OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilcoxina

Wilcoxina is a genus of fungi in the family Pyronemataceae. It was circumscribed by Chin Yang and Richard Korf in 1985. Some species have been shown to produce the siderophore compound ferricrocin.
Species are cosmopolitan in distribution, and have been found growing with host plants in a wide variety on environments, such as nursery soils with high pH, mining sites with low pH and heavy metal contamination, natural forests and plantations, urban areas and peat soils. Wilcoxina species are mycorrhizal, and commonly infect a variety of conifers and deciduous trees such as Pinus, Betula, and Quercus species.
# Who We Are (Hope Partlow album)

Who We Are is the only studio album by American pop music singer Hope Partlow. It was released on September 6, 2005. Shortly, after this album was released, Virgin Records dropped Partlow's contract.

## Track listing

* "Who We Are" – 3:04
* "Don't Go" – 3:29
* "Crazy Summer Nights" – 3:38
* "Sick Inside" – 3:16
* "Girlfriend" – 3:07
* "Like You Do" – 3:26
* "I Believe in You" – 3:52
* "It's Too Late" – 4:19
* "Cold" – 3:15
* "Through It All" – 3:47
* "Everywhere But Here" – 2:51
* "Let Me Try" – 5:41
* "Who We Are (Saturday Night Mix)" – 3:15
* "Slow Down" (Wal-Mart Exclusive Download)
# Wilkesboro, Oregon

Wilkesboro is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States. It is located on Oregon Route 6, one mile east of Banks.
Wilkesboro was settled in 1845 by its namesake Peyton G. Wilkes, and platted in 1912. The locale was named about the time United Railways built its interurban line through the area. The post office was established in 1916. In 1915 the town had a population of 50, two churches, a fraternal lodge, a farmer's alliance and a railroad depot. Later there was also a grocery, meat market, blacksmith shop and brickyard, but by 1990 none of these businesses remained. The post office was closed in 1932.
The terminus of the United Railways line was in Wilkesboro, and Gales Creek and Wilson River Railroad (GC&WR) started from this line and ran 12.75 miles to Glenwood. The GC&WR also connected with the Tillamook Branch of the Southern Pacific line in Wilkesboro—that line is now operated by the Portland and Western Railroad via a lease agreement with the Port of Tillamook Bay Railroad. When Oregon Route 6 was extended from Glenwood in 1957, portions of it used the then-abandoned GC&WR grade. The United Railways track was eventually extended to Vernonia but is now abandoned.
# Wilkesia

Wilkesia is a genus of Hawaiian plants in the tribe Madieae within the family Asteraceae. It contains two perennials, both of which are endemic to the island of Kauaʻi in Hawaiʻi. Wilkesia is a component of the silversword alliance and is named after Captain Charles Wilkes.

## Species

* Wilkesia gymnoxiphium A.Gray, 1852
* Wilkesia hobdyi H.St.John, 1971

## formerly included

Wilkesia grayana - Argyroxiphium grayanum
# Wilfredo Martínez

Wilfredo Yaniel Martínez Caraballoso (Spanish pronunciation:; born 9 January 1985 in Marianao, La Habana) is a Cuban long jumper.

## Career

His personal best jump is 8.31 metres, achieved in July 2008 in Cali. He won the silver medal at the 2007 Pan American Games, finished eighth at the 2008 World Indoor Championships and fifth at the 2008 Olympic Games. In 2016 he was disqualified from the 2008 Olympics for doping, and his result was annulled after his 2008 sample was re-tested and failed.

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* Long jump: 8.31 m A (wind: +1.6 m/s) – Cali, 6 July 2008
* Triple jump: 15.55 m – La Habana, 14 February 2003
Indoor
* Long jump: 8.18 m – Madrid, 20 February 2010

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Cuba ||||||
| 2003 | Pan American Junior Championships | Bridgetown, Barbados | 1st | Long jump | 7.70 m (wind: +0.2 m/s) |
| 2003 | Pan American Junior Championships | Bridgetown, Barbados | 4th | Triple jump | 15.49 m (wind: +0.1 m/s) |
| 2005 | ALBA Games | La Habana, Cuba | 2nd | Long jump | 7.67 m (wind: +0.0 m/s) |
| 2005 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Nassau, Bahamas | 4th | Long jump | 7.56 m w (wind: +3.3 m/s) |
| 2006 | NACAC U-23 Championships | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | 1st | Long jump | 8.03 m (wind: +0.1 m/s) |
| 2007 | ALBA Games | Caracas, Venezuela | 1st | Long jump | 8.17 m (wind: +0.9 m/s) |
| 2007 | Pan American Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 2nd | Long jump | 7.92 m (wind: +0.1 m/s) |
| 2007 | Pan American Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.46 s |
| 2008 | World Indoor Championships | Valencia, Spain | 8th | Long jump | 7.72 m |
| 2008 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Cali, Colombia | 1st | Long jump | 8.31 m A (wind: +1.6 m/s) |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 5th | Long jump | 8.19 m (wind: -0.4 m/s) DSQ |
| 2009 | ALBA Games | La Habana, Cuba | 2nd | Long jump | 8.05 m w (wind: +4.2 m/s) |
| 2009 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | La Habana, Cuba | – | Long jump | NM |
| 2010 | World Indoor Championships | Doha, Qatar | – | Long jump | NM |
| 2010 | Ibero-American Championships | San Fernando, Spain | 1st | Long jump | 8.04 m (wind: -0.3 m/s) |
# William Drury Lowe (landowner, born 1753)

William Drury-Lowe (1753–1827) was a British merchant who inherited Locko Park, and helped create the Derby Canal. He was a High Sheriff of Derbyshire and a Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire.

## Biography

He was born to William Drury of Oakham and his wife Mary Hunt (died 1791), daughter of Thomas Hunt, a mercer in Nottingham. He was a merchant of Bread Street, London.
Drury's fortune was made some years after the death of his cousin Robert Lowe in 1785. His cousin had died leaving the valuable estate of Locko Park to his youngest daughter Anne. Anne refused the inheritance as the conditions were that she marry someone from a shortlist of eligible bachelors chosen by her father. After taking legal advice it was decided that as Drury had a Lowe ancestor (a great-grandfather), he should inherit the lands and estate on the condition that he adopted the Lowe surname and paid Anne £50,000.
Drury-Lowe, as he became in 1790, was able to extend the lands and buildings he had inherited after he invested in the creation of the Derby Canal. The canal made the collieries at Denby more viable. It also assisted in the creation of potteries at Denby which started on Drury-Lowe's land.
Drury-Lowe became the High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1795 as well as serving as captain of a troop of Derbyshire Volunteer Cavalry for nine years. Drury-Lowe was also made the Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire in 1797.

## Family

Drury-Lowe married Anne Steer of Burton Latimer, and had no male heir. He had a daughter (Mary) Anne, baptised 1783, who married Robert Holden. Their engagement was agreed by Drury-Lowe but they eloped and were married at Gretna Green in August 1800, marriage formalized in nearby Spondon on 31 August 1800. Robert inherited Locko Park; but never lived there since his mother-in-law outlived him, dying in 1848.
# William Falkner (divine)

William Falkner, D.D. (died 1682) was an English divine.

## Life

Falkner received his education at Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1652, M.A. in 1656, and D.D. in 1680. On 23 July 1679 he was collated by the Bishop of Ely to the rectory of Glemsford, Suffolk. He was also town preacher at the chapel of St. Nicholas, King's Lynn, where he died on 9 April 1682. By his wife Susan, daughter of Thomas Greene, merchant and alderman of Lynn (who died on 30 August 1680), he had several children.

## Works

He was a learned champion of the Church of England. His works are:
* 'Libertas Ecclesiastica, or a Discourse vindicating the Lawfulness of those things which are chiefly excepted against in the Church of England,’ 2nd edit. Lond. 1674; 3rd edit. 1677; 4th edit. 1683.
* 'Christian Loyalty; or a discourse wherein is asserted the just royal authority and eminency which in this Church and Realm of England is yielded to the King. Together with the disclaiming all foreign jurisdiction, and the unlawfulness of subjects taking arms against the King,’ London, 1679; 2nd edit. 1684.
* 'A Vindication of the Liturgies, shewing the Lawfulness, Usefulness, and Antiquity of performing the public worship of God by set forms of prayer,’ London, 1680. This was in reply to John Collinges's 'Reasonable Account why some pious Nonconforming Ministers in England judge it sinful for them to perform their ministerial acts in publick solemn prayer, by the prescribed formes of others.' Collinges published a rejoinder to Falkner's reply in 1681.
* 'Two Treatises. The first concerning Reproaching and Censure. The second, an Answer to Mr. Serjeant's Sure-footing. To which are annexed three Sermons preached on several occasions, and very useful for these times,’ 2 parts, London, 1684. Prefixed is the author's portrait, engraved by J. Sturt. These posthumous treatises were edited and dedicated to the Archbishop of Canterbury by William Sherlock, who says that to Falkner he owed all the knowledge he possessed.
# William Fallon

William Fallon could refer to:
* William H. Fallon, former mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota
* William J. Fallon (born 1944), United States Navy admiral
* William J. Fallon (attorney) (1886–1937), American criminal defense attorney
# William Falconer (poet)

William Falconer (21 February 1732 – c. January 1770) was a Scottish epic poet concerned mainly with life at sea. He also compiled a dictionary of maritime terms.

## Life

Falconer was the son of a barber in Edinburgh, where he was born. He became a sailor, and thereby competent to describe the management of a storm-tossed vessel, whose career and fate are told in his poem, The Shipwreck (1762), a work of genuine, if unequal talent. The efforts Falconer made to improve the poem in a later edition were not wholly successful.
The work won him the patronage of the Duke of York, through whose influence he was appointed purser on various warships. He had himself been one of three survivors of a trading ship on a voyage from Alexandria to Venice.
In 1751 Falconer produced a poem on the death of Frederick, Prince of Wales. He had also contributed poems to the Gentleman's Magazine. The Shipwreck was dedicated to the then rear-admiral the Duke of York.
Falconer was briefly a midshipman on the Royal George, then in 1763 he became purser of the frigate Glory, aboard which he wrote the political satire Demagogue. In 1767 he was purser of the Swiftsure. In 1769 he published An Universal Dictionary of the Marine.
William Falconer was a passenger in the frigate Aurora when it was lost at sea on a voyage to India. He was last seen on 24 December 1769.

## Later borrowings

Falconer's poems were used by Patrick O'Brian in his Aubrey-Maturin series. One of his lesser characters is a nautical poet, but his poems are Falconer's.
The lines "With living colours give my verse to glow:/The sad memorial of a tale of woe!", from The Shipwreck, Canto I, appeared as a motto for Tafereel van de overwintering der Hollanders op Nova Zembla in de jaren 1596 en 1597 (1820), by the Dutch poet Hendrik Tollens (1780–1856).
# William Bernard O'Donoghue

William Bernard O'Donoghue (1843 – 16 March 1878) was an Irish-American noted as having been the treasurer in the provisional government established by Louis Riel at the Red River Colony during the Red River Rebellion of 1869 – 1870. However, after fleeing to the United States with Riel on 24 August 1870, he subsequently broke with him following a meeting on 17 September where O'Donoghue unsuccessfully argued that the American government should be asked to intercede on behalf of the Métis people. O'Donoghue had by 1871 formed an association with the Fenian Brotherhood, and on 5 October of that year led a force of 35 men on a cross-border raid into Manitoba. The raid failed to attract the support of the Métis, and in fact, O'Donoghue was arrested by them and released to American authorities in Minnesota. Following the failed Fenian invasion of Manitoba, O'Donoghue was employed as a schoolteacher. He died of tuberculosis in St. Paul, Minnesota on 16 March 1878.
# William Gladstone (disambiguation)

William Ewart Gladstone (1809–1898) was a British Liberal and earlier conservative politician, and four-time prime minister.
William Gladstone may also refer to:
* William Henry Gladstone (1840–1892), British MP and classical musician, eldest son of William Ewart Gladstone
* Will Gladstone (1885–1915), British MP later killed in the First World War, son of the above
* Sir William Gladstone, 7th Baronet (1925–2018), Chief Scout of the United Kingdom, great-grandson of William Ewart Gladstone
# William Granger (MP)

William Granger, from Dover, Kent (by 1491 – 1544/1545), was an English politician.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Dover in 1542.
# William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven

William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven may refer to:
* William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven (1608–1697), 1st Baron Craven, created Earl in 1664
* William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven (1770–1825), 7th Baron Craven, created Earl in 1801
# William H. Casselman

William H. Casselman (July 26, 1868 – July 2, 1941) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Dundas as a United Farmers of Ontario member from 1919 to 1923.
He was born in Chesterville, Ontario, the son of James C. Casselman, and was educated in Chesterville and Morrisburg. In 1897, he married Flora Carlyle. He was defeated in the 1923 general election by Aaron Sweet. From 1931 until his death, he served as Reeve of the Village of Chesterville. He died in an accident on the farm while unloading hay.
His half-brother Orren D. Casselman served in the House of Commons.
# William Kington

William Miles Nairne Kington (24 September 1838 – 21 April 1898) was an English army officer and cricketer.
He was the son of Thomas Kington, the younger (1796–1857), and was educated at Harrow School. In 1858 he was a cornet in the 5th Dragoon Guards. In 1864 he was a captain. He became lieutenant-colonel in the 4th Hussars, and retired in 1880.
Kington played cricket for Manchester in the 1858 season and later for Gloucestershire in 1875 and 1876.
# William James Wright

William James Wright CBE JP (1903-1994) was a Scottish farmer and agriculturalist. He was appointed Commander of the British Empire (CBE) by Queen Elizabeth II in the 1955 New Year Honours for Services to Agriculture in Scotland.

## Life

William James Wright was born on 26 March 1903 in Scotstoun, Glasgow, the eldest son of Sir Robert Patrick Wright who was the first Chairman of the Board (since Department) of Agriculture for Scotland.
He was educated at Edinburgh Academy and then went on to study agriculture at University College of Wales (1923 to 1926).
He farmed "The Heugh", later renamed "Bass Rock", farm near North Berwick in East Lothian for 50 years (1926-1976) in partnership with his brother David. Their dairy and poultry farm comprised some 186 acres, plus 90 acres of adjoining grazing on North Berwick Law. As a member of the BBC's Farm Forum panel his voice became familiar to many thousands of radio listeners. Prior to retiring from farming he donated a Allis-Chalmers combine harvester and other agricultural and poultry equipment to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
He was a member of the Abbey Church in North Berwick, serving as an Elder from 1934 and Session Clerk from 1946. A William Wright Memorial Fund was set up to benefit the Abbey Church in general, the Young Church and the Guild.
He died in Trinity, Edinburgh in 1994.

## Appointments

1934: Member, Scottish Agricultural Advisory Council.
1935: Chairman, East of Scotland Milk Producers' Federation.
1937-1938: President, Chamber of Agriculture for Scotland.
1938: Employers' Representative, Milk Distributive Trade Board for Scotland.
1939: Employers' Representative, Scottish Agricultural Wages Board.
1939-1940: President, National Farmers' Union of Scotland and Chamber of Agriculture for Scotland.
1943-1968: Member, Scottish Milk Marketing Board.
1945-1949: Member, Agricultural Research Council.
1947: Appointed by the Secretary of State for Scotland, Chairman, Supervisory Committee on Artificial Insemination of Live Stock.
1949: Member, Committee on Exports and Imports of Cattle Semen.
1949-1964: Appointed by Royal Warrant, Member, Development Commission.
1951: Appointed Justice of the Peace for East Lothian.
1952: Chairman, Scottish Advisory Committee on Artificial Insemination.
1952: Elected Member, Licensing Appeal Court for East Lothian.
1955: Elected Vice-Chairman, Scottish Milk Publicity Council.
1955: Appointed Commander of the British Empire (CBE) by Queen Elizabeth II in the 1955 New Year Honours for services to agriculture in Scotland.
1962-1968: Vice-Chairman, Scottish Milk Marketing Board.

## Family

He married Annie Euronwy Hughes, who he met while studying in Aberystwyth, Wales, and had four children; Robert, Elizabeth, Heather and Gwendoline.
# William Eugene Higby

William Eugene Higby (January 26, 1884, in Garden Grove – 1967, in Monument) was the 29th Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, serving from 1943 to 1947 under John Charles Vivian.
# William Longley

William or Bill Longley may refer to:
* Bill Longley (gunfighter) (1851–1878), gunfighter and outlaw
* William Harding Longley (1881–1937), American botanist
* Bill Longley (speedway rider) (1911–2005), Australian motorcycle speedway rider
# William R. Spaulding

William Ridley Spaulding (June 15, 1924 – November 1, 2021) was an American politician during the 1970s and 1980s who, running as a Democrat, was elected one of the original members of the Council of the District of Columbia in the aftermath of Washington, D.C. gaining home rule in 1973.
A native of North Carolina, William Spaulding attended Howard University, a private, historically black educational institution in Washington, DC, from which he graduated in 1947 with a B.S. in mechanical engineering. He worked as a teacher in D.C. public schools from 1947 to 1952 and was on the faculty of his alma mater, Howard, from 1950 to 1960, while also serving as an engineer at the National Security Agency from 1952 to 1974. In 1955, while teaching at Howard, he married Dolores Hinton, a music education major at the university, and they became the parents of three daughters, Deirdre, Michele and Angelyn.
Following the congressional passage of District of Columbia home rule, he left his position with the NSA and campaigned for a seat on the D.C. Council, taking office in 1975. In 1978, while serving on the council, he embarked upon additional duties as producer of the area's best-known local talent show, Metro Talent Search and, in 1980, accepted the position of instructor at University of the District of Columbia, another historically black institution of higher learning. He has also served as chair of the Fort Lincoln Foundation and board member of the Kidney Foundation and the American Heart Association. Having represented Ward 5 on the council from 1975 to 1987, he was defeated by Harry Thomas Sr. in the 1986 Democratic primary, but continued his government career in the position of director of Department of Administrative Services for the District of Columbia Court System. In February 2005, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, William Spaulding and Dolores Hinton Spaulding were honored by the D.C. Council for their many years of public service.
Spaulding died on November 1, 2021, at the age of 97.
# William S. Hoar

William S. Hoar, OC FRSC (August 31, 1913, Moncton NB – June 13, 2006, Vancouver BC) was a professor and head of department of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He received an Order of Canada award on June 26, 1974. He also had several other degrees and diplomas, some of which were honorary (LLD from SFU in 1998), and others of which were earned the old-fashioned hard-work way (DSc). He was, first and foremost, a grandfather, husband and father. A patient man who was very involved with his family, he was also very well known in the zoology world, and has a series of lectures named after him, that are given every year at UBC.
Hoar is survived by 3 children, 7 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren (7 of whom were already born at the time of his death). His 4th biological child died before he died. His surviving children are Stewart George, David Innes, and Melanie Frances.
Hoar married on August 13, 1941. His wife was Margaret (Myra) MacRae MacKenzie from Scotland. He and Myra jointly wrote "A Hebridean Heritage" on Myra's family ancestry. Prior to that, Hoar had already written other books on his family history, including "By Way of New England" and "Steeves and Colpitts: Pioneers of the Upper Petitcodiac". His passion was for genealogy when he retired, but having had prior success as a well published zoology professor, he knew his way around book writing and editing. His "baby" from the zoology years was General and Comparative Physiology . His later family history books were written on his own company's press, called "Tangled Roots Press".
Long before having children, Hoar worked with Charles Best, co-discoverer of insulin. Hoar met his wife Myra in an elevator one day, carrying rabbits in his hand for animal testing. It was not love at first sight; they became friends first, and when he eventually proposed to her, she answered that she "would have to think about it" rather than an absolute yes or no. However, evidently she ultimately agreed and they settled down to married life. They were married 50+ years when Myra died, a long and happy marriage.
Hoar suffered from poliomyelitis as a boy, which left him with a smaller withered leg. He was a proud man and never fussed over his minor handicap. Ultimately he also was affected by post-polio syndrome much later in life.
In the later years of his life Hoar enjoyed sushi lunches, and lunches out with his old boys' club from his university faculty days. He was a very well read and well educated man who continued to read long non-fiction books into his 90s. His ultimate demise was mostly age-related.
# William Mohun

Sir William Mohun (ca. 1540 – 6 April 1588) of Hall in the parish of Lanteglos-by-Fowey and of Boconnoc, both in Cornwall, was a Member of Parliament.

## Origins

He was the son and heir of Reginald Mohun (1507/8–1567) of Hall and Boconnoc, by his wife Jone Trevanion, daughter of Sir William Trevanion and sister of Sir Hugh Trevanion. His great-grandfather William Mohun of Hall had married Elizabeth Courtenay, one of the greatest heiresses of her time, one of the four eventual co-heiresses of Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon (1527–1556) the last of the mediaeval Courtenay Earls of Devon. The Mohun share of the Courtenay inheritance included Boconnoc in Cornwall and Okehampton Castle in Devon, and other remnants of the feudal barony of Okehampton, one of the earliest possessions of the Courtenays.

### Ancient origins

The Mohuns of Hall were a junior branch of the Mohun family, and were descended from John Mohun (d. 1322) of Dunster Castle in Somerset, feudal baron of Dunster by his wife Anne Tiptoft.

## Career

He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1559 to study law. He was elected Member of Parliament for St Germans (1563–1567) and Cornwall (2 April 1571 – 29 May 1571). He was appointed Sheriff of Cornwall for 1572 and 1578, knighted in 1583, and then re-elected MP for Cornwall again in 1584 and 1586. He served as Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall from 8 August 1586 to 7 December 1587.

## Marriages and children

He married twice:
* Firstly to Elizabeth Horsey, the daughter of Sir John Horsey (d. 1564), MP, by whom he had two sons and one daughter including:
** Reginald Mohun, eldest son and heir. In 1628 his descendant John Mohun (1595–1641) was elevated to the peerage by King Charles I as Baron Mohun of Okehampton, in recognition of his ancestor having inherited Okehampton Castle as his share of the Courtenay inheritance.
* Secondly he married Anne Reskimer, a daughter and co-heiress of William Reskimer and widow of John Trelawny (d. 1568) of Menheniot, by whom he had a further three sons and two daughters. Anne survived him and remarried thirdly to Sir William Lower.

## Death and burial

He died in 1588.