OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Bolton (priest)

William Bolton , Prebendary and Treasurer of Cork was the Dean of Ross, Ireland from 1630 until 1637.
Religious titles :
| Preceded byHugh Persevall | Dean of Ross, Ireland 1630–1637 | Succeeded byGeorge Horsey |
# William Eadie (footballer)

William P. Eadie (14 June 1882 – 23 June 1915), also known as William Prince, was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Scottish League for Queen's Park, St Mirren and Partick Thistle.

## Personal life

Eadie was born in Dunblane, Scotland had three brothers who each played football – James (Dunblane, Queen's Park), David and Alexander (both Strathallan). As of 1901, he was working as a draper's assistant. On 20 March 1914, Eadie emigrated to Canada. One month after the outbreak of the First World War, Eadie enlisted as a sergeant in the 10th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force at CFB Valcartier. He enlisted under the name of William Prince. Eadie was killed in action near Saint-Julien, Belgium on 23 April 1915 and is commemorated on the Menin Gate and the Saint Julien Memorial.

## Honours

Dunblane
* Perthshire Cup: 1905–06

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Scottish Cup | Scottish Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Queen's Park | 1902–03 | Scottish First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Queen's Park | 1904–05 | Scottish First Division | 8 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Queen's Park | 1905–06 | Scottish First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Queen's Park | Total | Total | 12 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 13 | 0 |
| St Mirren | 1906–07 | Scottish First Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Partick Thistle | 1908–09 | Scottish First Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 18 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 19 | 0 |
# William Donnelly

William Donnelly or Willie Donnelly may refer to:
* William Earnest Donnelly, New Zealand schoolteacher
* William J. S. Donnelly (1844–1914), Newfoundland politician
* William M. Donnelly (1885–1946), American politician in Michigan
* William Donnelly (1845–1897), member of the Black Donnellys
* Willie Donnelly (footballer) (1872–1934), Irish footballer
* Willie Donnelly (hurler), Irish hurler

## Fictional

* Will Donnelly, character on television series Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
# William Hutton (antiquary)

William Hutton (1736?–1811) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

Hutton was born in 1735 or 1736, the second son of George Hutton (d. 1736) of Overthwaite in the parish of Beetham, Westmoreland, by Eleanor, daughter of William Tennant of York and Bedale, Yorkshire (Burke, Landed Gentry, 7th ed. i. 962). In 1760, he became curate and in September 1762 rector of Beetham (a family living). He died in August 1811 (Gent. Mag. 1811, pt. ii. p. 291). By his wife Lucy, third daughter of Rigby Molyneux, M.P. for Preston, he had two sons. He wrote a curious tract in imitation of the provincial dialect entitled 'A Bran New Wark, by William de Worfat [Overthwaite], containing a true Calendar of his Thoughts concerning good nebberhood. Now first printed fra his M.S. for the use of the hamlet of Woodland,' of which fifty copies were printed at Kendal in 1785. Another edition was subsequently issued with a few variations. The tract was reprinted by the English Dialect Society in 1879. Hutton kept a large folio book called the 'Repository' in the vestry of Beetham Church, in which he entered a record of parish affairs from an early period (Burn and Nicolson, Westmoreland and Cumberland, i. 219). It has been carefully preserved and continued by his successors.
# William Macbride Childs

William Macbride Childs (1869–1939) was an English academic administrator and historian, who was involved in the foundation of the University of Reading and who served briefly as its first vice-chancellor.

## Biography

Childs was born, on 3 January 1869, in the village of Carrington, situated some 8 miles (13 km) north of Boston in Lincolnshire. He was the son of the Revd William Linington Childs, vicar of Carrington, and his second wife, Henrietta Fowles Bell. He had no brothers or sisters, but had a half-brother and two half-sisters by his father's first marriage. He attended Portsmouth Grammar School and graduated from Keble College of the University of Oxford in 1891.
In 1892 Childs served briefly as a secretary to Sir Arthur Dyke Acland, who at the time was Vice-President of the Committee on Education, the cabinet post that then supervised education in the United Kingdom. In 1893 he became a lecturer in history at the University College in Reading, being promoted to vice-principal in 1900.
In 1903 Childs succeeded Halford Mackinder as principal of the college. He made it his aim to turn the college into a University, working to this end by attracting students from a distance with hostels and, eventually, halls of residence. He also raised funds from prominent local residents, including George William Palmer and Alfred Palmer, both proprietors of Huntley & Palmers, and Harriet Loyd-Lindsay, wife of Robert, 1st Baron Wantage. His first application for a charter, in 1920, was turned down, but a second application, in 1925, succeeded. In 1926, when the University of Reading officially received that charter, Childs became the first vice-chancellor, being born aloft by his students and carried around the grounds.
Childs retired at the age of 60, in 1929. He died on 21 June 1939 at his home at Hermitage in Berkshire. Childs Hall, a hall of residence on the University of Reading's Whiteknights Park campus, is named in honour of William Macbride Childs.
# William J. Haddad

William Joseph Haddad, QC (November 26, 1915 – February 7, 2010) was a lawyer and jurist in Alberta, Canada.

## Early life

Haddad was born in Meyronne, Saskatchewan, and moved to Edmonton in 1938. He attended the University of Alberta, graduating in 1941 with degrees in arts and law.

## Career
### Lawyer

Upon graduation, Haddad served in the Royal Canadian Navy as a lawyer during World War II, achieving the rank of Lieutenant. He was President of the Edmonton Bar Association in 1954 and took silk by becoming Queen's Counsel in 1957.

### Justice

Haddad was appointed to the District Court of Alberta in 1965 and was elevated to the Appellate Division in 1974, retiring in 1991.

## Family and later years

Haddad had three children, Gail, Ronald and Kenneth.
Upon retirement, Haddad worked until the age of 93 for the Federal Courts as an umpire under the Employment Insurance Act. He also served on the Hospital Privileges Board and set up a bursary in his name at the University of Alberta Faculty of Law.
# William Massey (rower)

William Massey (18 June 1817 – 18 December 1898) was an English rower, cricketer and barrister.
Massey was born at Moston Hall, Cheshire, the eldest son of Richard Massey. He was educated at Harrow School and admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge on 7 December 1835. Massey played cricket for Cambridge University in 1837, 1838 and 1839. He also played for Cambridge Town in 1838. In 1839 he stroked the Trinity College crew that won the first Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta. He was in the Cambridge boat in the Boat Race in 1840. From 1839 to 1842 he played cricket for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Massey played 19 innings in 13 first-class matches at an average of 4.64 and a top score of 42. He took 6 catches.
Massey was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 14 January 1841 and was called to the Bar on 3 May 1850. He lived at Cornelyn, Llangoed, Anglesey and was justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant for Anglesey. He was High Sheriff of Anglesey in 1864 and chairman of the Quarter Sessions from 1873 to 1877.
Massey died at Nantwich, Cheshire at the age of 81.
# William Massey (cricketer)

William Morton Massey (11 April 1846 – 19 April 1899) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Somerset in 1882 and for Lancashire in 1883. He was born in Manchester (then in Lancashire, England) and died in New York City, United States.
Massey was a middle-order batsman who played cricket for Somerset teams in the years immediately before the county club was granted first-class status in 1882; he also played for other amateur sides, such as the "Gentlemen of Devon" in this period. His sole first-class appearance for Somerset came in 1882, and the following year he made a single first-class appearance for Lancashire, for whom he was qualified by birth. He was not successful in either of his first-class games, his highest score being just 5.
After the mid-1880s, Massey was resident in New York. He played cricket into the mid-1890s for the Staten Island Athletic Club in league and local matches against, for example, the Staten Island Cricket Club.
# William Naish (Quaker)

William Naish (1785–1860) was an English Quaker writer and abolitionist.

## Life

William Naish, son of Francis Naish, silversmith, by Susanna, his wife, was born in High Street, Bath, on 9 March 1785. Coming to London, he opened a haberdasher's shop in Gracechurch Street. He interested himself in the anti-slavery movement, and published a large number of tracts and pamphlets in favour of that cause. During 1829 and 1830 he opened a depository at his shop in Gracechurch Street for the sale of these and other publications. He afterwards lived at Maidstone and at Bath, where he died on 4 March 1860, aged 75. He was buried in the Friends' burial-ground at Widcombe Hill, near Bath.

## Personal

He married Frances, daughter of Jasper Capper, and sister of Samuel Capper, author of The Acknowledged Doctrines of the Church of Rome, London, 1849. His son, Arthur John Naish (1816–1889), was co-founder with Paul Bevan (a cousin of Joseph Gurney Bevan) of the Bevan-Naish Library of Friends' books, later deposited in the library, Dr. Johnson Passage, Birmingham.

## Works

Naish's chief publications, nearly all undated, are:
* The Negro's Remembrancer, in thirteen numbers; many of the later numbers ran to second and third editions.
* The Negro's Friend, in twenty-six numbers.
* A Short History of the Poor Black Slaves who are employed in cultivating Sugar, Cotton, Coffee, &c. Intended to make little Children in England pity them, and use their Endeavours to relieve them from Bondage.
* Reasons for using East Indian Sugar, 1828: this proceeded to a fifth edition.
* A Brief Description of the Toil and Sufferings of Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies … by several Eye-witnesses.
* The Negro Mother's Appeal (in verse).
* A Comparison between Distressed English Labourers and the Coloured People and Slaves of the West Indies, from a Jamaica Paper.
* Plead the Cause of the Poor and Needy.
* The Advantages of Free Labour over the Labour of Slaves. Elucidated in the Cultivation of Pimento, Ginger, and Sugar.
* Biographical Anecdotes: Persons of Colour, in five numbers.
* A Sketch of the African Slave Trade, and the Slavery of Negroes under their Christian Masters in the European Colonies.
* Sketches from the History of Pennsylvania, 1845.
* The Fulfilment of the Prophecy of Isaiah, &c., London, 1853.
* George Fox and his Friends as Leaders in the Peace Cause, London, 1859.
A tale, The Negro Slave, 1830, 8vo, was also attributed to Naish in the British Museum Catalogue; but from the preface it is given as the work of a lady.
# William Holburne

William Holburne (died 1 April 1760) (also known as William Holborne and William Holburn) was an officer of the Royal Navy. He entered the navy, and may have served aboard the 74-gun third rate HMS Kent, during her time with Admiral Sir Edward Hawke's fleet at the Battle of Cape Finisterre.

## Career

Holburne was promoted to command a sloop on 21 April 1747, and was further advanced to command HMS Prince Frederick on 15 April 1748. He was appointed to command HMS Ramillies in 1755, during the Seven Years' War. Ramillies was part of a squadron commanded by William's brother, Commodore Francis Holburne. William took command of the 74-gun HMS Terrible in 1755, and Francis shifted his pennant to her.
William Holburne took command of the 80-gun HMS Newark, which formed part of the expedition to Louisbourg under his brother in 1757. He went to the Mediterranean in 1759, and served as part of Admiral Sir Edward Boscawen's fleet at the Battle of Lagos. During the battle Boscawen's flagship, HMS Namur was badly damaged and un-manoeuvrable. Boscawen therefore shifted his flag to Holburne's Newark. Holburne did not command any more ships after Newark, and died on 1 April 1760.

## Family

William was son to Sir James Holburn, 1st Baronet, who started the Holborn Baronetcy. William was also a brother to Sir James Holburn, 2nd Baronet and Francis Holburne, a naval officer who rose to flag rank, and uncle to Sir Francis Holburn, 4th Baronet.
# William Reynolds Ricketts

William Reynolds Ricketts (July 29, 1869 – October 14, 1956), of Forty Fort, Pennsylvania, was a philatelist who created the largest index of philatelic literature available during his lifetime. He was considered as the "greatest philatelic indexer of all time." Ricketts was the son of R. Bruce Ricketts and Elizabeth Reynolds Ricketts, for whom Ricketts Glen State Park in Pennsylvania is named.

## Collecting interests

Ricketts was primarily interested in philatelic literature and created two indexes: one for postage stamps, the other for philatelic literature. As part of his effort, he amassed one of the largest philatelic libraries in existence. In addition to collecting and indexing, Ricketts also wrote and published numerous articles on stamps and stamp collecting.
Indexes created by Ricketts were published, usually in small segments, in philatelic journals. However, his index was so huge that only a portion of his total index was ever published during his lifetime.

## Philatelic activity

Ricketts was a member of the Collectors Club of New York to which he donated a large portion of the foreign language philatelic literature of his library. The American Philatelic Society started to publish his index, but eventually stopped because of its size, whereupon Ricketts discontinued work on the index.

## Honors and awards

Ricketts signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1921 and was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1988.

## Legacy

The largest portion of his library was purchased by George Townsend Turner who, in turn, donated most of it to the Smithsonian Institution, where it is now located in the National Postal Museum at Washington, D.C.
# William Humphrys Archdale

William Humphrys Archdall (6 June 1813 - 23 June 1899), also known as Archdale, was an Irish Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1874 to 1885.
Archdall was the son of Edward Archdall of Riversdale and Castle Archdale and his wife Matilda Humphrys, daughter of William Humphrys of Ballyhaise Cavan. He was educated at Tamworth and Exeter College, Oxford and in 1835 was admitted to Lincoln's Inn. He was a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Fermanagh and was High Sheriff of Fermanagh in 1845. He was also J.P. for County Tyrone and was High Sheriff of Tyrone in 1861. In 1864 he inherited the Riversdale estate on the death of his father.
At the 1874 general election Archdall succeeded his brother Mervyn Edward Archdale as Member of Parliament for Fermanagh. He held the seat until 1885.
On 22 December 1895, Archdall succeeded his brother as head of the Archdale family and in 1896 he changed his name by Royal Licence to William Humphrys Mervyn Archdale in accordance with the will of his uncle General Mervyn Archdall.
Archdall married Emily Mary Maude, daughter of Rev. John Charles Maude in 1845. He married secondly, in 1894, Matilda Mary Alley, daughter of William Alley.

## Arms

Coat of arms of William Humphrys Archdale :
* NotesGranted 30 September 1896 by Arthur Edward Vicars, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestOut of a ducal crest-coronet Or an heraldic Tyger's head Argent maned tufted and armed Sable.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Azure a chevron Ermine between three talbots passant Or (Archdall) 2nd Or a chevron Sable (Mervyn) 3rd qrandquarterly 1st & 4th Azure three fleurs-de-lis Or 2nd & 3rd Gules three gem-rings Gold all within a bordure Or charged with a tressure flory Gules in the centre point an inescutcheon Argent charged with a tilting spear and a sword saltireways points upward Proper (Montgomery).
* MottoData Fata Secuta
# Williams Lake Water Aerodrome

Williams Lake Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CAC5) was located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) southeast of Williams Lake, British Columbia, Canada.
# William Murray (gardener)

William Murray (28 December 1819 – 18 October 1901) was a pioneering gardener of South Australia.

## History

William, a professional gardener, was a native of Dumfriesshire, Scotland who emigrated to South Australia on the City of Adelaide, arriving in September 1841, following brothers Alexander Borthwick Murray and Pulteney Malcolm Murray who arrived in 1839 on the Lady Lilford. Another brother John Murray (who was responsible for much of the improvement in merino breeding) also emigrated, either in 1841 or 1843.
He lived at Magill for about twelve months, then in 1842 moved to Myrtle Bank, where he planted out that and the Ridge Park garden, where the first olives were grown, and from which he extracted about 40 imperial gallons (180 L) of oil in 1857. Around 1847 he purchased part of Glenunga Estate, where he conducted a nursery business.
He was appointed first Conservator of Forests in South Australia, and established the Bundaleer Forest Nursery in January 1876. He resigned, under pressure from the Forestry Board, ten months later. He introduced the bamboo system of planting forest trees.
He founded Murray's Jam Factory on Glen Osmond Road, Glen Osmond.
He was a prominent member of the Flinders street Presbyterian Church.
He was a member of the RAHSSA for a number of years and elected a Life Member in October 1901. He was a frequent contributor to Farm and Garden.

## Family

His brother Alexander Borthwick Murray married Margaret Tinline, sister of George Tinline and John Tinline, on 23 June 1857.
* daughter Margaret Tinline Murray (ca.1859 – 9 March 1936) of Murray Park, Magill.
William Murray married Jane Wright in 1846; lived at "Sea View", Glen Osmond
* third daughter Esther Tinline Murray married James Richard Fowler, M.A. (Oxford) (25 May 1865 – 17 December 1939), son of George Swan Fowler on 17 November 1892.
* fifth son Alexander married Marion Crawford on 10 November 1881

## Sources

Gill, Thomas (1849–1923) The History and Topography of Glen Osmond 1905.
    Facsimile edition pub. State Library of South Australia 1974 ISBN 0 7243 0035 X
# William Murray (Newcastle-under-Lyme MP)

William Murray (1796–?) was a British Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1859 to 1865.
At the 1859 general election Murray was elected unopposed as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for Newcastle-under-Lyme. However, he did not stand again at the 1865 general election.
# Willis, Grenada

Willis is a town in Grenada; it is located in the Parish of Saint George, some miles inland from Saint George's, towards the center of the island. It is the community where the famous Annandale Waterfalls is eloquently situated. With lush evergreen trees, unusually- never before seen exotic plants and an array of spices and fruit trees live here.
# Willoughby

Willoughby (/ˈwɪləbi/ WIL-ə-bee) may refer to:

## Places
### Antigua

* Willoughby Bay (Antigua), on the southeast coast of Antigua

### Australia

* Willoughby, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney
** Willoughby Girls High School
* City of Willoughby, a local government area of New South Wales
* Electoral district of Willoughby, New South Wales
* Parish of Willoughby, Cumberland, New South Wales
* Willoughby, South Australia, a locality on Kangaroo Island
** Cape Willoughby, a headland in South Australia

### Canada

* Willoughby, Langley, British Columbia, a community within the Township of Langley
* Willoughby Township, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* Willoughby, Lincolnshire, a village
** Willoughby railway station
* Willoughby on the Wolds, Nottinghamshire
* Willoughby, Warwickshire, a village and civil parish
* Willoughby Waterleys, Leicestershire

### United States

* Willoughby, Ohio, a city and a suburb of Cleveland
* Willoughby, Albemarle County, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Willoughby Park, Friendship Heights, Washington, D.C.
* Willoughby Run, a waterway in Adams County, Pennsylvania
* Willoughby Spit, a peninsula in Norfolk, Virginia
* Willoughby State Forest, Vermont
* Lake Willoughby, Westmore, Vermont

### Elsewhere

* Willoughby's Land, elusive islands thought to be north of the Barents Sea

## Hydronyms

* Willoughby River, Vermont, United States

## People

* Willoughby (surname), a list
* Willoughby (given name), a list

## Fiction

* Willoughby (Looney Tunes), an animated character from Looney Tunes
* Inspector Willoughby, an animated character from The Woody Woodpecker Show
* John Willoughby, one of the main characters in Jane Austen's novel Sense and Sensibility
* The Willoughbys, a book written by Lois Lowry.
* The title character of the short-lived 1999 British sitcom Dr Willoughby
* Willoughby, Texas, a fictional town featured in Revolution (TV series)
* "A Stop at Willoughby", an episode from the first season of The Twilight Zone, which features a town called Willoughby
* A character in the novel Evelina by Fanny Burney
* A character in Celestina (novel) by Charlotte Smith
* The Willoughbys, a 2020 comedy film
* Violet Willoughby, the main character in the novel Haunting Violet

## English/British titles

* Baron Willoughby de Broke, a barony by writ in the peerage of England since 1491
* Baron Willoughby de Eresby, a barony by writ in the peerage of England, dating to 1313
* Baron Willoughby of Parham, a title in the peerage of England from 1547 until 1779
* Willoughby baronets, four titles

## Other uses

* USS Willoughby, the name of more than one United States Navy ship
* Willoughby Delta 8, a twin-engined aerodynamic test bed for a proposed flying wing airliner
# William W. Early House (Brandywine, Maryland)

The William W. Early House is a Queen Anne-style house located at Brandywine in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States, and is privately owned. It was constructed in 1907. According to a 1989 Historic American Buildings Survey report on the house, "The William W. Early House is probably the best example of turn-of-the-century Queen Anne-style domestic architecture in the county."

## History

William W. Early had the house built on the property of his childhood home which included 23 acres of land. He was the grandson of William H. Early, an important landowner and developer of the village of Brandywine. William W. Early was the general manager for the Southern Maryland Railroad; this house contained his business office. The family resided in the house until 1949.
There were minor changes to the house in 1940 and 1970 for modernization.
The William W. Early House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

### Architecture

This Queen Anne style house is roughly square, with a hip-roofed 2+1⁄2-story main block, and asymmetrical gable-roofed extensions, projecting bays, and corner tower, all decorated with fine jigsawn and shingle detail. A two-story octagonal tower forms one corner of the house.

## Present

The current house with 3,221 square feet of living space is on 3.27 acres. There was an extensive restoration in 2002. It has been featured on the Home and Garden Network's Old Homes Restored.