OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Melmoth Walters

William Melmoth Walters (25 January 1835 – 20 November 1925) was President of the Incorporated Law Society (1891-1892) and member of an old Somerset family.

## Family background

Walters was the eldest son of solicitor John Eldad Walters of Lincoln's Inn and Eleanor, daughter and co-heiress of Alexander Radclyffe Sidebottom. He was a nephew-in-law of Sir Christopher Rawlinson.
Walters was a descendant of William Melmoth, the poet William King and a relation of Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon.
On 17 July 1860, he married Marian Eleanor, eldest child of Alfred Leggatt, of Lowndes Square, London. He was the father of the famous amateur footballers Arthur Melmoth Walters and Percy Melmoth Walters. His daughter Gertrude married barrister Thomas Richard Rawlinson, a relative of Sir Christopher Rawlinson; their son was the soldier and screenwriter/ film producer A. R. Rawlinson.

## Career

Walters was head of the firm Walters and Company, of Lincoln's Inn, which was founded in about 1780; member of Council and Past President of the Incorporated Law Society; Solicitor to the Law Life Assurance Society; Director of the Law Fire Insurance Society; Director of the Law Debenture Corporation, the Law Accident Insurance Society, and the Solicitors' Benevolent Association; member of the Solicitors' Discipline Committee, appointed under the Act of 1888, the Committee of Inspection of Trustee Savings Banks, appointed under the Savings Banks Act of 1891, the Committee of Proprietors of Lincoln's Inn, and of the Rule Making Committee under the Land Transfer Acts.
Walters was a Conservative in politics, and Chairman of Ewell, Cuddington and Malden Conservative Association.

## Hobbies

He enjoyed fishing in Norway and Scotland, and shooting in Surrey. He travelled on the Continent frequently in his earlier years, and visited the Cape, Tasmania and Australia, Madeira, Teneriffe.
# William Roy Wallace (architect)

William Roy Wallace (June 19, 1889 – February 10, 1983) was an American architect, prominent in the 20th century.

## Early life

Wallace was born in Quarryville, Pennsylvania, in 1889. He was the third child of Harry Eugene Wallace and Mary Brubaker.
He graduated high school in 1909 and began a one-year scholarship to Swarthmore College. His parents' limited funds meant he had to withdraw at the end of the scholarship.

## Career

Wallace began his career as a protégé of Charles Barton Keen, who designed country houses for the elite of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He began as an office boy, then became a draftsman and finally partner.
He and Keen moved to Winston-Salem in 1923 to work on the construction of the R. J. Reynolds High School, and Wallace remained in the city to oversee their Winston-Salem office, housed in the Wachovia Building. During the remainder of the 1920s, the duo worked on several homes in Reynolda Park and Stratford Road, before returning to Philadelphia for five years.
In 1928, Keen made the move to Winston-Salem permanent, establishing an architectural practice with Harold Macklin and James M. Conrad in the city's Reynolds Building. The business was responsible for the designs of buildings all around North Carolina, including Burlington, Greensboro and High Point.

## Selected works

Wallace was responsible for the following buildings:
* Middleton House, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
* C. A. Kent House, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
* Robert M. Hanes House, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
* P. Huber Hanes Sr. House, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
* Eltham Manor, Virginia

## Personal life

Wallace married Jeanette Dykes Turner (1895–1979), with whom he had two children: daughter Jean and son William Jr. William Jr. joined his father's practice after World War II and managed it after William Sr.'s death in 1983.

## Death

Wallace died at his home at 732 Westover Avenue in Winston-Salem in 1983. He was 93. After a funeral service at Voglers Reynolds Road Chapel, he was interred in the city's Forsyth Memorial Park, alongside his wife of 64 years, who preceded him in death by ten years.
# William Innes

William Innes may refer to:
* William T. Innes, American aquarist and author
* William Innes (Australian politician), member of the New South Wales Legislative Council
* William Innes (merchant), British merchant and politician
* Sir William Innes, 8th Baronet (died 1817), of the Innes baronets
# William Rutherford (mathematician)

William Rutherford (1798–1871) was an English mathematician famous for his calculation of 208 digits of the mathematical constant π in 1841.
Only the first 152 calculated digits were later found to be correct; but that broke the record of the time, which was held by the Slovenian mathematician Jurij Vega since 1789 (126 first digits correct). Rutherford used the following formula:
    ${\pi \over 4}=4\arctan \left({1 \over 5}\right)-\arctan \left({1 \over 70}\right)+\arctan \left({1 \over 99}\right)$

## Life

Rutherford was born about 1798. He was a master at a school at Woodburn from 1822 to 1825, when he went to Hawick, Roxburghshire, and he was later (1832–1837) a master at Corporation Academy, Berwick-on-Tweed.
In 1838 Rutherford obtained a mathematical post at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He was a member of the council of the Royal Astronomical Society from 1844 to 1847, and honorary secretary in 1845 and 1846. He was a friend of Wesley S. B. Woolhouse.
Rutherford retired from his post at Woolwich about 1864, and died on 16 September 1871, at his residence, Tweed Cottage, Maryon Road, Charlton, at the age of seventy-three.

## Works

Rutherford was the editor, with Stephen Fenwick and (for the first volume only) with Thomas Stephen Davies, of The Mathematician, vol. i. 1845, vol. ii. 1847, vol. iii. 1850, to which he contributed many papers. He sent problems, solutions and papers to The Ladies' Diary from 1822 to 1869, and also contributed to the Gentlemen's Diary. His mathematical studies were of a traditional type.
Rutherford edited
* Simson's Euclid (1841, 1847);
* Charles Hutton's Course of Mathematics, for Woolwich, 1841, 1846, 1854, 1860;
* John Bonnycastle's Algebra, with William Galbraith, 1848;
* Thomas Carpenter's Arithmetic, 1852, 1859;
* Edwin Colman Tyson's Key to Bonnycastle's Arithmetic, 1860;
He published also:
* Computation of π to 208 Decimal Places (correct to 153), Philosophical Transactions, 1841.
* Demonstration of Pascal's Theorem, Philosophical Magazine, 1843.
* Theorems in Co-ordinate Geometry, Philosophical Magazine, 1843.
* Elementary Propositions in the Geometry of Co-ordinates (with Stephen Fenwick), 1843.
* Earthwork Tables (with Charles K. Sibley), 1847.
* Complete Solution of Numerical Equations , 1849.
* Arithmetic, Algebra, and Differential and Integral Calculus in Course of Mathematics for R.M.A. Woolwich , 1850.
* The Extension of π to 440 Places (Royal Society Proceedings, 1853, p. 274).
* On Statical Friction and Revetments , 1859.
He also wrote mathematical pamphlets, including one on the solution of spherical triangles.
# William Plunkett

William Plunkett may refer to:
* William Plunkett (highwayman), 18th-century British highwayman and associate of James MacLaine
* William C. Plunkett, lieutenant governor of Massachusetts (1854–1855)
* William Plunket, 1st Baron Plunket (1764–1854), Irish politician and lawyer who eventually became Lord Chancellor of Ireland
* William Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket (1828–1897), Church of Ireland Dean of Christ Church Cathedral and Archbishop of Dublin
* William Plunket, 5th Baron Plunket (1864–1920), British diplomat and administrator
* Billy Plunkett (1914–1960), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
# Williams-Wynn

Williams-Wynn is a surname. It may refer to:
* Charles Williams-Wynn (1775–1850), Secretary at War, second son of the 4th Baronet
* Charles Williams-Wynn (1822–1896), his son
* Sir Henry Williams-Wynn (1783–1856), diplomat, third son of the 4th Baronet
* Sir Herbert Williams-Wynn, 7th Baronet (1860–1944), nephew and son-in-law of the 6th Baronet
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 3rd Baronet (1692–1749)
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 4th Baronet (1749–1789)
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Baronet (1772–1840)
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 6th Baronet (1820–1885)
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 8th Baronet (1891–1949)
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 9th Baronet (1862–1951), cousin of the 8th Baronet
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 10th Baronet (1904–1988)
* Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 11th Baronet (born 1940)
# William Williams (Radical politician)

William Williams (12 February 1788 – 26 April 1865), was a Welsh Radical politician.
Born in Llanpumsaint, Carmarthenshire, and having had only a basic education, Williams began working in a cotton warehouse in London and soon built up his own business. In 1833 he became a member of the Common Council of the City of London, and in 1835 was elected MP for Coventry. After losing the seat in 1847, he became MP for Lambeth in 1850.
As a result of a speech made by Williams on 10 March 1846, a government inquiry into the state of education in Wales was launched, culminating in the 1847 Reports of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the State of Education in Wales. In 1863 he chaired the meeting that launched the campaign for a University of Wales.
William Williams was a generous benefactor to the village of his birth, paying for the construction and furnishing of the village school in 1862.
William Williams died on 26 April 1865, after falling from his horse in Hyde Park, London. He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London, in a grave north-east of the main chapel, alongside his parliamentary friend Joseph Hume. A plaque is dedicated to him in the village school he founded in Llanpumsaint.
# William Wiseman Clarke

William Wiseman Clarke of Ardington (1759–1826) was High Sheriff of Berkshire.

## Biography

William was born in 1759 and was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon, (now Abingdon School). He received his later education at Christ Church, Oxford.
He lived at Ardington House and, in 1811, he was appointed High Sheriff of Berkshire.
He died on 4 September 1826 aged 67 and was described as one of the oldest magistrates and deputy-lieutenants of the county.
Political offices :
| Preceded byPeter Green | High Sheriff of Berkshire 1811-12 | Succeeded byGeorge Elwes |
# William Wishart

William Wishart (or Wischard) (died 28 May 1279) was a 13th-century Bishop of St. Andrews. He was postulated to the see of St. Andrews (Cell Rígmonaid or Cill Rìmhinn) while holding the position as Bishop-elect of Glasgow, which he resigned when, on 2 June 1271, he was elected to that vacant see. He was succeeded at Glasgow by his cousin (consanguieus), Robert Wishart. His election to St. Andrews was notable, because apparently the bishopric's Céli Dé community were excluded from the election. Pope Gregory X charged the Bishop of Moray, the Bishop of Aberdeen, and the Bishop of Argyll, to look over the character of the elect and to investigate the legitimacy of the election, of the latter of which the Pope had suspicions. William, however, emerged successfully, and was consecrated at Scone on 15 October 1273.
William died on 28 May 1279, at Morebattle in Teviotdale. He was buried at St Andrews.
# Wilmington Grammar School for Girls

Wilmington Grammar School for Girls (WGSG), previously known as the Grammar School for Girls Wilmington, is a grammar school with academy status in Wilmington, Kent, England. The uniform consists of maroon blazers, maroon jumpers and skirts/black trousers, with blue shirts. The school is a member of the WHS partnership, so has a close relationship with the next-door Wilmington Grammar School for Boys, as well as Wilmington Academy and Oasis Academy Hextable.
# Williamson Creek Greenbelt

30°11′16″N 97°45′22″W﻿ / ﻿30.1879°N 97.7562°W﻿ / 30.1879; -97.7562
Williamson Creek Greenbelt is a park and greenbelt located in the south of Austin, Texas, running along Williamson Creek and its tributaries.

## History

The park was dedicated in 1977 both as parkland and as a drainage easement. The park has been gradually expanded through donations and purchases. In 1991, 5 acres (20,000 m$^2$) were added to the park in donation from Eli Garza; this donation became involved in a lengthy legal battle involving both the city of Austin and the bordering city of Sunset Valley, TX, when Garza attempted to sell land, which was part of neither city, to Lowe's. In 1993, the city of Austin purchased land adding 13.6 acres (55,000 m$^2$) to Williamson Creek Greenbelt and Dove Springs District Park. In 2006, there were protests over a federal proposal for the United States Army Corps of Engineers to widen the creek in four areas in order to mitigate flooding in other neighborhoods. Local residents were concerned that this proposal would be negatively affected by this excavation.

## Environmental value

Williamson creek, running through the park, is fed by a number of unnamed tributaries which are in turn fed by perennial springs of the St. Elmo Bench aquifer. Some of the tributaries are heavily wooded, and the area been recognized as environmentally sensitive by the city of Austin. Together with Kensington Park it is the most extensively studied and documented areas of environmental value in southeast Austin.
By 1989, Williamson Creek Greenbelt had been infested with oak wilt, a non-native fungus.
# Wola (settlement)

Wola (, plural wole, Latin: libera villa, libertas) was a name given to agricultural villages in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth that appeared as early as the first half of the 13th century and historically constituted a separate category of settlements in Poland, by comparison to others, in terms of the populace that settled them and of the freedoms that were granted. These settlers were given plots of land and exemption for a certain number of years (up to 20) from all rents, fees, and taxes, and in most cases separate institutions and charters based on either the Magdeburg law, or its local variants.
The names Wola and Wolka ("Little Wola"), usually qualified by an adjective, form the names of hundreds of villages in Poland.
The practice of establishing wole is known as Wolnizna in Polish and used to be known as lgota or 'ligota", which in Old Polish means "relief", referring to tax reliefs for settlers. Accordingly, quite a few Polish settlements are called Ligota, Ligotka, Lhota, Lgota etc.
# Wingate F.C.

Wingate Football Club was an English football club based in Hendon, Greater London. Established in 1946, the club merged with Finchley in 1991 to form Wingate & Finchley.

## History

The club was formed in 1946 by Maurice Rebak, Harvey Sadow, Frank Davis, George Hyams and Asher Rebak, who aimed to create a Jewish club with the aim of fighting antisemitism. It was named after Orde Wingate, who had been involved in training the Haganah, the precursor to the Israeli Defense Forces.
They started playing in the Middlesex Senior League, and were founder members of the Parthenon League in 1951, winning the league in its first season. In 1952 they joined the Premier Division of the London League, where they remained for ten years until joining the Delphian League in 1962. Their first season in the league saw the league programme abandoned due to the weather and an emergency competition arranged, in which they finished seventh out of eight clubs. At the end of the season the league merged with and became Division Two of the Athenian League. During their time in the Athenian league the club represented Great Britain in the Maccabiah Games.
In 1972 the club's Hall Lane ground was demolished to make way for an extension of the M1 motorway and they moved to Finchley's Summers Lane ground. In 1975, they merged with Leyton to form Leyton-Wingate.
In 1984 the club was re-established and joined Division One of the Herts County League. They won the division at the first attempt, and were promoted to the Premier Division. In 1987–88 the club won the Herts Senior Centenary Trophy. In 1989 they joined Division One of the South Midlands League, and after finishing second in their first season, were promoted to the Premier Division.
After one season in the Premier Division they merged with Finchley to form Wingate & Finchley. The new club took Wingate's place in the South Midlands League, but played at Finchley's ground, which was renamed the Harry Abrahams Stadium in honour of a long-term Wingate supporter.

## Honours

* Parthenon League
** Champions 1951–52
* Herts County League
** Division One champions 1984–85
* Herts Senior Centenary Trophy
** Winners 1987–88
# Winne

Winston Bergwijn (born April 20, 1978), known professionally as Winne, is a Dutch rapper.

## Career

Winne was born in Paramaribo, Suriname, and moved to Rotterdam at a young age. He started rapping in English, initially under the name Static, until his friends encouraged him to rap in Dutch. With his group D.C.O., he performed at various locations in Rotterdam. In 2005, Winne suddenly became known to a wider audience when his track "Top 3 MC", produced by Kapitein Mo, was released on the internet. A few months later, the track "Pomp Die Shit!" was released on the compilation album What's da Flavor?!, which left its mark on the Dutch hip hop scene. Then he appeared on albums of Opgezwolle and U-Niq. In 2006, he was signed by the label TopNotch.
In 2007, he released his debut EP Onoverwinnelijk, which included the tracks "Top 3 MC", "Pomp die Shit!" and "Begrijp me niet verkeerd". For the latter he won a State Award in 2008 for the best music video of that year.
In 2009, he followed up with his debut studio album Winne Zonder Strijd. The album contained the live and internet hits "W.I.N.N.E.", "Alles Wat Ik Wil" featuring GMB and "Lotgenoot". The same year he released the compilation mixtape So So Lobi, in collaboration with Patta.
In 2011, he was seen with Henny Vrienten of Doe Maar in an episode of Ali B op volle toeren.

## Other activities

Winne, a Rotterdam resident, narrated the Dutch docuseries That One Word – Feyenoord (Dat ene woord – Feyenoord) released on Disney+, which in its first season centers around the Eredivisie association football club Feyenoord during its 2020–21 season.

## Discography
### Albums

* Onoverwinnelijk EP (2007)
* Winne Zonder Strijd (2009)
* Oprecht Door Zee (2018)
# Wondalga, New South Wales

Wondalga is a rural community in the central east part of the Riverina and situated about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) north of Batlow and 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) south of Adelong.
Middle Adelong Post Office opened on 1 August 1875, was renamed Wondalga in 1908 and closed in 1971.
# Windermere Secondary School (Cape Town)

Windermere Secondary School is a school in Windermere, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.
# Woman Thou Art Loosed: On the 7th Day

Woman Thou Art Loosed: On the 7th Day is a 2012 American drama film directed by Neema Barnette and starring Blair Underwood, Sharon Leal, Nicole Beharie Clyde R Jones, and Pam Grier. It is the sequel to the 2004 film Woman Thou Art Loosed.

## Plot

David and Kari Ames enjoy a seemingly idyllic life until their six-year-old daughter, Mikayla, disappears. As the search intensifies over the week that follows, long-concealed secrets beneath the surface of their seemingly perfect facade emerge, endangering their marriage and their family.

## Cast

* Blair Underwood as David Ames
* Sharon Leal as Kari Ames
* Nicole Beharie as Beth Hutchins
* T. D. Jakes as himself
* Nicoye Banks as Wil Bennet
* Jaqueline Fleming as Tia
* Reed R. McCants as Les
* Zoe Carter as Mikayla Ames
* Samantha Beaulieu as Pam
* Tim Francis as Wayne
* Patrick Weathers as Remy
* Clyde R Jones, as Lemont
* Pam Grier as Detective Barrick

## Production

The film was shot in New Orleans.

## Reception

The film has a 20% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. On Metacritic, the film has a score of 29 out of 100 based on 4 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Wesley Morris of The Boston Globe gave the film a negative review and wrote that "this overplotted, underwritten, powerfully dumb soap-thriller has more professionalism than it deserves." Justin Chang of Variety also gave the film a negative review, calling it "hysterically overwrought".
# Wool Market

Wool Market is the name of:
* Doncaster Wool Market, a market hall in England
* Wool Market, Mississippi, a community in the United States
* Wool Market square in Bydgoszcz, a square in Poland
# World Series of Fighting 18: Moraes vs. Hill

World Series of Fighting 18: Moraes vs. Hill was a mixed martial arts event held February 12, 2015 (2015-02-12), in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. This event aired on NBCSN in the U.S and on TSN2 in Canada.

## Background

Moraes was scheduled to defend his title against Josh Hill on September 13, 2014 at World Series of Fighting 13 but was rescheduled for this event. The main event was a fight for the WSOF Bantamweight Championship between champion Marlon Moraes and challenger Josh Hill.

## Results

* ↑ For the WSOF Bantamweight Championship.
# Worker Rights Consortium

The Worker Rights Consortium (WRC) is an independent labor rights monitoring organization focused on protecting the rights of workers who sew apparel and make other products sold in the United States, particularly those bearing college or university logos. The WRC was founded in 2000 by student activists including members of United Students Against Sweatshops.
# Intelligiant

Intelligiant is a water cannon invented by John Miscovich (1918 - August 22, 2014) in the post-WW2 years. His Intelligiant influenced the development of fire-fighting and hydraulic gold mining, with numerous other applications. Today it is known as a standard fire fighting cannon.
# Tepich

Tepich is a town in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo, Mexico, localized in state center, in the municipality of Felipe Carrillo Puerto. The population was 2,753 inhabitants at the 2010 census.
# Sophie Theallet

Sophie Theallet (born 1964 in Bagnères-de-Bigorre, France) is a French fashion designer whose clients include First Lady Michelle Obama, Jennifer Lopez, Jessica Alba, Oprah Winfrey, and Gabrielle Union,

## Career

At 18, Sophie Theallet moved to Paris to attend the fashion design school, Studio Berçot. She graduated early after winning France's "National Young Design Award" and was hired by Jean-Paul Gaultier.
Theallet then joined Azzedine Alaïa for a decade before moving to New York City. She now lives in Montreal.
After moving to New York City, Theallet continued to work with Alaïa on a part-time basis, while also freelancing for other fashion labels.
In 2007, she launched her own label, Sophie Theallet. In 2009, she won the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund Award. In 2012, she won the US Woolmark Prize. In 2015, Theallet was a Couture Consultant for the movie The Dressmaker to Director Jocelyn Moorhouse starring Kate Winslet
Theallet is an advocate for inclusion, representation, and diversity in her Fashion campaigns and her Runway Shows
In 2014, she partnered with retailer Lane Bryant to bring Fashion Luxury Design to the Plus Size market. She is a trailblazer for opening the road for representation of Plus Size models on the Runway and in High-End Fashion.
Vogue writes about her fashion shows fairly regularly. For example, the Spring 2014 show, which by standing convention was in fall 2013, generated comments from the reviewer that her work "established a tone of ripe sexuality".
In November 2016, Theallet wrote an open letter explaining that she would not be dressing future First Lady Melania Trump due to what she feels was "racist and xenophobic" rhetoric emerging from the tone of Donald Trump's campaign efforts for the U.S. presidency. She was followed shortly by designers Tom Ford and Marc Jacobs A few days later, Tommy Hilfiger responded to Theallet's statement by saying Melania "is a very beautiful woman" and that he felt "any designer should be proud to dress her".
In 2018, she and her family relocated to Montreal where she founded her new label, Room 502, a limited-edition line that is entirely self-funded and sold only through their website.