OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Time to Think (The Kingston Trio album)

Time to Think is an album by the American folk music group the Kingston Trio, released in 1963 (see 1963 in music). It reached number 18 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart, only the third of the Trio's fifteen albums released since 1958 not to reach the top ten. The lead-off single was "Ally Ally Oxen Free" b/w "Marcelle Vahine", released in November 1963. Two more singles were released from the album in 1964 — "Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream" b/w "The Patriot Game" and "Seasons in the Sun" b/w "If You Don't Look Around", the latter the final single the trio released on the Capitol label.

## History

Time to Think appeared at a time when the folk music genre in the United States was changing. More socially conscious material was being released from Bob Dylan; Peter, Paul and Mary; and others. Although the album spent 21 weeks on the charts, The Kingston Trio attempted to keep up with the times, only to continue to see their sales and popularity decline.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic critic Bruce Eder called the album the trio's "attempt to compete in the new era of topical folk songs... The group's sound works even in this setting, though their approaches to some of the songs do seem odd together."

## Reissues

* Time to Think was reissued along with New Frontier on CD by Collectors Choice Records in 2000. The reissue includes both versions of "Greenback Dollar" – the album track and the single with the word "damn" edited out.
* In 2000, all of the tracks from Time to Think were included in The Stewart Years 10-CD box set issued by Bear Family Records.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Patriot Game" (Dominic Behan) – 2:50
* "Coal Tattoo" (Billy Edd Wheeler) – 2:32
* "Hobo's Lullaby" (Goebel Reeves) – 3:08
* "Seasons in the Sun" (Rod McKuen, Jacques Brel) – 2:27
* "These Seven Men" (John Stewart) – 2:27
* "Ally Ally Oxen Free" (McKuen, Sammy Yates) – 2:02

### Side two

* "Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)" (Woody Guthrie, Martin Hoffman) – 3:32
* "No One to Talk My Troubles To" (Dick Weissman) – 2:25
* "If You Don't Look Around" (Stewart) – 2:50
* "Turn Around" (Harry Belafonte, Alan Greene, Nick Reynolds) – 2:38
* "Song for a Friend" (Stewart) – 2:35
* "Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream" (Ed McCurdy) – 2:08

## Personnel

* Bob Shane – vocals, guitar
* Nick Reynolds – vocals, tenor guitar
* John Stewart – vocals, banjo, guitar
* Dean Reilly – bass
* John Staubard – guitar
other session players rumored Glen Campbell and Dick Rossmini

## Production notes

* Voyle Gilmore – producer

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1964 | Billboard Pop Albums | 18 |
# William M. Blackford

William Mathews Blackford (August 19, 1801, Catoctin Furnace, Maryland–April 15, 1864 at home in Lynchburg, Virginia) was a journalist and American chargé d'affaires to the Republic of New Granada, based in Bogota, where he helped to negotiate a new postal treaty.

## Biography

In January 1825, Blackford moved to Fredericksburg, Virginia to practice law. He married Mary Berkeley Minor on October 12, 1825. From 1828 to 1841 he owned the Fredericksburg Political Arena and Literary Messenger.

## New Granada

The United States had claims against New Granada as a result of the seizure of ships and cargo during various wars of independence in South America. Blackford and his son William Willis Blackford tried to settle those claims but realized they would not be able to do so unless the US instituted a naval blockade. He was able to negotiate a commercial treaty but as it did not end discriminatory duties, the United States Senate never ratified it.
# Moraxella caprae

Moraxella caprae is a Gram-negative, aerobic, nonmotile bacterium in the genus Moraxella, which was isolated from the nasal flora of goats in Lyon in France.
# The Angel of Scutari

The Angel of Scutari is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.

## Plot

In the Crimea, 1854, Hex meets his hero, Florence Nightingale.

## Cast

* Seventh Doctor – Sylvester McCoy
* Ace – Sophie Aldred
* Hex – Philip Olivier
* Sir Sidney Herbert / Tzar Nicholas I – Hugh Bonneville
* Florence Nightingale – Jeany Spark
* William Russell / Russian DungeonGuard – John Paul Connolly
* Brigadier-General Bartholomew ‘Barty’ Kitchen – Alex Lowe
* Sir Hamilton Seymour – Sean Brosnan
* Lev Tolstoy / Preston – John Albasiny

## The Three Companions

The Three Companions bonus feature, Part 3.
The Gathernaut by Marc Platt

### Cast

* Polly – Anneke Wills
* Thomas Brewster – John Pickard
* Gerry Lenz/Announcer – Russell Floyd

## Continuity

* During this story, the exterior of the TARDIS is rendered white when a cannonball shatters its corporeal shell. It remains white for the next several stories, finally returning to blue in Black and White.
* The spare TARDIS key hidden behind the "Police Box" P was first revealed in the 1996 TV movie.

## Cast notes

Hugh Bonneville would later play Captain Avery in the Eleventh Doctor episode "The Curse of the Black Spot".
# Trupanea metoeca

Trupanea metoeca is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Peru, Chile, Argentina.
# Rocky Point 3

Rocky Point 3 is a Mi'kmaq reserve located in Queens County, Prince Edward Island. In the 2016 Census, the reserve had 51 residents.
Rocky Point 3 is located in the community of Rocky Point on the southwest shore of Charlottetown Harbour, approximately 16 km (9.9 mi) southeast of Cornwall.
It is administratively part of the Abegweit First Nation.
# William M. Haenszel

William Manning Haenszel (June 19, 1910 – March 13, 1998) was an American epidemiologist who developed the first national system to track cancer cases and their possible causes (Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results or SEER). He was an elected fellow of the American Statistical Association, the American Public Health Association, and the American Association For the Advancement of Science. He worked at the National Cancer Institute from 1952 to 1976, when he became a Professor of Epidemiology at the University of Illinois. With Nathan Mantel, he co-authored the Mantel–Haenszel statistical test for omitted variables.

## Early life and education

Haenszel was born on June 19, 1910, in Rochester, New York. He received his B.A. in sociology and mathematics from the University of Buffalo in 1931 and his M.A. in statistics there in 1932.
# William M. Habirshaw Award

The William M. Habirshaw Award was an award given by the IEEE and, prior to the formation of the IEEE in 1963, by its predecessor the AIEE, from 1959 through 1986 for outstanding contributions to the field of electric transmission and distribution. Starting in 1987, the award was renamed as the IEEE Herman Halperin Electric Transmission and Distribution Award. Herman Halperin had been a recipient of the Habirshaw Award in 1962 and had worked for 40 years for the Commonwealth Edison Company.

## Winners

1963- Lawrence Marshall Robertson
# William Neade

William Neade (fl. 1624–1637) was an English inventor, known for inventing a weapon combining a longbow and a pike.

## The invention

Neade began experiments in James I's reign with a "warlike invention of the bow and the pike", an arrangement by which a bow could be attached to a movable pivot in the middle of the pike, thus making a combined weapon for offence or for close quarters. In 1624 he exhibited his invention before the King in St James's Park, and the Honourable Artillery Company soon afterwards made trial of it.
A manuscript Neade had presented to the King was published in 1625, with six plates, as The double-armed man, by the new invention: briefly shewing some famous exploits atchieved by our Brittish bowmen, with severall portraitures proper for the pike and bow.
In July 1633 he petitioned the council to approve "a direction for a commission to authorise the inventor to teach the service and for a proclamation to command the general exercise thereof". On 12 August the proclamation was issued at Oatlands Palace, and five days later a commission was given to Neade and his son William to instruct lieutenants of counties and justices of the peace in the exercise. The specification of the patent which was granted to Neade in the following year recites that he had spent many years in practising the weapon.
In 1635 and again in 1637 Neade informed the King that he had laid out his whole estate of £600 on his invention, "but by the evil example of the city of London the service is now wholly neglected", although three hundred of the Artillery Company had given an exhibition of the weapon in action before King Charles in St James's Park. The council seems to have meditated some fresh concessions to Neade, but no further reference to the matter exists.
# William Prince

William Prince may refer to:
* William Prince (horticulturist) (1766–1842), New York City horticulturist
* William Robert Prince (1795–1869), horticulturist
* William Prince (actor) (1913–1996), American character actor
* William Prince (cricketer) (1868–1948), English cricketer
* William Prince (musician) (born 1986), Canadian singer-songwriter
* William Prince (politician) (1772–1824), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* William Prince (1752–1810), namesake of Princeton, Kentucky
* William J. Prince (1930–2012), General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene
* William Stratton Prince (1824–1881), British Army officer and Chief Constable of Toronto
* William Meade Prince (1893–1951), American magazine illustrator
# Williams Township, Pennsylvania

Williams Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Williams Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
* Williams Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania
# William Randolph Taylor

William Randolph Taylor (December 21, 1895 – November 11, 1990) was an American botanist known as an expert in phycology.

## Early life

Taylor was born on December 21, 1895, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended the University of Pennsylvania to study botany, receiving his B.S. in 1916, M.S. in 1917, and Ph.D. in 1920. In 1918, he served as private in the U.S. Army during WWI.

## Career

Taylor became a professor of the University of Pennsylvania in 1927. In 1930, he joined the Department of Botany of the University of Michigan teaching marine botany. His summers were primarily spent at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. He was also Curator of Algae of the University Herbarium.
His field work involved collecting trips to the Dry Tortugas, British Columbia, the Caribbean, Pacific Mexico, Central and South America, and the Galapagos Islands. His lab research dealt with cytogenetics and cytotaxonomy of seaweeds, specializing in the biology and classification of freshwater and marine algae. His goal was to catalog oceanic biodiversity.
In 1946, he was brought on as a senior biologist for Operation Crossroads by the United States Navy to conduct botanical surveys of the Marshall Islands before and after the testing of atomic bombs.
Taylor was a founding member of the Phycological Society of America and served as their second President in 1947. He was vice-president of the Botanical Society of America in 1956. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium, the Linnean Society of London, and of the French Academy of Sciences.

## Selected publications

Taylor authored more than 140 works. His four principle publications are:
* Taylor, William Randolph (1937). Marine Algae of the Northeastern Coast of North America. ISBN 9781258422929.
* Pacific Marine Algae of the Allan Hancock Expeditions to the Galapagos Islands, 1945.
* Taylor, William Randolph (1950). Plants of Bikini and other Northern Marshall Islands. ISBN 9780598399113.
* Taylor, William Randolph (1960). Marine algae of the Eastern Tropical and Subtropical Coasts of the Americas.
# Willie Culpepper

Willie James Culpepper (born March 27, 1967) is a former American football wide receiver who played one season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Louisiana-Lafayette. He was also a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) and the New Orleans Night, Cleveland Thunderbolts, Albany Firebirds, Connecticut Coyotes, San Jose SaberCats, and Buffalo Destroyers of the Arena Football League (AFL).
# William Turner (bishop of Galloway)

William Turner (12 December 1844 – 19 January 1914) was a British Roman Catholic clergyman who served as the Bishop of Galloway from 1893 to 1914.

## Life

He was born in Aberdeen, United Kingdom on 12 December 1844. He entered Blairs College in 1858 and completed his studies at the Scots College, Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood on 26 April 1868.
He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Galloway by the Holy See on 16 June 1893, and consecrated to the Episcopate on 25 July 1893. The principal consecrator was Archbishop Angus MacDonald of St Andrews and Edinburgh, and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop Hugh MacDonald of Aberdeen and Bishop James August Smith of Dunkeld (later Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh).
He died in office on 19 January 1914, aged 69.
# William Turner (Unitarian minister)

William Turner (1761–1859) was a Unitarian minister and educator who advanced the anti-slavery movement in Northern England, contributed to the development of intellectual institutions in Newcastle upon Tyne, and published sermons on a variety of topics.

## Life

His father was William Turner (and another William Turner was his son). He was born at Wakefield on 20 September 1761. He was educated at Warrington Academy (1777–81) and Glasgow University (1781–2).
On 25 September 1782 he was ordained pastor of the Hanover Square congregation, Newcastle upon Tyne. He ministered at Newcastle for fifty-nine years, retiring on 20 September 1841. He was a main founder (1793) of the Literary and Philosophical Society at Newcastle, and acted as secretary till 1833; a founder of the Natural Historical Society (1824); and a member of the Portico Library. He was a chief projector of the Newcastle branch of the Bible Society, and one of its secretaries till 1831.
From 1808 till his death he was visitor of Manchester College (then at York) and until 1840 he delivered the visitor's annual address. Among the subscribers to a volume of his sermons published in 1838 appeared the names of two bishops, who by their action incurred some censure (see Edward Maltby).
He died at Lloyd Street, Greenheys, Manchester, on 24 April 1859, and was buried on 28 April in the graveyard of Upper Brook Street chapel. His portrait, by Morton, and his bust, by Bailey, were placed in the rooms of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle.

## Works

A list of his publications is in the Christian Reformer, 1859, p. 459. This does not include his contributions to periodicals, usually signed V. F. [i.e. Vigilii Filius]; with this signature he contributed to the Monthly Repository, 1810 and 1811, a series of articles relating to Warrington Academy.

## Family

He married, first, in 1784, Mary (d. 16 Jan. 1797), daughter of Thomas Holland of Manchester; secondly, on 8 June 1799, Jane (d. 1855), eldest daughter of William Willets, minister at Newcastle-under-Lyme. He survived all but one of his children.
# Wim Visser

Wilhelmus Visser (born 27 March 1970) is a South African rugby union player who represented Italy.
Visser, Durban-born and Maritzburg College educated, played rugby union in Italy and qualified for their national team through residency. Much of his Italian domestic rugby was with the highly successful Benetton Treviso side.
Usually a lock, Visser was capped in 22 Tests for Italy, including four appearance against his country of birth. He was Italy's number eight when they upset reigning champions Scotland on their Six Nations tournament debut in 2000.
# William Waldorf Astor (disambiguation)

William Waldorf Astor (1848–1919) was an American-born English businessman and politician who became the 1st Viscount Astor.
William Waldorf Astor may also refer to:
* William Astor, 3rd Viscount Astor (1907–1966), English businessman and politician, grandson of the above
* William Astor, 4th Viscount Astor (born 1951), English businessman and politician, son of the above
# Wiscombe Park Hillclimb

Wiscombe Park Hillclimb is a British hillclimb, situated in Colyton, Devon. The course, which is 1000 yards (914 metres) in length — the same as Shelsley Walsh — was opened in 1958. The course was extended in 1961 when the record was held by Addicott in a Lotus at 49.3 secs. Wiscombe has been hosting rounds of the British Hill Climb Championship since the May meeting in 1962.
The outright hill record currently stands at 31.77 seconds, set by Matthew Ryder in July 2024.

## Wiscombe Park Hill Climb past winners

| Year | Driver | Vehicle | Time | Notes |
| 1960 | D. G. Addicott | Lotus Eleven-Climax | 33.94 sec | 18 September; 735 yard course. |
| 1961 | D. G. Addicott | Lotus | 49.3 sec R | 1,000 yard course. |
| 1961 | David Good | Cooper-J.A.P. | 46.98 sec R | 13 August |
| 1962 | T. Marsh | Marsh-B.R.M. | 45.44 sec R | 20 May |
| 1962 | Wally Cuff | Cooper-J.A.P. | 46.51 sec | 12 August |
| 1962 | Chris Summers | Cooper-Chevrolet 4,750 c.c. | 44.64 sec R | 14 October |
| 1963 | Peter Westbury | Felday-Daimler 2½-litre S/C | 46.82 sec | 6–7 April |
| 1963 | | | | 1 September |
| 1963 | Peter Westbury | Felday-Daimler 2½-litre S/C | 43.54 sec R | 13 October |
| 1964 | Peter Westbury | Ferguson P99 4-w-d | 42.53 sec R | 17–18 May |
| 1965 | Tony Marsh | Marsh-Special Oldsmobile V8 | | 16 May |
| 1966 | | | | 14–15 May |
| 1967 | Bryan Eccles | Brabham BT18-Oldsmobile V8 3.5-litre | FTD | 13–14 May |
| 1968 | | | | 11–12 May |
| 2006 | Round 23 : Simon Durling | Gould-NME GR55B 2.65-litre | 35.61 sec | 30 July |
| 2006 | Round 24 : Martin Groves | Gould-NME GR55B 3.5-litre | 35.57 sec | 30 July |
| 2008 | Round 21 : Martin Groves | Gould | 35.09 sec | 27 July |
| 2008 | Round 22 : Scott Moran | Gould | 35.02 sec | 27 July |
| 2012 | Trevor Willis | OMS 25 Powertec | 33.92 sec R | 29 July |
Key: R = Course Record; S/C = Supercharged.

### Footnotes

* ↑ Motor Sport, June 1961, Page 448.
* ↑ Motor, May 23, 1962, Page 643.
* ↑ Motor Sport, October 1960, Page 814.
* ↑ Motor Sport, September 1961, Page 736.
* ↑ Motor Sport, July 1962, Page 532. Ray Fielding, B.R.M., was first in the R.A.C. Championship class in 51.60 sec.
* ↑ Motor Sport, September 1962, Page 680.
* ↑ Motor Sport, November 1962, Page 864.
* ↑ Motor Sport, May 1963, Page 352.
* ↑ Motor Sport, November 1963, Page 916.
* ↑ Autosport, May 29, 1964, Page 780; Motor Sport, June 1964, Page 420. Tony Marsh, Marsh-Climax 2-litre, was first in the R.A.C. Championship class in 43.06 sec.
* ↑ Motor Sport, September 1965, Page 745.
* ↑ Motor Sport, August 1967, Page 702. David Good, BRM P67 4wd 2.0-litre, was first in the R.A.C. Championship class.
* ↑ Autosport, August 3, 2006, Page 117.
* ↑ "Tread Magazine".
# Wisconsin Central

Wisconsin Central may refer to:
* A predecessor of the Soo Line Railroad known by the names:
** Wisconsin Central Railroad (1871–1899)
** Wisconsin Central Railway (1897–1954), which also used the name "Wisconsin Central Railroad"
* Wisconsin Central Ltd., a regional railroad acquired by the Canadian National Railway in 2001
# Wingo (surname)

Wingo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ajume Wingo, Cameroonian political and social philosopher
* Al Wingo (1898–1964), American baseball player
* Blair Wingo (born 1984), model, actress, and Christian spoken word artist
* Donnie Wingo (born 1960), NASCAR crew chief
* Ed Wingo (1895–1964), Canadian baseball player
* Effiegene Locke Wingo (1883–1962), U.S. Representative from Arkansas
* Harthorne Wingo (born 1947), American basketball player
* Henry Wingo, American soccer player
* Ivey Wingo (1890–1941), American baseball player
* Mekhi Wingo (born 2003), American football player
* Otis Wingo (1877–1930), U.S. Representative from Arkansas's 4th congressional district
* Plennie L. Wingo (1895–1993), walked backwards from Santa Monica, California to Istanbul, Turkey
* Rich Wingo (born 1956), American football player
* Ryan Wingo (born 2006), American football player
* Scott Wingo (born 1989), American baseball player
* Trey Wingo (born 1963), sports broadcaster
# Witwatia

Witwatia (from the Egyptian Arabic Wit Wat meaning "large, flapping wings") is an extinct genus of giant bat that contained two species which lived in the Al Fayyum in Egypt during the late Eocene (Priabonian epoch) and one species which lived in Tunisia during the early Eocene. It is known from a lower jaw and teeth. Three species have been named: the type species W. schlosseri, W. eremicus and W. sigei.

## Ecology

These were large-sized carnivorous bats, possessing large canines, robust jaws and slicing molars. Opportunistic frugivory has been suggested, but since rejected. The largest forms such as Witwatia schlosseri were comparable in size and possibly ecology to the modern Vampyrum spectrum.
Witwatia is not related to Aegyptonycteris, a contemporary genus of similarly sized giant bat, indicating that the Fayum Depression environment was home to at least two lineages of large-sized chiropterans that developed gigantism independently.
# Winklerites

Winklerites is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are more than 20 described species in Winklerites.

## Species

These 21 species belong to the genus Winklerites:
* Winklerites andreae Giachino & Vailati, 2011 (Greece)
* Winklerites blazeji Giachino & Vailati, 2012 (North Macedonia)
* Winklerites casalei Giachino & Vailati, 2011 (Greece)
* Winklerites durmitorensis Nonveiller & Pavicevic, 1987 ((former) Yugoslavia and Montenegro)
* Winklerites fodori B.V.Gueorguiev, 2007 (North Macedonia)
* Winklerites gueorguievi Giachino & Vailati, 2012 (North Macedonia)
* Winklerites hercegovinensis (Winkler, 1925) (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
* Winklerites imathiae Giachino & Vailati, 2011 (Greece)
* Winklerites kuciensis Nonveiller & Pavicevic, 1987 ((former) Yugoslavia and Montenegro)
* Winklerites lagrecai Casale; Giachino & M.Etonti, 1990 (Greece)
* Winklerites luisae Giachino & Vailati, 2011 (Greece)
* Winklerites macedonicus Hristovski, 2014 (North Macedonia)
* Winklerites moraveci Giachino & Vailati, 2012 (North Macedonia)
* Winklerites paganettii (G.Müller, 1911) (Croatia)
* Winklerites serbicus Curcic et al. ((former) Yugoslavia and Serbia)
* Winklerites stevanovici Hlavac & Magrini, 2016 ((former) Yugoslavia and Serbia)
* Winklerites thracicus Giachino & Vailati, 2011 (Greece)
* Winklerites vailatii Giachino, 2001 (Greece)
* Winklerites vonickai Giachino & Vailati, 2012 (North Macedonia)
* Winklerites weiratheri (G.Müller, 1935) (Greece)
* Winklerites zaballosi Giachino & Vailati, 2011 (Greece)