the space vacated by Goody's. J. C. Penney announced the closure of all of its outlet stores in October 2013, including the Martinsville location.
==References==
==External links==
*Liberty Fair Mall
Category:Shopping malls in Virginia
Category:Martinsville, Virginia
Category:Shopping malls established in 1989
Virginity

A virgin is most commonly seen as a person who has not yet engaged in sexual intercourse. The status of "virginity" (remaining a virgin) is something that is respected and valued in certain segments of society, especially in regards to religious views of retaining one's virginity before marriage.
References to virginity are often used in a discouraging manner among younger members of society (especially minors and high school students). The common belief among youths that virginity is something to be ridiculed has been a matter of considerable debate, especially related to the controversy involving sexuality among minors.
The term is also used in a similar manner to describe someone or something who has not yet achieved a signifcant goal of some sort.
===Related Links===
*Virgin Mary
WGBH-TV

WGBH is Boston, Massachusetts's longtime public television and public radio station (PBS and NPR affiliates, respectively). WGBH also produces many shows for both networks, including nearly a third of PBS's prime-time TV. They began in 1951
== Stations ==
* WGBH-TV 2 Boston
* WGBH-TV 44 Boston
* WGBH-TV 57 Springfield
* WGBH 89.7 Boston 
**heard on WNCK 89.5 Nantucket
* WCAI 90.1 Cape Cod
* WNAN 91.14 Cape Cod
== Shows ==
* American Experience
* Antiques Roadshow
* Arthur
* Between the Lions
* Evening at Pops
* Masterpiece Theatre
* Frontline
* Mystery!
* Nova
* This Old House
Wagtail

Wagtails
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Passeriformes
Family†:Motacillidae
Genera
 Dendronanthus 
 Motacilla 
† see also: pipit, longclaw 
The wagtails are a group of small passerine birds with long tails which they wag frequently. Motacilla means “moving tail”. They are in the same family as the pipits and longclaws.
They are slender, often colourful, ground feeding insectivores of open country in the Old World. Wagtails are ground nesters, laying up to six speckled eggs.
There are eleven species, all but one in Motacilla.
Genus Dendronanthus 
* Forest wagtail Dendronanthus indicus
Genus Motacilla
Washington Examiner

The Washington Examiner is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Washington, D.C.
The newspaper was formerly distributed only in the suburbs of Washington, under the titles of Montgomery Journal, Prince George's Jounal, and Northern Virginia Journal, and published by Journal Newspapers Inc. The company was purchased by Philip Anschutz in October 2004. On February 1, 2005, the paper's name changed to the Washington Examiner and it adopted a logo and format similar to that of another newspaper owned by Anschutz, the San Francisco Examiner.
The newspaper is supported entirely by advertisements and is distributed free of charge.
Category:Newspapers of Washington, DC
Washington State Route 520

Washington State Route 520 is a freeway in the state of Washington, U.S.A. It extends 14 miles from Seattle in the west to Redmond in the east.
Originating at Interstate 5 in Seattle at the north end of Capitol Hill, it crosses Portage Bay on a viaduct, runs through the Montlake neighborhood, and from there runs on a causeway through the marshlands of Washington Park. It crosses Lake Washington on the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge to Medina. From there, it separates Hunts Point and Yarrow Point to the north from Clyde Hill to the south. Intersecting with Interstate 405 in Bellevue, from there it runs through Redmond, bisects the Microsoft campus, crosses the Sammamish River and Bear Creek, and ends at Avondale Road N.E.
We (novel)

A 1920 novel by Yevgeni Zamyatin. It was written in response to the author's personal experiences with the Russian revolutions of 1905 and 1917. 'We' is a dystopic satire, generally considered to be the grand daddy of the genre and directly inspired 1984 (novel and Brave New World. It takes the totalitarian and conformative aspects of communism to an extreme conclusion. Basically the theme is that free will is the cause of unhappiness, and that citizen's lives should be controlled with mathematical precision. The story is told in the form of D-503 the hero's diary, where he describes his work building a spaceship 'The Integral' who's purpose is to seek out and convert any extra terrestial civilizations to the happiness that the One State has discovered, and his misadventures with a resistance group that seeks to do away with the Benefactor and his regime.
The novel was banned by Stalin and got Zamyatin arrested, though he eventually was exiled to Paris
WebOS

WebOS is a computing research project started at the University of California, Berkeley to develop suitable software development abstractions for applications that run over a network. The abstractions it provides include:
*a filesystem that identifies data by uniform resource locators
*a location-independent resource naming system
*secure remote execution
*secure data access
*fail-safe transactions
Research on WebOS has continued at Duke University, the University of Texas at Austin, and the University of Washington.
More generally, WebOS refers to a software platform that interacts with the user through a web browser and does not depend on any particular local operating system. Such predictions date to the mid-1990s, when Marc Andreessen predicted that Microsoft Windows was destined to become "a poorly debugged set of device drivers running Netscape Navigator." More recently attention has focused on rumors that Google might produce a software platform.
==History==
The WebOS meme gained popularity in 1999 when a much touted startup, WebOS Inc. (at first know as MyWebOS), was founded by Berkeley grad Shervin Pishevar and Emory grad Drew Morris. WebOS licensed the WebOS technologies from Duke Univerity and University of Texas (Austin) and recruited Dr. Amin Vahdat, Professor of Computer Science at Duke, who had pioneered the WebOS technologies at University of California at Berkeley where he got his PhD on his WebOS research. WebOS acquired WebOS.org, which was created by a young Swedish programmer, Fredrik Malmer, who had created the first online desktop environment. Soon after, some of the top DHTML and Javascript programmers in the world such as Erik Arvidsson of WebFx fame, Dan Steinman, creator of the Dynamic Duo Cross-browser DHTML API, joined WebOS. WebOS raised over $10 million in financing from Impact Venture Partners led by Adam Dell and Grotech Capital. WebOS was launched with a vision of created the first web operating system complete with a WebOS API allowing developers to create Windows-like web applications that worked a extremely fast speeds by caching much of the code in the local browser. Arvidsson later launched Bindows, a framework very similar to the WebOS API, that does much of this and is used by many large companies and the US Military. WeBOS filed the first very WebOS patents in 1999. WebOS competed with another start up, Desktop.com, which was aimed more at the consumer market. WebOS was covered by many media outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, financial Times, LA Times, Powerlunch on CNBC, Fox News and CNN and helped spread the WebOS meme further. WebOS launched Hyperoffice, a full office suite, back in 1999.
==External links==
*WebOS at Duke University
* GoogleOS? YahooOS? MozillaOS? WebOS? by Jason Kottke
Wefunder

Wefunder is a crowdfunding service which connects startups with investors online. Wefunder will utilize a provision in the 2012 JOBS Act which will allow unaccredited investors to provide equity for entrepreneurial undertakings once it takes full effect. 
==Foundation==
Wefunder was founded by serial entrepreneur Nick Tommarello in 2011. Mike Norman and Greg Belote joined the company in 2012. The startup incubator Y Combinator backed Wefunder during its development and launch. The company raised more than $500,000 in 2012, receiving startup capital from nearly 60 investors, including angel investors Nihal Mehta, Dharmesh Shah, and Bill Warner. In total, the company has raised over $1.2 million from over 100 investors via the Wefunder platform. 
 
Tommarello, Norman, and Belote extensively lobbied with the S.E.C. and in Congress for the passing of the JOBS Act. So much so that they were in Washington D.C. to watch President Obama sign the bill on April 5, 2012. The JOBS Act, which allows startups to advertise and generally solicit for investments, is set to be fully implemented by mid 2014. 
==Function & Reception==
Wefunder is predicated upon the idea that anyone, regardless of wealth, should be able to invest in a company. As of now, only accredited investors are legally able to fund startups, and these investors must put up at least $1,000 to have an equity share. Once the full deregulations promised by the JOBS Act are unrolled, the company plans to lower the barrier of investor entry to $100. Tommarello said Wefunder's goal is to “fill the funding gap between angel investors and that first major round of capital.”
 
==References==
 
==External links==
*Wefunder (company website)
*Wefunder on Twitter
Wel

The Wel (-Polish, German: Welle) is a river in Poland. It flows out of the Great Dąbrowa and Little Dąbrowa lakes near Dąbrówno, following a course of 118 km first that goes southwest and then north. It is a tributary of the Drwęca river, ending at Bratian. Lidzbark Welski is the largest town on the Wel.
Category:Rivers of Poland
de:Welle (Fluss)
pl:Wel
White Castle (restaurant)

Whitecastle is a hamburger restaurant chain in the United States. It is known for square sandwiches, called "Slyders", which were originally priced at 5 cents. The typical White Castle restaurant architecture features a white exterior with a crenelated tower at one corner to resemble a medieval castle.
Founded in 1921 in Wichita, Kansas, White Castle is the oldest hamburger chain in the United States. Entrepreneur Edgar Waldo Ingram partnered with cook Walter Anderson, who had developed an efficient way of cooking hamburgers quickly. By 1934 the company had moved corporate headquarters to Columbus, Ohio and was wholly owned by Ingram.
The company has remained privately held and its restaurants are company-owned, not franchised. Co-founder Billy Ingram was followed as head of the firm by his son E.W. Ingram Jr. and grandson E.W. Ingram III.
Its burgers are also sold by the sack in some stores, and in frozen boxes in grocery stores nationwide. 
In 2003, White Castle unveiled a new logo.
== External link ==
*Official White Castle web site
*Columbus Dispatch article on firm's 80th anniversary
Wiki

WikiWiki is a collaborative software application, enabling web documents to be authored collectively using a simple markup scheme and without the content being reviewed prior to its acceptance. Often called Wiki for short.
A WikiWikiWeb is a collaborative hypertext document produced by a community of users by means of a WikiWiki tool.
The original WikiWikiWeb was established by Ward Cunningham, who invented and named the Wiki concept, and produced the first implementation of a WikiWiki server. Many Wikis are immediately identifiable by their use of CamelCase; Wikipedia prefers Free Links.
Ward's Wiki remains one of the most popular Wiki sites:
:http://www.c2.com/cgi/wiki?WelcomeVisitors
Perhaps you would like to know more about the history of wiki.
The particular Wiki you are looking at is Wikipedia, an effort to write a complete encyclopedia from scratch, collaboratively. We're currently adding articles at a pace of a thousand or so per month.
You can search various wikis at once, including this and Ward's, using MetaWiki.
See also: What is a wiki
/Talk
William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville

William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville (30 August 1393- 18 February 1461), was an English nobleman, soldier, and administrator. He was a staunch Yorkist supporter during the Wars of the Roses, and he was executed following the Yorkist defeat at the Second Battle of St Albans, by the orders of Queen consort Margaret of Anjou. He also held the post of Sheriff of Devon. 
Upon his death, his barony passed to his great-granddaughter, Cecily Bonville, who was less than a year old.
== Family ==
William was born on 30 August 1393, the son of John Bonville and Elizabeth FitzRoger.
== Career ==
== Marriages and children ==
== Execution ==
== References ==
* www.thePeerage.com/p.
* Thomas B. Costain, The Last Plantagenets, published by Popular Library, New York, 1962
William Cowper

William Cowper (1731 - 1800) English Poet
 Born Nov. 26, 1731 in Great Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England
 Died April 25, 1800 in East Dereham, Norfolk
William Cowper one of the most popular poets of his time. He changed the direction of 18th-century nature poetry by writing of everyday life and scenes of the English countryside.
===External Link===
*the e-text: Task And Other Poems
Win-loss record (pitching)

In baseball, a pitcher is credited with a win when, in a game won by his team, he is the team's pitcher at the time that his team takes a lead that it does not relinquish for the remainder of the game.
An exception to this is that a pitcher who starts a game but does not pitch at least five innings cannot be credited with a win. If his team takes a lead it does not relinquish while that pitcher is in the game, the win is awarded to the relieving pitcher who, in the judgment of the scorer, pitched the most effectively. The winning pitcher cannot be a pitcher who is credited with a save in the same game.
Every game has a winning and a losing pitcher.
Windows 2000

Microsoft Windows 2000 is one of a series of operating systems in the Windows line. Windows 2000 comes in four versions: Windows 2000 Professional, Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Advanced Server, and Windows 2000 Datacenter Server.
Windows 2000 Professional is designed as a desktop operating system in business environments. It offers greater security and stability than previous Windows desktop operating systems.
The various server products share the same user interface with Windows 2000 Professional, but contain additional components for running infrastructure and application software. A significant component of the server products is Active Directory,
Windows 8

Windows 8 is expected for around 2013 release. It will succeed Windows 7. It will be built on the same kernel MinWin in which the Windows 7 is being developed.
In the Windows 8,there is going to be complete overhaul of User Interface. New UX (User Experience) is being developed for the Windows 8. According to some sources, the Windows 8 will be totally explorer less.
One focus that Microsoft has slated for Windows 8 in particular (yes, skipping right over mention of Windows 7) is a total revamp of WTT (Windows Test Technologies), which are the technologies leveraged to test Windows. The WTT team “is looking to make significant changes to it’s infrastructure for Windows 8. We want to address all the major problems [testers and test managers] have faced over the last few years by developing a truly scalable and reliable testing infrastructure.” The current projected timeframe for the WTT architecture and UI overhaul is 18 months. The project manager of Microsoft said, “We will also be on the forefront for what and how we plan for Windows 8.”
Wish

In fiction a wish is a supernatural gift granting the recipient's unlimited request. The wish is usually a template for a morality tale, "be careful what you wish for" writ large.
The template for most fictional wishes is The Book of One Thousand and One Nights, specifically the tale of Aladdin. Although in the tale of Aladdin the actual wishes were only part of the tale and his demands, while outrageous per se, were mainly variations on wealth (which is still often taken as the most 'common' request).
Classically the wish provider is typically a spirit, jinni or similar entity. The entity is bound or constrained within an commonplace object (Aladdin's oil lamp for example) or a container closed with Solomon's seal. Releasing the entity from its constaint, usually by some simple action, allows the object's possessor to 'make a wish', that is present their demands to the entity.
The subservience of the, by necessity, extraordinarily powerful entity to the wishee is explained in a number of ways. The entity may be grateful to be 'free' of its constraint and the wish is a thank-you gift. The entity may be bound to obedience by its 'prison' or some other item in the wishee possesses. The entity may, by its nature, be unable to excercise its powers without an initiator.
Other wish providers are a wide variety of, more or less, inanimate objects. W.W. Jacob's Monkey's Paw being a well-known example.
The number of wishes granted is variable. Aladdin had an unlimited number, but three is more common. Several authors have spun variations of the 'wish for more wishes' theme. In many stories the wording of the wish is extremely important - a common problem is either the granter of the wish being extremely literal or through malice granting the request in a manner designed to cause maximum distress (such as a request for wealth being granted through inheritance/insurance on the death of a loved one). Certain authors have also tried an 'always on' approach, the careless use of the word 'wish' in everyday conversation having, often unpleasant, consequences.
Wish (company)

Wish.com is a mobile (Android and iOS) and web e-commerce platform selling online wide selection of products.
It was founded in 2011 by Peter Szulcewski (CEO) and Dany Zhang (CTO), former programmers in Google. In 2010 they started with ContextLogic company and later pivoted it to Wish
Products are cheap, but the delivery time is about 2 weeks.
== References ==
== External links ==
*Homepage
*Facebook Page
Category:Online retailers of the United States
Category:American websites
Category:Online companies
Category:Internet properties established in 2011
Category:Internet companies of the United States
Category:Commerce websites
Category:Technology companies established in 2011
Category:Retail companies established in 2011
Category:American companies established in 2011
Category:2011 establishments in California
Worghest

A Worghest is a type of planetouched that is the combination of a Barghest ancestor and goblin blood, based in the campaign seeting of the Forgotten Realms for the game of Dungeons and Dragons. As a planetouched, it is an outsider of the Native subtype with a collection of power based on it's fiendish bloodline as well as abilities based on it's goblin nature. 
A barghest's personality traits tend to be stronger than those of goblinoids, which cause their descendants to duplicate those traits. This cause the common worghest to be Lawful Evil in nature.
==Physical Description==
Like most planetouched, they vary in appearance. But in general they look like hairy goblinoids with sharp teeth, wolf-like snouts, blue hair and eyes that glow orange when excited. They clothing is usually hides, most being loinclothes when they wear clothing.
==Details==
The most numerous community of Worghest is in the Mines of Tethyamer, which are north and west of the Desertmouth mountains. They come from barghests that over ran that dwarven holdings. But they can be found in any goblin tribes that have been commanded by barghest at some point in their histories.
In combat, they move in packs and ambush their prey. They live for the fear and respect of their lesser brothern, gained by their fiercious power. They tend to avoid being the leader of a clan, but instead lurk as the power behind the throne.
In the worghest colony in the Mines of Tethyamer, there is a coven of worghest warlocks who are believed to gain power through a pact with a mammoth greater barghest Tarkomang.
==References==
*Boyd, Eric L. Legacies of Ancient Empires: Planetouched of Faerun, Dragon #350 (Paizo Publishing), December 2006.
*Bernstein, Eytan Class Chronicles: Warlocks, Part One, (Wizards of the Coast Website), March 14 2007.
Category:Dungeons & Dragons fiends
Category:Forgotten Realms creatures
XKeyscore

X-Keyscore is a secret mass surveillance programme run jointly by the United States' National Security Agency, Australia's Defence Signals Directorate, and New Zealand's Government Communications Security Bureau. It is aimed at surveillance of foreign nationals across the world, and is done with the help of over 700 servers based in "US and allied military and other facilities as well as US embassies and consulates" in several dozen countries. Snowden reveals Australia's links to US spy web, Sydney Morning Herald, 8 Jul 2013. Retrieved 11 Jul 2013.EUA expandem o aparato de vigilância continuamente, O Globo, 6 Jul 2013. Retrieved 8 Jul 2013.No alvo dos EUA, O Globo. Retrieved 8 Jul 2013.
The programme is centred on four bases in Australia and one in New Zealand – 
* Pine Gap near Alice Springs
* Shoal Bay near Darwin
* ADSCS at Geraldton 
* HMAS Harman outside Canberra
* GCSB Waihopai in New Zealand. 
The programme's existence was revealed in July 2013 by whistleblower Edward Snowden in The Sydney Morning Herald and O Globo newspapers. According to O Globo, X-Keyscore detects the nationality of foreigners by analysing the language used within intercepted emails, which the paper claims has been applied to Latin America and specifically to Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela and Mexico. 
==See also==
* PRISM
* Fairview
* 2013 NSA Leaks
==References==
Category:Mass surveillance
Category:2013 scandals
Category:Counter-terrorism policy of the United States
 
Category:National Security Agency
Category:Obama administration controversies
Category:Privacy in the United States
Category:Privacy of telecommunications
Category:Secret government programs
Category:Surveillance
Category:Surveillance scandals
Category:United States national security policy
Category:War on Terror
Category:Human rights