OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wibbel the Tailor (1939 film)

Wibbel the Tailor (German: Schneider Wibbel) is a 1939 German historical comedy film directed by Viktor de Kowa and starring Erich Ponto, Fita Benkhoff and Irene von Meyendorff. It is an adaptation of the 1913 play Wibbel the Tailor by Hans Müller-Schlösser. It is set in Düsseldorf during its occupation by French troops during the Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815).

## Cast

* Erich Ponto as Anton Wibbel the tailor
* Fita Benkhoff as Fin, his wife
* Irene von Meyendorff as Klementine, nicknamed 'Tinchen'
* Friedrich Benfer as André
* Theo Lucas as Mölfes
* Günther Lüders as tailor journeyman Peter Zimpel / Heinz Zimpel
* Lotte Rausch as Mariechen
* Ludwig Schmitz as Drögendiek
* Albert Florath as Totengräber
* Eva Tinschmann as Frau Heubes
* Paul Heidemann as Kommissar
* Rudolf Klein-Rogge as Pangdich
* Hubert von Meyerinck as Knillich
* Walter Lieck as Fitzkes
* Hans Adalbert Schlettow as Heubes
* S.O. Schoening as Picard
* Max Wilmsen as Krönkel
* Christine von Trümbach as Frau Krönkel
* Boris Alekin as Louis
* Marga Riffa as Frau Pangdich
* Maria Krahn
* Hans Hemes
* Wolfgang Dohnberg
* Robert Forsch
* Artur Malkowsky
* Albert Probeck
* Else Beyer-Andrae
* Elsa Dalands
* Jac Diehl
* Karl Heitmann
* Hilde Munsch
* Gerda Peter
* Lucie Polzin
* Ilse Pütz
* Paul Rehkopf
* Theodor Thony
* Auguste Wanner-Kirsch
* Franz Weber
# Wide Wide World (disambiguation)

Wide Wide World is an American documentary series airing from 1955 to 1958 on NBC.
Wide Wide World may also refer to:
# Wide Swing Tremolo

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.3/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The New Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Wall of Sound | 82/100 |
Wide Swing Tremolo is the third studio album by alternative country band Son Volt. It was released in 1998 on Warner Bros. Records.
The album peaked at No. 93 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

The album was recorded in Millstadt, Illinois, at the band's rehearsal space. It was produced by the band and engineered by David Barbe.

## Critical reception

Entertainment Weekly wrote that "many of the songs ... return to the power and purity of the band’s brilliant 1995 debut, Trace. Trouser Press called the album "genuinely mediocre," writing that "the flourishes that had initially made Son Volt uncanny had transgressed into stale formula." The Tucson Weekly wrote that "the songs retain Farrar's downcast approach, but they're extremely well-written this time around; and the band seems to have been reinvigorated, putting a little more into their performances than the cultivated ennui we've become accustomed to."

## Track listing

All songs written by Jay Farrar.
* "Straightface" - 3:02
* "Driving the View" - 2:57
* "Jodel" - 0:41
* "Medicine Hat" - 4:12
* "Strands" - 5:06
* "Flow" - 2:18
* "Dead Man's Clothes" - 2:46
* "Right on Through" - 3:08
* "Chanty" - 1:27
* "Carry You Down" - 3:28
* "Question" - 4:00
* "Streets That Time Walks" - 5:24
* "Hanging Blue Side" - 3:41
* "Blind Hope" - 3:17

## Personnel

* Jay Farrar - guitars, lead vocals, Chamberlin organ, acoustic and electric pianos, dulcimer, harmonica
* Dave Boquist - guitars, lap steel guitar, fiddle, viola
* Jim Boquist - bass, backing vocals, slide guitar (4), piano (7)
* Mike Heidorn - drums, percussion
* Eric Heywood - pedal steel guitar (13, 14)
* Dave Barbe - Kenyan rattle (13)
# Wil Waluchow

Wilfrid Joseph Waluchow (born 1953), known as Wil Waluchow or W. J. Waluchow, is a Canadian philosopher, currently the Senator William McMaster Chair in Constitutional Studies at McMaster University, where he has taught since 1984. General jurisprudence and the philosophy of constitutional law are his main research interests.
After studying for his undergraduate and master's degrees at the University of Western Ontario, he went on to Oxford University to study philosophy of law under the supervision of H. L. A. Hart. Two notable contributions to the discipline are Inclusive Legal Positivism (1994), defending the inclusivist version of legal positivism and A Common Law Theory of Judicial Review: The Living Tree (2007).
# Wilhelm Ludwig Deichmann

Wilhelm Ludwig Deichmann (3 August 1798, Rodenberg – 23 November, 1876, Bonn-Mehlem) was a German banker.
Wilhelm was the third son of the mayor and district judge Konrad Deichmann (1769–1838). He was fifteen years old when he volunteered to fight in the Wars of Liberation. He completed a commercial apprenticeship in Bremen and then took up a position at the A. Schaaffhausen'scher Bank Association. When Abraham Schaaffhausen died in 1824, the firm was initially taken over by his son-in-law Louis Mertens, who had difficulty taking the firm forward. However, on 26 May 1830 Deichmann married Elisabeth Schaaffhausen, another daughter of Abraham Schaaffhausen and became head of the firm when Mertens resigned. Freya von Moltke was his great granddaughter.
# Wiesensee (Tirol)

Wiesensee (German pronunciation:) is a small lake in the northwest corner of the Hochfilzen municipality of Tyrol, Austria.

## Location

It lies between Pillersee and Hochfilzen in Austria, near the village of Unterwarming [de]. It gives its name to the Wiesenseetal (Wiesensee Valley).

## Hydrology

Wiesensee is fed from the south and drained to the north by the Katzelbach stream. It is close to the source of the Katzelbach and 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) from the valley watershed separating that stream from the Dunkelbach river, however both ultimately progress to the Inn river and then to the Danube. The lake is gradually silting up and the southern end has become a reed bed.

## Amenities

Alongside Wiesensee are the Klettergarten Wiesensee (Rock Climbing Area), with 25 climbing routes, and the Kneipp water therapy trail.
# Wiesent, Bavaria

Wiesent is a municipality in the district of Regensburg in Bavaria in Germany.
# Wijekoon

Wijekoon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chaminda Indika Wijekoon (born 1981), Sri Lankan runner
* Gayan Wijekoon (born 1976), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Nancy Wijekoon, Sri Lankan poet
* Niroshan Wijekoon (born 1964), Sri Lankan badminton player
* Piyadasa Wijekoon (1940–2003), Sri Lankan actor
# William, Count of Blois

William of Orléans (died 834), known as The Constable, was a magnate in the Frankish Empire during the reign of his first cousin, Louis the Pious. He was the Count of Blois from about 830 and, at the time of his death in battle, was Louis's constable. William was the son of Adrian, Count of Orléans, and Waldrada. His brother was Odo, Count of Orléans, and he was also a kinsman of Bernard of Septimania.
In 834, the emperor's son, Lothair rebelled, supported by Count Lambert I of Nantes and Matfrid, the former Count of Orléans. The emperor sent an army against them under the leadership of William and Odo. A battle took place in the Touraine after Whitsunday (25 May), at which both William and Odo died, along with several other notables: a certain Count Fulbert, Count Guy of Maine and Abbot Theoto of Saint-Martin, the imperial archchancellor. The historian Adrevald of Fleury referred to these men as "leaders of war" (ductores belli). Although William is also named in the Annales Bertiniani and the Vita Hludovici, he is not mentioned by Nithard in his account of the battle.
# WikiFactor

A wikiFactor is a measure of the 'popularity' of a wiki website. It is based on the Hirsch h-index which is commonly used to measure the impact a scientist has had in the literature.
The wikiFactor is simply the number of pages in the wiki (wF) that have had more than 1000 multiplied by wF visits.
For example a wikiFactor (wF) of, say, 20 – means that page number 20 in the ranking of pages visited has received 20,000 or more visits, whereas page 21 has not yet reached 21,000 visits.
Example rank list excerpt (wikiFactor = 38) :
| Rank | Example view count | Factorous page? |
| 36 | 41682 | Yes |
| 37 | 41232 | Yes |
| 38 | 38221 | Yes |
| 39 | 38117 | No |
| 40 | 36656 | No |
The WikiIndex site uses the wikiFactor as one of the measures for classifying the importance of a Wiki.
# William Boyle (Irish writer)

William Boyle (25 April 1853 – 6 March 1923) was an Irish dramatist and short story writer. His work revolved around the life of the farm people of County Louth, Ireland in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Boyle was born in the village of Dromiskin and educated at St Mary's College in Dundalk. He began his career as a teacher but entered the civil service, working in the customs and excise department, and spent his working life in Great Britain. Boyle was a friend of two leading Irish nationalists, Charles Stewart Parnell and John Redmond.
Boyle became a member of the Irish Literary Society, London. He first made a literary name with stories and comic verse for light journals and newspapers. A collection of his short stories, A Kish of Brogues, appeared in 1899. According to Irish literary scholar Norman Jeffares, it showed "his capacity to create character very convincingly."
Becoming a playwright, Boyle wrote five comedies for the Abbey Theatre about the peasant people of Louth. The first three were very successful, according to Robert Hogan, another scholar of Irish literature; they were revived many times in the Abbey.
Norman Jeffares also described Boyle as one of the most popular of the Abbey's early dramatists. Jeffares regarded Boyle's best play as The Building Fund (produced in 1905), "an effective study of avarice." Jeffares added that Boyle treated political trickery in a farcical way in The Eloquent Dempsey, which was produced in 1906, as was The Mineral Workers. The latter got "good dramatic results from placing a returned Irish-American engineer full of modern ideas...up against the locals' resentment of change."
In 1907, at the time of the Playboy Riots, Boyle withdrew his plays from the Abbey, but was encouraged to return by W. B. Yeats and Lady Gregory.
Family Failing (produced in 1912) and Nic (produced in 1916) were less successful -- they "lacked the sharpness and energy of his former work."
A more extensive contemporary critique of Boyle's first four plays may be found in Irish Plays and Playwrights (1913) by Cornelius Weygandt.
The catalogue of the National Library of Ireland shows that Boyle wrote a one-act comedy called Tongue-Tied, perhaps around 1920. It also contains a letter from Boyle dated January 1921, in which he declined an invitation to lecture before the National Literary Society because of the state of his health. Boyle died a little over two years later in Dulwich, England.

## Select works

* A Kish of Brogues (1899) - short story collection
* Comic Capers, Pictures by H. B. Neilson, Verses by William Boyle (1903, illustrated by Harry B. Neilson)
* Christmas at the Zoo: Described in Verse by William Boyle, with Coloured Illustrations by H. B. Neilson (1904, illustrated by Harry B. Neilson)
* The Building Fund, 1905
* The Eloquent Dempsey, 1906
* The Mineral Workers, 1906
* Family Failing, 1912
* Nic, 1916.
# William Birkmyre

William Birkmyre (1838 – 19 April 1900) was Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for Ayr Burghs from 1892 to 1895.
The son of William Birkmyre, sometime Provost of Port Glasgow, he was a member of the town council there, before going to Calcutta to work on the family's jute mills. After returning to the United Kingdom, he entered Parliament in 1892, serving one term.
He died at Marseilles in 1900 while visiting France.
# Wild Bill Donovan

Wild Bill Donovan may refer to:
* Bill Donovan (1876–1923), Major League Baseball pitcher
* William J. Donovan (1883–1959), general and head of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS)
# William G. Hills

William Giles Hills (June 26, 1841 – April 18, 1912) was a soldier in the United States Army during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor.

## Biography

Hill was born on 26 Jun 1841 in Conewango, New York.
Hills was a Private with Company E, 9th New York Cavalry. He earned the Medal of Honor during the Civil War for heroism on September 26, 1864, at North Fork, Virginia.
Hill died on 18 Apr 1912, was cremated, and his urn rests in the columbarium of Hillcrest Abbey Crematorium and Mausoleum in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Company E, 9th New York Volunteer Cavalry Regiment. Place and date: At North Fork, Va., September 26, 1864
Citation:
   Voluntarily carried a severely wounded comrade out of a heavy fire of the enemy.
# William H. Vibbert

William Henry Vibbert (October 1, 1839 – August 27, 1918) was a prominent American Hebraist and priest of the Episcopal Church. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, he was educated at the Episcopal Academy in Cheshire, Connecticut, Trinity College, Hartford (1862, ΔΨ and ΦΒΚ) and Berkeley Divinity School in Middletown, Connecticut. Following ordination to the priesthood by Bishop John Williams in 1863, he was Professor of Hebrew at Berkeley Divinity School, and rector of Christ Church, Middle Haddam, Connecticut 1863-1873; rector of St. Luke's Church, Germantown, Philadelphia (1873-1883); rector of St. James' Church, Chicago, (1883-1890); rector of St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia (1890-1891); and vicar of Trinity Chapel, Wall Street, New York (1891-1910, emeritus 1910-1918). He was a deputy to the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1883, 1886, and 1889. He received the S.T.D. from Racine College in 1883. At St. James', Chicago, Vibbert assisted in the 1883 foundation of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for laymen.
Although an associate of ritualist leader James DeKoven, Vibbert was generally considered an exponent of "Connecticut Churchmanship," a variety of High Church doctrine and practice from before the Tractarian Movement as expounded in the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut. He married Julia Newbold Welsh (1845-1887) and the couple had two sons. He is buried in the churchyard at St. Luke's, Germantown.
# Willem Molenaar

Joseph Pieter Anne Willem Molenaar (20 September 1945 – 30 August 2022) was a Dutch cricket umpire whose international career spanned from the early 1980s through to the early 2010s.
Molenaar first umpired an international match in 1983, when he officiated a match between the Dutch and Irish women's teams at the one-off Centenary Tournament in Utrecht. The following year, he umpired a women's One Day International (ODI) between the Netherlands and New Zealand, which was the Dutch team's first ODI. Molenaar's first major men's tournament was the 1990 ICC Trophy, which was hosted by the Netherlands. He officiated several group-stage matches and the semi-final between Bangladesh and Zimbabwe, and returned for the 1994 edition in Kenya.
Outside of Hoofdklasse (top-class) league matches, Molenaar regularly umpired matches between Dutch sides and touring international sides throughout the 1990s and 2000s. He made his umpiring debut in list-A matches during the 1999 NatWest Trophy season, officiating a game between the Netherlands and Durham at the VRA Ground in Amstelveen. Molenaar also umpired games at the 2003 and 2004 editions of the competition (renamed the C&G Trophy), though neither of those games involved the Netherlands. In March 2007, he was appointed to ICC Europe's inaugural European Umpire Panel, as one of five Dutch umpires.
In August 2007, after a gap of almost 23 years since his first women's ODI, Molenaar umpired two more matches, during the South African tour of the Netherlands. Later in the month, when Bermuda toured, he was also reserve umpire for two men's ODIs. Molenaar's last women's ODI to date came in July 2008, when the West Indian team toured. In September 2009, when Afghanistan toured, he was the third umpire for one of the men's ODIs. His final list-A match as an umpire (to date) came in July 2010, a one-day match between the Netherlands and a Zimbabwe XI that preceded an Intercontinental Cup fixture. Molenaar's daughter, Marjolijn Molenaar, has played at ODI level for the Netherlands.
# William Astley

William Astley (13 August 1855 – 5 October 1911) was an Australian short-story writer who wrote under the pseudonym Price Warung.
Astley was the second son of Captain Thomas Astley, a jeweller, and his wife Mary née Price. He was born in Liverpool, England, and was brought to Australia with his family in November 1859. The family settled in Richmond, a suburb of Melbourne and William was educated at St Stephen's school and the Melbourne model school.
Astley obtained work in booksellers' shops. It has often been repeated that he was editor of the Richmond Guardian for a short period when only 21 years of age, but the Richmond Guardian's 1911 obituary of Astley makes no mention of any association of his with the paper. He was subsequently connected with the Echuca Riverine Herald and other Victorian journals, the Launceston Daily Telegraph, the Workman, the Worker (Sydney), the Tumut Independent and the Bathurst Free Press. While at Bathurst, New South Wales he was secretary of the Bathurst Federal League, which did useful work for federation. He had regular correspondence with Sir Henry Parkes, Edmund Barton and George Black. During the 1880s and 1890s Astley did some free-lance work for The Bulletin in which four series of his stories of the convict days were published.
The first collection of these, Tales of the Convict System, appeared in 1892; this was followed by Tales of the Early Days (1894), Tales of the Old Regime (1897), Tales of the Isle of Death (1898), and Half-Crown Bob and Tales of the Riverine (1898).
Astley married Louisa Frances Cope of Launceston, Tasmania on 22 September 1884. He had had a nervous breakdown in 1878, and in his last years there were recurrences of mental trouble. He died at Rookwood Benevolent Asylum, Sydney on 5 October 1911.
Astley was an excellent journalist and short story writer. He had made a study of early Australian history and took great care with his stories. There is a degree of starkness about his work, but his tales are full of human nature and human pity. He must be ranked among the best writers of Australian short stories.
A.G. Stephens, the literary critic, described Astley as a "sad rogue". In 1881 Astley had been charged in Hobart with embezzling 60 pounds, and eventually sentenced to two years imprisonment. In 1897 he attempted to extort money from the publishers Angus and Robertson, and was strongly implicated in the successful defrauding of the book collector David Scott Mitchell of 125 pounds by means of the sale of non-existent Australiana.
# William J. Beardsley

William J. Beardsley (1872 – March 29, 1934) was a Poughkeepsie, New York-based architect.

## Biography

He was born in Poughkeepsie, New York, the son of one of Poughkeepsie's leading sash and blind manufacturers. He studied architecture in New York City for two years and opened his practice at Poughkeepsie in 1893. He designed public and private buildings throughout New York State in a variety of popular late-19th and early-20th century architectural styles including the Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Shingle Style. In addition to private dwellings, he designed courthouses in ten counties, tuberculosis hospitals for Oneida and Nassau Counties, a welfare home for Erie County, and the Attica State Prison. In 1909, he won an architectural competition for his design for the proposed prison in Bear Mountain State Park for a relocated Sing Sing Prison, but the project was never carried through.$^{:8–10}$

## Selected works

* Contributing buildings in the Academy Street Historic District (Poughkeepsie, New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
* 1895: Thorne Memorial School, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
* 1902: Charles Morschauser House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
* 1902-1903: Dutchess County Courthouse, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
* 1903: Genesee County Sheriff's Office and Jail, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
* 1905: Hyde Park Firehouse, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
* 1905: Union Baptist Church (Baltimore, Maryland), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
* 1908: O. H. Booth Hose Company, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
* 1924-1928 (renovations): Old Nassau County Courthouse (New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
* 1930: Parish House of the St. Peter's Episcopal Church Complex (Auburn, New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# William Lister

William Lister may refer to:
* William Lister (water polo), British water polo player
* Bill Lister (1923–2009), American honky tonk country music singer
* W. Lister Lister (1859–1943), Australian painter
* William Lister (physician) (1756–1830), governor of St Thomas's Hospital in London
* William Cunliffe Lister, British politician and barrister
# William J. Taverner

William J. Taverner, MA, commonly known as Bill Taverner, is the editor of the American Journal of Sexuality Education and the executive director of the Center for Sex Education (CSE). He has co-authored numerous sexuality education manuals, including All Together Now: Teaching about Contraception and Safer Sex, Making Sense of Abstinence: Lessons for Comprehensive Sex Education, Positive Images: Teaching Abstinence, Contraception, and Sexual Health, Streetwise to Sex-Wise: Sexuality Education for High-Risk Youth, and Older, Wiser, Sexually Smarter.
As a trainer, Taverner presents such topics as “Unequal Partners,” and "Making sense of abstinence," training thousands of educators, counselors, social workers, nurses, therapists, and other professionals. He frequently trains early-childhood professionals, helping them respond to young children’s sexual questions and behaviors, And in 2008, he gave an address at a congressional briefing advocating for sex education.
Before joining the CFLE in 1998, Taverner served as the sexuality educator and trainer for Phoenix House, where he developed Sexuality and Substance Abuse, a comprehensive sexuality education program (for people in recovery from substance abuse) and training program (for their counseling staff). Prior to Phoenix House, he worked with people with developmental disabilities, and co-authored the Verbal Informed Sexual Consent Assessment Tool, to help measure an individual’s capacity to give informed sexual consent.
Taverner is the editor of the eighth, ninth, and tenth editions of Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Controversial Issues in Human Sexuality, and co-authored the fifth through seventh, and eleventh through thirteenth editions of this college reader. He served as a contributing author to the International Encyclopedia of Sexuality, co-author of Older, Wiser, Sexually Smarter and his newest publications include the fourth edition of Positive Images: Teaching about Contraception and Sexual Health and the two-volume third edition of Teaching Safer Sex, which won the 2013 AASECT Book Award.
Taverner was the first recipient of the “AASECT Founder’s Award” in 2005. Other awards he has received include the 2006 "Golden Apple Award," given by the Association for Planned Parenthood Leaders in Education (APPLE), and a 2006 national award given by the online journal "Sexual Intelligence".
Formerly an adjunct professor of human sexuality at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Taverner received his Master of Arts degree in human sexuality from New York University.
# William Mitchell (Canadian politician)

William Mitchell (March 14, 1851 – May 10, 1926) was a Canadian politician.
Born in Durham Township, Canada West, the son of Thomas Mitchell and Margaret Patrick, both from the north of Ireland, Mitchell started working for a railway company in Maine. He moved back to Durham where he worked in the lumber business. He later moved to Drummondville, Quebec, where he also worked in the lumber business. He was appointed to the Senate of Canada in 1904 by Wilfrid Laurier. He sat as a Liberal and served until his death in 1926.
His son, Walter George Mitchell, was also a politician.