OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Coffee Pot

White Coffee Pot Family Inns was a privately held Baltimore, Maryland, restaurant chain and coffeeshop that first did business in 1929 according to Polk's Baltimore City Directory. During the 1960s and 1970s, they opened a chain of fast-food restaurants White Coffee Pot, Jr. Major competitors included national chains Gino's (which sold Kentucky Fried Chicken), Denny's and Friendly's.
The last White Coffee Pot restaurant closed in Brooklyn Park, Maryland, in 1993. The company shared ownership with the Horn and Horn Smorgasbord Cafeteria chain, and some locations became Cactus Willie's all-you-can-eat restaurants.
# White-shouldered triller

The white-shouldered triller (Lalage sueurii) is a passerine bird belonging to the triller genus Lalage in the cuckoo-shrike family Campephagidae. It is found in Indonesia and East Timor. The white-winged triller (L. tricolor) of Australia and New Guinea was formerly included in this species but is now treated as a separate species.
It is a fairly small bird, 17 centimetres in length. The bill is grey with a black tip and the legs and feet are black. The male is mainly black above and white below. It has a grey rump, white stripe over the eye, white wing-patches and white on the outer tail-feathers. Females have a similar pattern to the males but are brown instead of black above and have fine black barring on the underparts.
The pied triller is similar but is slightly smaller with a broader stripe above the eye and more white in the wing. The male white-winged triller has no white stripe over the eye.
The song of the white-shouldered triller is a metallic whistling which is sometimes given in flight. It also utters a rapid series of harsh notes.
It occurs in eastern Java, southern Sulawesi, Bali and on the Lesser Sunda Islands. It inhabits open woodland, savannas and agricultural land in dry, lowland areas. It feeds on insects, often swooping down from a perch to catch them on the ground.
# White-sided hillstar

The white-sided hillstar (Oreotrochilus leucopleurus) is a species of hummingbird in the "coquettes", tribe Lesbiini of subfamily Lesbiinae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The white-sided hillstar was at one time proposed to be a subspecies of Andean hillstar (Oreotrochilus estella) but major taxonomies retain it as a species. It is monotypic.

## Description

The white-sided hillstar is 13 to 15 cm (5.1 to 5.9 in) long and weighs 7.9 to 8.4 g (0.28 to 0.30 oz). Adults have a medium length slightly decurved black bill. The adult male has drab brown upperparts. It has a shiny green gorget with a black border that separates it from the white breast and belly. The belly has a wide blue-black stripe down its middle into the vent area. The somewhat rounded tail is bronzy black and its outer feathers have white at the base. The female is also dull brown above, and below as well. Its throat is pale with fine dark speckles. The tail is greenish black and the outer three or four pairs of feathers have much white at the bases and tips. The juvenile is overall more grayish than the adult and the male has a dark blue-green gorget.

## Distribution and habitat

The white-sided hillstar is found in the Andes from central Bolivia's Cochabamba Department south through Chile to the Biobío Region and Argentina as far south as Santa Cruz Province. It inhabits puna grasslands with dwarf shrubs, cacti, and Puya. In elevation it generally ranges from 1,200 to 4,000 m (3,900 to 13,100 ft) but may go higher even to the snow line.

## Behavior
### Movement

The white-sided hillstar mostly leaves Chile during the Austral winter but some individuals simply move to lower elevations. There might also be some late winter or early spring movement further north than Cochabamba in Bolivia.

### Feeding

The diet and feeding strategy of the white-sided hillstar are not well known but are believed to be similar to those of the closely related Andean hillstar. That species feeds on nectar at a variety of flowering shrubs, cacti, and trees, and perches to feed rather than hovering. It also gleans arthropods from vegetation and sometimes catches them on the wing.

### Breeding

The white-sided hillstar breeds in November and December. It glues its large cup nest to a vertical rock face in a well-protected spot. The clutch size is two eggs. Little else is known about the species' breeding phenology.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to white-sided hillstar on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The white-sided hillstar's vocalizations are not well known. It does make "a repeated short 'tsit'" call and also "a fast twittering during chasing or display".

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the white-sided hillstar as being of Least Concern. Though its population size is unknown, it is believed to be stable. It is generally common and occurs in several protected areas. Its core habitat is under only slight human pressure.
# Wiangaree

Wiangaree is a town in northern New South Wales, Australia. The town is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) north of Kyogle on the Summerland Way. Part of the Northern Rivers region, the town is on the Richmond River. It is administratively part of Kyogle Council.
At the 2006 census, Wiangaree had a population of 129.
John Gleeson (Australian Test Cricketer) was born in Wiangaree.
# WideStudio

WideStudio is an open-source integrated development environment for desktop applications purely made in Japan. This enables you to develop GUI applications that can run on Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/CE, Linux, FreeBSD, SOLARIS, Mac OS X (w/X11), BTRON, T-Engine, mu-CLinux (wo/X11) in various programming languages such as C/C++, Java, Perl, Ruby, Python, OCaml.
Due to how it is built using the MWT (Multi-Platform Widget Toolkit), WideStudio applications are source compatible between the platforms named above.
# Wild Gods

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Noob Heavy | 9/10 |
Wild Gods is the fifth studio album by The Number Twelve Looks Like You and their first album in a decade due to their six-year split. It was released on September 20, 2019 through Overlord Music, with its first single "Ruin the Smile" released on July 16, 2019.
It's also the first and only album to feature DJ Scully on bass and Michael Kadnar on drums after they both stepped down from the band in 2024.

## Personnel
### The Number Twelve Looks Like You

* Jesse Korman – vocals
* Alexis Pareja – guitar
* DJ Scully – bass
* Michael Kadnar – drums
# Wild 'N Free

"Wild 'N Free" is a country-dance song by the Swedish band Rednex, released as the fourth single from their debut album, Sex & Violins. Its techno-country dance style is built around a re-recorded sample of "The Infernal Galop" from Act II, Scene 2 from Jacques Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld. The song appeared in the 2006 Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies film Barnyard in the scene where the character Wild Mike dances.

## Critical reception

James Hyman from British magazine Music Week's RM Dance Update commented, "Someone had to give the can-can a stompin' Euro-novelty workout. At least Rednex have done it in style with interesting production and remixes that include the slower Nightcrawlers/Robin-S sounding ones from Rhythm on the Loose." Another editor, James Hamilton described it as a "fiddles scraped and 'French Can Can' whistled corny Village People-ish pop chanter". Chuck Campbell from Scripps Howard News Service wrote that "Rednex pull their oddest move with "Wild and Free", a hyper can-can/country/techno/neo-Village People free-for-all."

## Music video

The music video for "Wild 'N Free" was directed by Van Der Berg.

## Track listings

* "Wild 'N Free" (Original Mix) – 3:39
* "Wild 'N Free" (Remix Edit) – 3:52
* "Wild 'N Free" (Original Extended) – 4:54
* "Wild 'N Free" (Remix Extended) – 4:46

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 12 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 11 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 18 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 9 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Single Tip) | 9 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 44 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 37 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 24 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 55 |
# Wiedemannia jugorum

Wiedemannia jugorum is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# William Drury Lowe (landowner, born 1802)

William Drury-Lowe (5 October 1802 – 26 February 1877) was an English landowner who inherited the Locko Park lands and became a High Sheriff of Derbyshire.

## Biography

William Drury Holden was born in 1802. He was the eldest son of Robert Holden of Darley Abbey and, through his wife née Mary-Anne Drury-Lowe, of Denby and Locko Park. He completed his education with a bachelor of arts from Christ Church, Oxford.
On the death of his grandmother, Anne Drury-Lowe, in 1849 William Drury Holden changed his surname to Drury-Lowe having inherited the lands and arms associated with the Locko Park estate near Spondon in Derbyshire, although this was not formally confirmed until 1853.
After his marriage in 1827 to Caroline Esther Curzon daughter of Lord Scarsdale they lived at Aston Lodge in Aston-on-Trent for a while before he began to run the estate near Kimbolton in Bedfordshire. They took their three sons to Italy in 1839 and returned to England in 1843.
In the 1850s, the Drury-Lowes lived abroad whilst extensive building work took place at Locko Park.
The building work included a picture gallery for the paintings they had obtained whilst in Italy. The tower in the Italian style reminded them of the country where their daughter Florence had been born in 1843. He returned from France in time to be the High Sheriff of Derbyshire for 1854.
In 1858, his eldest son William had married without his father's approval and they had been estranged. The two put aside their disagreements before Drury-Lowe died in 1877 when Drury-Lowe married his second wife, Lady Lucy Needham, in 1876.
William, and Caroline had the following children:
* William Drury Nathaniel Drury-Lowe (1828-31 Aug 1906)
* Lt.-Gen. Sir Drury Curzon Drury-Lowe (1830-6 Apr 1908)
* Colonel Robert Henry Curzon Drury-Lowe (1831-4 Jan 1907)
* Felicia Drury-Lowe (c. 1833-Dec 1916)
* Rebecca Lowe (b. c. 1835)
* Caroline Mary Drury-Lowe (c 1838-30 Jul 1907)
* Frances Catherine Lowe (1842-1879)
* Vincent Francis Keppel Drury-Lowe (1847-29 Apr 1905)
* Richard Curzon Sherwin Drury-Lowe (1848-1906)
# William Bates (Quaker)

William Bates, or William Bate, (died 8 November 1700) and other Quakers emigrated from Ireland to Gloucester County (now Camden County), New Jersey where in 1682 they established Newton Colony, the third English settlement in West Jersey. William Bates was the first English-speaking settler of present-day Oaklyn, New Jersey.

## Ireland

In 1670, William Bates was a resident of County Wicklow, Ireland where he raised a family, including five children: Jeremiah, Joseph, Abigail, William, and Sarah. Bates attended Quaker religious services which were held in the town of Wicklow.
Prior to 1674, West Jersey had been partitioned into five territories, each called a Tenth. The five Tenths, stretching from Assunpink Creek southward to an area inclusive of the Cohansey River, fronted the Delaware River to the west. On 12 April 1677, title to the Third Tenth was conveyed to a group of Irish Quakers, or Proprietors. The Third Tenth ran from Pennsauken Creek to Big Timber Creek. In deference to the Proprietors and the original settlers, the Third Tenth was called the Irish Tenth. From the Irish Proprietors William Bates, carpenter, of the county of Wickloe, and four Dubliners: Joseph Slight, Thomas Thackara, Robert Turner and Robert Zane each received a right to acreage. The amount of acreage was specified but the precise location would be selected by its owner upon arrival and subject to a survey.

## Irish Tenth

On 19 September 1681, William Bates and a small group of emigrants, including George Goldsmith, Mark Newbie, Thomas Sharp and Thomas Thackera, departed Dublin aboard Ye Owners Adventure, Thomas Lurtin in command. After reaching the Delaware Capes on 18 November, the voyagers made their final landing at Salem. Here they spent the winter in Fenwick's Colony, a fledgling settlement established in 1675 at Salem by a group of English Quakers under the leadership of John Fenwick.
That winter, the five proprietors were joined by Robert Zane, who had been living in Fenwick's Colony since its founding, during a trip up the Delaware River to the Irish Tenth. They focused their attention on the western part of the territory: The portion that was bounded by the east bank of the Delaware River, the south bank of Pennsauken Creek to the north, and the north bank of Big Timber Creek to the south. They all chose to exercise their rights by claiming land fronting the middle branch of Newton Creek, a tributary of the Delaware that formed three branches. William Bates claimed 250 acres fronting the south bank in present-day Oaklyn. The others claimed five contiguous properties, totaling 1600 acres, fronting the north bank in present-day Collingswood.

## Newton Colony

All of the children of William Bates married after they had emigrated to Newton Colony: Jeremiah wed Mary Spicer; Joseph married Mercy Clement in 1701; Abigail wed Joseph Fearne in 1687; William reportedly married a Native American female; and Sarah wed Simeon Ellis in 1692.
# William Cochrane (MP)

William Cochrane (after 1659 – August 1717) of Kilmaronock, Dunbarton was a Scottish politician who sat in the Parliament of Scotland between 1689 and 1707 and as a Tory in the House of Commons from 1708 to 1713.

## Early life

Cochrane was the second son of William Cochrane, Lord Cochrane and his wife Lady Katherine Kennedy. Among his siblings were John Cochrane, 2nd Earl of Dundonald, Margaret Cochrane (wife of Alexander Montgomerie, 9th Earl of Eglinton), Helen Cochrane (wife of John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland), and Jean Cochrane (wife of John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee and William, 3rd Viscount of Kilsyth).
His paternal grandparents were William Cochrane, 1st Earl of Dundonald and Euphemia Cochrane, Countess of Dundonald (a granddaughter of Robert Lindsay, 9th Lord Lindsay). His maternal grandparents were John Kennedy, 6th Earl of Cassilis and Lady Jean Hamilton (a daughter of Thomas Hamilton, 1st Earl of Haddington).

## Career

In 1679, he succeeded his grandfather, William, Lord Cochrane, to the Kilmaronock estate. He was a lieutenant in Lord Ross's independent troop of horse between 1689 and 1691.

### Political career

Cochrane represented Renfrew in the Convention of Estates in 1689 and as a burgh commissioner in the Parliament of Scotland from 1689 to 1695. He was a commissioner justiciary for the Highlands in 1693. In 1694, he succeeded his brother Thomas to Powkellie, East Ayrshire. He was a shire commissioner for Dumbartonshire in the Parliament of Scotland from 1702 to 1707. After the Union, he was returned as member of parliament for Wigtown Burghs at a by-election on 14 December 1708. At the 1710 British general election he was returned unopposed for Wigtown and was appointed joint Keeper of the Signet in 1711. He did not stand at the 1713 British general election.

## Personal life

He married Lady Grizel Graham, daughter of James Graham, 2nd Marquess of Montrose and the Lady Isabel Ker (widow of Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe, and fifth daughter of William Douglas, 7th Earl of Morton). Together, they were the parents of:
* Thomas Cochrane, 6th Earl of Dundonald (1702–1737), who married Catherine Hamilton, a daughter of Lord Basil Hamilton of Baldoon (sixth son of William Hamilton, Duke of Hamilton and Anne Hamilton, suo jure Duchess of Hamilton).
* Catherine Cochrane (1691–1772), who married David Smythe of Methven.
* Isabella Cochrane (d. 1770), who married, as his third wife, John Ogilvy of Balbegno.
* Grizel Cochrane (d. 1753), who married her cousin John Cochrane of Ferguslie.
Cochrane died in August 1717, leaving a son and five daughters. He was succeeded by his son Thomas, later the 6th Earl of Dundonald.
# William Bright (historian)

William Bright (1824–1901) was an English ecclesiastical historian and Anglican priest.

## Life

He was born at Doncaster on 14 December 1824. He was the only son of William Bright, town-clerk of Doncaster, Yorkshire. He was sent first to a preparatory school at Southwell, and thence, in 1837, to Rugby, he there reached the sixth form at the time of Dr. Thomas Arnold's death. He gained a scholarship at University College, Oxford, he matriculated on 20 March 1843 ; obtained first-class honours in classics in 1846 ; was awarded the Johnson theological scholarship in 1847, and the Ellerton theological essay in 1848, the subject being 'The Prophetic Office under the Mosaic Dispensation.' He graduated B.A. in 1846, proceeding M.A. in 1849, and D.D. in 1869. He was ordained deacon in 1848 and priest in 1850.
He was elected fellow of University College in 1847, he retained his fellowship till 1868. He became tutor of his college in 1848, but in 1851 accepted the theological tutorship at Trinity College, Glenalmond, under the wardenship of Dr. Charles Wordsworth. In 1868, he was appointed Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford, and canon of Christ Church in succession to Arthur Penrhyn Stanley. He was proctor in convocation for the chapter of Christ Church from 1878; examining chaplain to Edward King; and sub-dean of Christ Church from 1895.
He died unmarried at Christ Church on 6 March 1901, and was buried in the Christ Church portion of Osney Cemetery, by Oxford.
Bright wrote a number of works and hymns. He published editions of several Church Fathers.

## Works

* Ancient Collects, Selected from Various Rituals, 1857 and second edition, 1862.
* Athanasius and Other Poems, by a Fellow of a College, 1858.
* History of the Church, from the Edict of Milan to the Council of Chalcedon 1860.
* Sermons of St. Leo the Great on the Incarnation, 1862 (translated).
* Faith and Life, 1864–66
* Liber Precum Publicarum: a Latin Version of the Book of Common Prayer. (With Canon Medd.) 1865.
* Hymns and Other Poems, 1866, 1874
* A Sermon on 'The Priesthood'. 1874.
* The Roman Claims tested by Antiquity., 1877.
* Chapters of Early English Church History 1878, revised 1897.
* Notes on the Canons of the First Four General Councils 1882.
* Private Prayers for a Week. 1882.
* The Orations of St Athanasius against the Arians, according to the Benedictine text. 1884
* Family Prayers for a Week. 1885.
* Iona, and other Verses. 1886.
* Addresses on the Seven Sayings from the Cross. 1887.
* Lessons from the Lives of Three Great Fathers. 1890.
* Socrates' Ecclesiastical History, according to the text of Hussey. second edition 1893.
* Waymarks in Church History. 1894.
* The Roman See in the Early Church 1896.
* The Proper Sense of the Word 'Catholic' as applied to Christian Communities or Individuals. 1897.
* Some Aspects of Primitive Church Life 1898.
* The Law of Faith. 1898.
* Selected letters of William Bright, D.D.
# William Briggs (physician)

William Briggs (1642 – 4 September 1704) was an English physician and oculist.

## Life

Briggs was born at Norwich, for which city his father, Augustine Briggs, was four times MP. Following schooling at Norwich School he was entered at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge at age thirteen, under Thomas Tenison. He became a fellow of his college in 1668, and graduated M.A. in 1670. After some years spent in tuition and in studying medicine, he went to France and attended the lectures of Raymond Vieussens at Montpellier, under the patronage of Ralph Montagu (afterwards Duke of Montagu), then British ambassador to France. To him Briggs dedicated his Ophthalmographia, an anatomical description of the eye, published at Cambridge in 1676, on his return from France. He proceeded M.D. at Cambridge in 1677, and was elected a fellow of the London College of Physicians in 1682. In the latter year the first part of his Theory of Vision was published by Robert Hooke (Philosophical Collections, No. 6, p. 167); the second part was published in the Philosophical Transactions in 1683. The Theory of Vision was translated into Latin, and published in 1685 by desire of Sir Isaac Newton, who wrote a commendatory preface to it, acknowledging the benefit he had derived from Briggs's anatomical skill and knowledge. A second edition of the Ophthalmographia was published in 1687. Several points in Briggs's account of the eye are noteworthy, one being his recognition of the retina as an expansion in which the fibres of the optic nerve are spread out ; another, his laying emphasis upon the hypothesis of vibrations as an explanation of the phenomena of nervous action. Briggs practised with great success in London, especially in diseases of the eye ; was physician to St. Thomas's Hospital 1682–9, physician in ordinary to William III of England from 1696, and censor of the College of Physicians in 1685, 1686, 1692. In 1689, according to a curious memorial on one sheet preserved in the British Museum, Dr. Briggs was at great expense in vindicating the title of the crown to St. Thomas's Hospital, but was himself dismissed from his post, owing, as he states, to the machinations of a rival physician. From the same sheet we learn that, although he attended the royal household with great zeal for five years, he could get no pay ; and notwithstanding that in 1698 William III promised that he should be considered, this was of no avail. In consequence of these circumstances, apparently early in Anne's reign, he begs for consideration in regard to the hospital appointment. He died on 4 September 1704, at Town Malling in Kent. His son, Henry Briggs, chaplain to George II, and rector of Holt, Norfolk, erected a cenotaph to his father's memory in Holt church in 1737. The inscription is quoted by Munk.
# William Gordon Bagnall

William Gordon Bagnall (18 January 1852 – 19 July 1907) was a British mechanical engineer.

## Early life

Bagnall was born at Cliff House in Tamworth, Staffordshire. After school he worked for two years in a bank, then joined his father's company of John Bagnall & Sons of West Bromwich.

## Career

In 1875, Bagnall left his father's firm and set up his own engineering company, W.G. Bagnall. Although initially a general Millwrights, the company soon specialised in locomotive manufacturing and the supply of light railway equipment, especially for narrow-gauge railways.
In 1882, he was appointed as one of two liquidators for John Bagnall & Sons.

## Personal life

Bagnall was a member of the Staffordshire County Council and Stafford Town Council. In 1903, he fell ill and had to give up his public roles. He died in 1907 at the age of 55.
# William Granger Johnson

William Granger Johnson (28 July 1900 – 1978) was a Fijian businessman and politician, serving as a nominated member of the Legislative Council in two spells during the 1940s and 1950s.

## Biography

Granger was born in Suva in 1900, the only son of Australian Blance (née Wadeson) and Canadian William Henry "Tavua" Johnson. Growing up, he was given the nickname Tui (chief), becoming known as Tui Johnson. He married Val, with whom he had five children, and also joined the Fiji Defence Force, becoming a lieutenant. In 1930 he was appointed German consul in Fiji.
He went into business and after working at Brown and Joske, he joined W.R. Carpenter in 1937, going on to become managing director. He later served as chairman of the Suva Chamber of Commerce.
Following the 1944 elections, he was appointed to the Legislative Council by Acting Governor John Fearns Nicoll as one of the two nominated European members. In 1945 he was an acting member of the Executive Council, covering for the absent Hugh Ragg. Although he was not reappointed following the 1947 elections, he was nominated to the Legislative Council again in 1953, serving until the 1959 elections. He also served on Suva Town Council, representing the Muanikau ward until retiring in 1955.
Johnson retired in 1970 and moved to Queensland in Australia. He died in Australia in 1978 at the age of 78.