OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William J. H. Boetcker

William John Henry Boetcker (1873–1962) was an American religious leader and influential public speaker. Born in Hamburg, Germany, he was ordained a Presbyterian minister soon after his arrival in the United States as a young adult. Boetcker was ordained in Brooklyn, New York. He quickly gained attention as an outspoken opponent of organized labor and was instrumental in the founding of the Citizens Industrial Association, later making a professional career of public speaking, and is sometimes considered the forerunner of such contemporary "success coaches" as Anthony Robbins. He is widely credited with coining the phrase, "A man is judged by the company he keeps, and a company is judged by the men it keeps, and the people of Democratic nations are judged by the type and caliber of officers they elect.”

## The Ten Cannots

An outspoken political conservative, Rev. Boetcker is perhaps best remembered for his authorship of a pamphlet entitled The Ten Cannots, originally published in 1916, that emphasizes freedom and responsibility of the individual on himself. It is often misattributed to Abraham Lincoln. The error apparently stems from a leaflet printed in 1942 by a conservative political organization called the Committee for Constitutional Government. The leaflet bore the title "Lincoln on Limitations" and contained some genuine Lincoln quotations on one side and the "Ten Cannots" on the other, with the attributions switched. The mistake of crediting Lincoln for "The Ten Cannots" has been repeated, notably by Ronald Reagan in his address to the 1992 Republican National Convention in Houston, and by John Kasich on Fox News Sunday in 2015.
There are several minor variants of the pamphlet in circulation, but the most commonly accepted version appears below:
* You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift.
* You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong.
* You cannot help little men by tearing down big men.
* You cannot lift the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer.
* You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich.
* You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money.
* You cannot further the brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred.
* You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than you earn.
* You cannot build character and courage by destroying men's initiative and independence.
* And you cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they can and should do for themselves.
Boetcker also spoke of the "Seven National Crimes":
* I don't think.
* I don't know.
* I don't care.
* I am too busy.
* I leave well enough alone.
* I have no time to read and find out.
* I am not interested.
# William Roy Branch

William Roy "Bill" Branch (12 May 1946, London, England – 14 October 2018, Port Elizabeth, South Africa) was a British-South-African herpetologist.
Branch studied at the University of Southampton where he remained until completing his Ph.D. degree (Studies on a foetal-specific alpha-globulin [AFP] in the rabbit ). From 1972 he worked as a scientist in the Life Sciences Division of the Atomic Energy Board in Pretoria doing research on, inter alia, liver cancer, but returned to the University of Southampton in 1976 to take up a post-doctoral research fellowship in the Department of Biology studying the synthesis of chemicals in the liver of foetal rabbits.
He started working at Port Elizabeth Museum in 1979 and retired in 2011, when he was appointed as Research Associate and Curator Emeritus. Over a period of almost 40 years he conducted field work in about 20 African countries and played a major role in building up the large reptile and amphibian collections at the Museum.

## Publications

Branch authored well over 600 publications (including over 150 major scientific articles in peer-reviewed journals), and described (as primary or co-author) about 50 species and 19 genera of reptiles and amphibians which makes him one of the top-100 alpha-taxonomists in herpetology of all time. His publications included several books and book chapters on reptiles and amphibians, and he was co-editor of the Atlas and Red List of Reptiles of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland (2014).

## Honors, achievements and service

Branch was also an important figure in the Herpetological Association of Africa. He edited the Association's journal in the 1980s and 1990s, and founded the newsletter (now African Herp News).
A frog species, Breviceps branchi; a lizard species, Acanthocercus branchi; a species of venomous snake, Atractaspis branchi; as well as a genus of lizards, were named after him. He also served on several conference committees, journal editorial committees, co-supervised a number of post-graduate students, examined several university theses, and refereed nearly 200 manuscripts for about 56 different journals.

## Publications

* Branch, Bill (2004). Field Guide to Snakes and other Reptiles of Southern Africa. Third Revised edition, Second impression. Sanibel Island, Florida: Ralph Curtis Books. 399 pp. ISBN 0-88359-042-5.
# William T. Pine

William Thomas Pine was an American politician who served as Mayor of Marlborough, Massachusetts.
# William Scott Fell

William Scott Fell (20 July 1866 – 7 September 1930) was an Australian shipping merchant and politician.
Fell was born at Elleray Villa, Rosneath, Dunbartonshire, Scotland and educated at Dollar Academy and Graham's Academy, Greenock, Scotland. After his father's death, they migrated with their mother, reaching Sydney in 1879. He set up as a broker and then had mixed success as a shipping and coal contractor, but had achieved success by the outbreak of World War I. He married Emma Catherine Bain in September 1889.
Fell stood for election as an Independent Liberal to the seat of Middle Harbour in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1907 and 1913. In 1922, he won North Shore as an Independent Coalitionist candidate, which he held until his resignation in 1927 to contest a by-election for the federal seat of Warringah.
Fell died of a stroke in his Macquarie Street, Sydney home and was survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. His brother, David Fell, was also a member of the NSW Legislative Assembly, and their cousin was the industrialist John Fell.
# William W. Evans

William W. "Moon" Evans (c. 1908 – August 18, 1963) was an American attorney, Marine Corps officer, and athlete. He played college football, basketball, and lacrosse at the University of Maryland. In lacrosse, Evans led the nation in scoring in 1929 and 1930. He was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1966 and the University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame in 1983.

## College career

Evans was a native of Chevy Chase, Maryland. He attended the Business High School in Washington, D.C., and graduated in 1926. He went on to college at the University of Maryland. In football, Evans received a freshman letter in 1927, and varsity letters in 1928, 1929, and 1930. He was a quarterback in Curley Byrd's pass-oriented version of the double-wing formation. In 1929, Evans was one of "the heroes of Maryland's dramatic finish" in which it tied a heavily favored 1929 Yale Bulldogs football team, 13–13. An "intricate triple pass" from Evans to Shorty Chalmers to Boze Berger scored the game's final points in the closing minutes to ensure the stalemate.
Evans also starred on the Maryland Terrapins men's lacrosse team. He received a freshman letter in 1927, and varsity letters in 1928, 1929, 1930. He served as the team captain in 1930. In 1929, Evans scored 37 goals, which made him the nation's leading scorer, and he earned that title again the following year. He was named to the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association All-America first team at the "in home" position in 1929, and the "out home" position in 1930. According to his National Lacrosse Hall of Fame biography, Evans was considered the best all-around lacrosse player of his time and the best player of the decade. In basketball, Evans received a freshman letter in 1927, and varsity letters in 1928, 1929, 1930. He was the team captain during the 1929–1930 season.
Evans was a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa honor society and the Kappa Alpha Order. He graduated from Maryland in 1930 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and was voted the "Best Senior Athlete", finishing ahead of Julius J. Radice and Albert Heagy. Evans continued his postgraduate studies at the school in 1931.

## Professional career

In 1932, Evans played box lacrosse for the Baltimore club in the Box Lacrosse League, and led his team to an undefeated record as its highest scorer. He finished his graduate studies at the George Washington University Law School, from which he received a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1934. In 1935, he began practicing law in Rockville, Maryland. In 1942, Evans enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and fought in the Battle of Peleliu and Battle of Okinawa. After the war, he resigned from the military with the rank of captain, and returned to practicing law in Montgomery County, Maryland, until his death in 1963.

## Death

Evans died on August 18, 1963, at his home in Norbeck, Maryland. He was inducted into the Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame in 1961. Evans was posthumously inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1966, and into the University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame in 1983.
# Wind power in Kentucky

Wind power in Kentucky has limited potential for development within the state since there are generally low wind speeds, though there are specific locations where it can be effective. The state has not passed renewable portfolio standard legislation and there are no commercial-scale wind turbines. Kentucky may benefit from the development of wind power in Tennessee, an adjoining state with which it is collaborating, and from efforts by the Tennessee Valley Authority to both develop and import wind-generated electricity into the region.

## Kentucky New Energy Ventures

Established in 2008, the Kentucky New Energy Ventures was a state program to incentivize the development and commercialization of alternative fuel and renewable energy products, processes, and services. The program concluded in 2017 and has not been renewed by State. The funds could have been used to stimulate private investment in Kentucky-based technology companies with high growth potential. KNEV made seed capital grants of $30,000 and investments ranging from $250,000 to $750,000+.

## Mason County

In 2012 Mason County passed an ordinance which would prohibit the construction of large-scale wind farms., except in previously designated industrial zones, but would permit mid to small scale turbines for use at a principal site, but not for sending the energy across electric transmission lines. Efforts by Duke Energy and NextEra Energy to develop a wind farm at Mays Lick were discontinued.

## Tennessee Valley Authority

The Tennessee Valley Authority service area covers most of Tennessee, portions of Alabama, Mississippi, and Kentucky, and small sections of Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia. As of 2013, the agency, in addition to the Buffalo Mountain Windfarm, had purchased agreements from power generated from wind farms outside its service area:
* 2012 - Enel Green Power, LLC - 201MW - Caney River Wind Farm, Elk County, Kansas.
* 2012- Invenergy - 200MW - Bishop Hill Wind Energy Center, Henry County, Illinois
* 2012- Invenergy - 200MW - California Ridge Wind Energy Center in Champaign County, Illinois
* 2012- NextEra Energy Resources - 150MW - White Oak Energy Center, McLean County, Illinois
* 2012- NextEra Energy Resources- 165MW - Cimarron Wind farm, Gray County, Kansas
A 2010 agreement with Iberdrola Renewables provides a potential 300MW future supply from Streator-Cayuga Ridge Wind Farm, Livingston County, Illinois
Clean Line Energy LLC is proposing 700-mile power transmission line to bring wind energy from Oklahoma and to the Tennessee Valley. The TVA would import 1,750 megawatts, about half of the power that could be transmitted. Developers begun in 2007 to seek regulatory approval for the $2 billion project, but it's expected to take at least 2020 to acquire it before construction can begin.
# Wing Fok Centre

Wing Fok Centre (Chinese: 榮福中心) is a Home Ownership Scheme and Private Sector Participation Scheme court in Luen Wo Hui, Fanling, New Territories, Hong Kong next to Wing Fai Centre. It has a total of six residential blocks built in 1994.

## Houses

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Block 1 | 第1座 | Private Sector Participation Scheme | 1994 |
| Block 2 | 第2座 | Private Sector Participation Scheme | 1994 |
| Block 3 | 第3座 | Private Sector Participation Scheme | 1994 |
| Block 4 | 第4座 | Private Sector Participation Scheme | 1994 |
| Block 5 | 第5座 | Private Sector Participation Scheme | 1994 |
| Block 6 | 第6座 | Private Sector Participation Scheme | 1994 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Wing Fok Centre had a population of 4,734. The median age was 48 and the majority of residents (97.2%) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$29,000.

## Politics

Wing Fok Centre is located in Luen Wo Hui constituency of the North District Council. It is currently represented by Chow Kam-ho, who was elected in the 2019 elections.
# Winfield Scott (disambiguation)

Winfield Scott (1786–1866) was a United States Army general and presidential candidate.
Winfield Scott may also refer to:
* Winfield Scott (chaplain) (1837–1910), United States Army chaplain
* Winfield Scott Schley (1839–1911), rear admiral in the United States Navy and the hero of the Battle of Santiago de Cuba during the Spanish–American War.
* Winfield Townley Scott (1910–1968), American poet, critic and diarist
* Winfield Scott (songwriter) (1920–2015), American songwriter
* Winfield W. Scott Jr. (1927-2022), United States Air Force general, superintendent of the U.S. Air Force Academy
* Winfield W. Scott III (1952-), United States Air Force general, commander of the Tanker Airlift Control Center

## Other

* Winfield Scott (ship), a list of ships
# Windigo First Nations Council

Windigo First Nations Council is a non-political Chiefs Council in northwestern Ontario, Canada, serving its seven member-First Nations. The council was organized in 1983. The organization is directed by the Chiefs of the member First Nations who form the Board of Directors. Like many of the regional tribal councils, Windigo First Nations Council is a member of the Nishnawbe Aski Nation.

## Departments

* Economic Development
* Education
* Finance
* Musslewhite
* Health
* Windigo Community Development Corporation
* Policy
* Technical

## History

In August, 1977, Windigo Lake Transportation Company was established by Bearskin Lake First Nation, Muskrat Dam Lake First Nation, North Caribou Lake First Nation and Sachigo Lake First Nation to build winter roads to benefit the four First Nations. In 1979, the scope of the company expanded in its range of projects undertaken and services provided to the communities and to reflect this change, the company became the Windigo Project Development Area. From these venture, in 1983, the Windigo Tribal Council was established. Shortly afterwards, Slate Falls, Cat Lake and Mishkeegogamang First Nations joined the Council. Ojibway Nation of Saugeen First Nation joined in 1985. In 1988, Muskrat Dam left the Council. In 1993, Mishkeegogamang left the Council. In December 1994, Koocheching First Nation was recognized as an associate member of the Council — associate members received limited services delivery and participation in the Council. In 1995, Saugeen withdrew from membership in all political organizations, including Windigo First Nations Council. In 2000, Whitewater Lake First Nation joined the Council.

## Member First Nations

Current members
* Bearskin Lake First Nation$^‡$
* Cat Lake First Nation
* Koocheching First Nation
* North Caribou Lake First Nation$^‡$
* Sachigo Lake First Nation$^‡$
* Slate Falls First Nation
* Whitewater First Nation
Former members
* Mishkeegogamang First Nation
* Muskrat Dam Lake First Nation$^‡$
* Ojibway Nation of Saugeen First Nation
$^‡$ founding First Nations
50°5′58″N 91°54′2″W﻿ / ﻿50.09944°N 91.90056°W﻿ / 50.09944; -91.90056
# William of Poitiers (disambiguation)

William of Poitiers (1020–1090) was a Norman priest and chronicler, chaplain to William the Conqueror.
William of Poitiers may also refer to:
* William I (915–963), called Towhead, count from 935
* William II (937–994), called Fierebras, count from 963 to 990
* William III (969–1030), called the Great, count from 990
* William IV (1004–1038), called the Fat, count from 1034
* William V (1023–1058), called the Eagle, count from 1039
* William VI (1025–1086), count from 1058
* William VII (1071–1126), called the Troubadour, count from 1086
* William VIII (1099–1137), called the Saint, count from 1126
* William IX (1153–1156), count at his death
* William X (1136–1164)
# Winooski, Wisconsin

Winooski was a hamlet in the Town of Lyndon in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States, at 43° 42.423′ N, 87° 59.039′ W. It was named after Winooski, Vermont, home of James and Lucinda Stone, who were the town's first settlers in 1846.

## History

Winooski as of 1875 had its own post office and village hall. Businesses included saw and grist mills, a cheese factory, and a general store, as well as a cooper, a blacksmith, and a woodworking shop. There were perhaps a dozen houses in the settlement proper.

## Notable people

* Otto B. Joerns, Wisconsin State Assemblyman, mayor of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and businessman, was born in Winooski.
* Abolitionist hero Capt. Jonathan K. Walker, "The Man With The Branded Hand," lived in Winooski.
# Windrose 20

The Windrose 20 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Ron Holder as a cruiser and first built in 1977.

## Production

The design was built by Laguna Yachts in the United States, starting in 1977, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Windrose 20 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig, a raked stem, a plumb transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed stub keel and retractable centerboard. It displaces 1,650 lb (748 kg).
The boat has a draft of 4.50 ft (1.37 m) with the centerboard extended and 1.00 ft (0.30 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settee berths in the main cabin. The galley is located on the starboard side amidships. The head is located in the bow cabin on the port side under the "V"-berth.
For sailing the design may be equipped with one of several sized of jibs or genoas.
The design has a hull speed of 5.36 kn (9.93 km/h).
# Winsingad

WinSingad is a Microsoft Windows based software for singing training.

## Description

WinSingad is software for singing training. It started life as SINGAD, which stands for "SINGing Assessment and Development", running on a BBC Micro and it was designed for use in primary schools to develop and assess children's singing pitching skills.
It was later ported to the Atari range of computers to take advantage of MIDI and more recently to Windows. SINGAD enabled the pitching strategies used by children to be explored and compared with adult singers and its use for real-time visual feedback in singing training was beneficial.

## WinSingad displays

WinSingad offers displays of:
* Input sound waveform against time
* Fundamental frequency against time
* Short-term spectrum
* Narrow band spectrogram
* Spectral ratio against time
* Vocal tract area
* Mean/min vocal tract area against time.
In addition, a web camera window is often placed on screen with the camera positioned at the singer's side to provide a side view to enable posture to be viewed. In effect, this is a 90 degree mirror which gives a clear indication of spine alignment.
# Winston Churchill Avenue

Winston Churchill Avenue may refer to:
* Winston Churchill Avenue, Dominican Republic
* Winston Churchill Avenue, Gibraltar
* Avenue Winston-Churchill, in the 8th arrondissement of Paris
# Wisconsin–Stout Blue Devils

The University of Wisconsin–Stout Blue Devils (casually known as the UW-Stout Blue Devils) are the athletic teams of the University of Wisconsin–Stout. The Blue Devils athletic teams compete in NCAA Division III.
# Without U

Without U may refer to:
* "Without U" (2PM song)
* "Without U", song by Thelma Aoyama
* "Without U", song by Jesse McCartney from his 2004 album Beautiful Soul
# Wissenschaft

Wissenschaft (lit. "knowledgeship") is a German-language term that embraces scholarship, research, study, higher education, and academia. Wissenschaft translates exactly into many other languages, e.g. vetenskap in Swedish or nauka in Polish, but there is no exact translation in modern English. The common translation to science can be misleading, depending on the context, because Wissenschaft equally includes humanities (Geisteswissenschaft), and sciences and humanities are mutually exclusive categories in modern English. Wissenschaft includes humanities like history, anthropology, or arts (study of literature, visual arts, or music) at the same level as sciences like chemistry or psychology. Wissenschaft incorporates scientific and non-scientific inquiry, learning, knowledge, scholarship, and does not necessarily imply empirical research.

## History

Before Immanuel Kant published his Critique of Judgment in 1790, "schöne Wissenschaft" was highly regarded. "Schöne Wissenschaft" included poetry, rhetoric, and other subjects that were meant to promote an understanding of truth, beauty, and goodness. Kant argued that aesthetic judgments were not an area of systematic knowledge, and therefore were outside the realm of Wissenschaft.

## Compared to the term "science"

Although Wissenschaft and science were roughly comparable words in previous centuries, the word science in English "has narrowed its meaning incomparably, whereas Wissenschaft...has retained its broad meaning". In modern English, the word science refers to systematically acquired, objective knowledge that is about a particular subject (the workings of the natural world, including the people in it) and produced through a particular methodology (the scientific method), in a progressive, iterative process that builds on previous knowledge. Wissenschaft, by contrast, encompasses both humanities and sciences, and both knowledge of objects as well as truths, such as what it means to be good.
The difficulties of being precise about knowledge are one reason why English is not considered well-suited for discussions about epistemology, and terms from other languages, notably Latin and German, are commonly used.
Some 19th-century Americans visiting German universities interpreted Wissenschaft as meaning "pure science," untainted by social purposes and opposed to the liberal arts.
Some contemporary scientists and philosophers interpret Wissenschaft as meaning any true knowledge or successful method, including philosophical, mathematical, and logical knowledge and methods.
# With God on Our Side

With God on our side may also refer to:
* With God On Our Side (film) (2010), a documentary about Christian Zionism
* "God on Our Side", title of Episode 25 of Revelations – The Initial Journey (2002)
* "With God on Our Side" (song), a song by Bob Dylan on his 1964 album The Times They Are A-Changin'
* With God on Our Side: One Man's War Against an Evangelical Coup in America's Military, a 2006 book by Michael Weinstein