OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Warren

William Warren is the name of:
* Sir William Warren (died 1602), Irish landowner, statesman and soldier
* William Warren (actor, born 1767) (1767–1832), American actor
* William Warren (actor, born 1812) (1812–1888), American actor
* William Warren (entomologist) (1839–1914), English entomologist
* William Warren (politician) (1879–1927), Premier of Newfoundland
* William C. Warren (1836–1870), first regularly employed law enforcement officer in the city of Los Angeles
* William Fairfield Warren (1833–1929), first President of Boston University
* William H. Warren, American psychologist
* William Henry Warren (1852–1926), English-born engineer, active in Australia from 1881
* William J. Warren (born 1939), Canadian lawyer and University chancellor
* William John Finley Warren (1873–1963), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
* William K. Warren Sr. (1897–1990), American businessman and philanthropist of Tulsa, Oklahoma
* William T. Warren (1877 - 1962), American architect
* William W. Warren (1834–1880), American Representative from Massachusetts
* William Whipple Warren (1825–1853), Ojibwa historian
* Bill Warren (baseball) (1884–1960), American baseball player
* Bill Warren (businessman), American corporate human resource executive
* Bill Warren (communist) (1935–1978)
* Bill Warren (film historian and critic) (1943–2016), American film historian and critic
# William de Spynie

William de Spynie (died 1406) was a Scottish prelate. He was a canon of Moray by 1363 and Precentor (Chanter) of Aberdeen in 1371. By 1372 x 1373, he had exchanged the latter position with William Boyl for the Precentorship of Moray. He had become Dean of Aberdeen by 1388. It is possible he had become Dean of Dunkeld in 1397, though this may be a mistake in the source, "Aberdeen" rather than "Dunkeld" being meant. At any rate, in that year he was elected as the Bishop of Moray. He travelled to France and on September 1397 was consecrated as Bishop.
William de Spynie's episcopate, like that of his predecessor Alexander Bur's, suffered amid the political insecurity in this part of Scotland. Alexander of Lochaber, brother of Domhnall of Islay, Lord of the Isles, had been using his role as "protector" of Moray, assigned to him by his brother and the absentee Earl, to further his own lordship. This included granting episcopal lands to his military followers. Tension gradually mounted and on 3 July 1402 Alexander burned much of the town of Elgin and plundered Elgin Cathedral. Bishop William excommunicated Alexander, and later in the year Alexander came to Spynie seeking forgiveness and bearing a gift of a large golden candle. Alexander was thereafter absolved.
Bishop William died at Elgin on 2 August 1406. He was buried in the choir.
# William de Taunton

William de Taunton was a medieval Bishop of Winchester elect.

## Life

Taunton was a monk of Winchester Cathedral before becoming Prior of Winchester in 1250. He was expelled from the office of prior in 1255 by Aymer de Valence, Bishop of Winchester and replaced by Andrew of London. However, he was named abbot of Milton Abbey before 6 December 1256. In 1261, he received a majority of the votes of the chapter of Winchester in an election to become Bishop of Winchester, but a minority selected Andrew of London and both men appealed to Pope Alexander IV and Pope Urban IV. Urban quashed the elections of both men sometime before 22 June 1262. William, however, received a dispensation for illegitimacy from the pope on 6 July 1262.

## Citations

* ↑ British History Online Priors of Winchester accessed on 2 November 2007
* ↑ British History Online Bishops of Winchester accessed on 2 November 2007
# Willie Miller (urbanist)

Willie Miller (1950 – 12 January 2021) was a designer and urbanist based in Glasgow, Scotland. He was Principal of Willie Miller Urban Design (WMUD), a design practice based in the West End of Glasgow. Miller studied at Glasgow School of Art, then at the Scott Sutherland School of Architecture and The Built Environment in Aberdeen, and was assistant director of Planning at Monklands District Council, prior to establishing WMUD in 1996. He died in January 2021 at the age of 70.

## Career

Willie Miller worked (see location map of projects) throughout the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands, the Republic of Ireland and the United States (with partner practice Studio Cascade). Projects undertaken by WMUD under his direction include the production of a Healthy Sustainable Neighbourhoods Model for Glasgow City Council, development guidance for the Energetica project in Aberdeenshire, a cultural study of Derry City Walls, tourism studies of Moyle and County Leitrim in the Republic of Ireland, the spatial aspects of the Regional Strategic Framework for the Irish Cross Border Area Network (ICBAN) with KPMG and a study of the Crafts Industry in Southern Ireland commissioned by the Crafts Council for Ireland in association with a consortium of LEADER Companies. These projects suggest a move towards strategic design, though the practice maintains a core of strategic urbanism work through recent projects including a new town centre and riverfront strategy for Dumbarton, a concept design study for Leven town centre in Fife and physical proposals for the town centre of Strathaven.
Willie Miller promoted a collaborative and contextual approach to urban design - working across disciplines, in liaison with local communities, businesses and organisational stakeholders, and respecting local context and heritage.

### Community work

As well as being a practising urbanist, Miller was also a commentator on urban design issues, a member of the editorial board of Urban Realm magazine, and was involved with urban design education at the University of Strathclyde's Department of Architecture and the University of Glasgow's Department of Urban Studies. He was a member of the Architectural Association. Miller was also a member of the Paris-based Association Internationale de Développement Urbain (INTA); he was a member of the INTA Panels for Bordeaux Metropolitan 2010 and Repositioning of the South-West sector of the Lyon Metropolitan Area: Givors-Grigny in January 2013. He wrote for The Guardian, The Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland magazine and Urban Realm magazine, and lectured on European Urbanism at Wayne State University, Detroit.
He was also Director of Co-occurrence, a digital agency based in the West End of Glasgow which creates web presence, graphics and photography for small businesses and public agencies. He talked about his photography at the Edinburgh Pecha Kucha held during the Edinburgh Festival in August 2012 and won a commendation for his work in the Jon-Marc Creaney Photography Competition organised by the Glasgow Institute of Architects in 2012.
# William Winsor (banker)

William Winsor (1819–1904) was a philanthropist, town treasurer, bank officer, farmer, supporter of education, and co-founder of the Greenville Public Library. He was from Smithfield, Rhode Island where the William Winsor School was named after him.
William Winsor was born in Greenville, Rhode Island in 1819 and grew up working on the family's farm. Winsor was a direct descendant of some of the early settlers who purchased Smithfield from the Native Americans and who built the Waterman–Winsor Farm. Winsor attended the Smithville Seminary in Scituate from 1841 to 1842 and after graduation taught school in the District schools in the Smithfield area. William Winsor married Harriet Steere in 1844 and then had one son, Nicholas Winsor. In 1845 he replaced his uncle as cashier of the Smithfield Exchange Bank in Greenville and later became cashier of the National Exchange Bank, and then he eventually became treasurer of the Smithfield Savings Bank. During the American Civil War Winsor was appointed to a committee to provide bounties to Smithfield men who enlisted to fight for the Union cause. In 1881 he was one of the original incorporators of the Greenville Public Library and donated the library collection of the Lapham Institute to the Public Library. Winsor was an active member of Greenville Free Will Baptist Church and donated greatly to Free Will Baptist educational organizations including the Lapham Institute in Scituate, Bates College in Maine, and Storer College, a school for freed slaves in West Virginia founded after the Civil War. He also served as Smithfield's town treasurer.
In 1933 the William Winsor School opened on Putnam Pike in Greenville, after the PTA asked the School committee to name the school after William Winsor because of all he had given to support education locally and nationally.
# William of Montferrat (monk)

William of Montferrat (in Italian, Guglielmo di Monferrato) was probably a member of the family of the Marquesses of Montferrat.
As a young man, staying in the house of Ugolino de' Conti while observing Lent in Rome in 1215 or 1216, he encountered Dominic of Osma. They discussed Christian ministry, and talked of future missionary work among Prussians or other northern pagans. William afterwards spent two years at the University of Paris. In June 1219 Dominic came to Paris and enrolled William in the Order of Friars Preachers. Leaving Paris in July, Dominic and William travelled with a third Friar, known only as John (Iohannes), to Milan and Bologna. Leaving John there, they went on to Florence and Viterbo, where they found Pope Honorius III. William now remained with the Pope and gained his close trust, but was at Bologna in summer 1221 when Dominic died. He was one of the witnesses at the process of Dominic's canonisation at Bologna in 1233.
# Windows File Recovery

Windows File Recovery is a command-line software utility from Microsoft to recover deleted files. It is freely available for Windows 10 version 2004 (May 2020 Update) and later from the Microsoft Store.
Windows File Recovery can recover files from a local hard disk drive (HDD), USB flash drive, or memory card such as an SD card. It can work to some extent with solid-state drives (SSD).
The program is run using the winfr command. It has a mode designed for NTFS file systems, that will attempt recovery of files from a disk that is corrupted or has been formatted. Another mode will attempt recovery of specific file types from FAT and exFAT (predominantly found on external devices) and ReFS file systems.
# Wilmont

Wilmont may refer to several location in the United States:
* Wilmont, Delaware
* Wilmont, Minnesota
* Wilmont Township, Nobles County, Minnesota
* Wilmont, Roanoke, Virginia
# Windstorm inspection

A windstorm inspection, also referred to as a windstorm mitigation inspection, windstorm insurance inspection or wind mitigation inspection, is a kind of home inspection common in the coastal areas of the Southeastern United States. The purpose of a windstorm inspection is to determine the appropriateness of a given structure's construction in the event of strong winds, such as those present in a hurricane.
Windstorm inspections look for construction features that have been shown to reduce losses in hurricanes, such as a hip roof, concrete block construction, the presence of gable end bracing, shutters and opening protections, the presence of roof to wall attachments such as toe nails, clips or hurricane straps, and the presence of a secondary water resistance barrier.
A homeowner with windstorm insurance can often submit the results of a windstorm inspection to their insurer to obtain discounts on their windstorm insurance. In Florida, for example, premium discounts for certain favorable wind mitigation features are mandated by State law and can total 45% of the original policy's premium. In coastal parts of Texas, the State mandates windstorm inspections prior to certifying a new building.

## Florida wind mitigation

In Florida, a wind mitigation inspection is performed by a licensed general contractor, building contractor, architect, engineer, building inspector or home inspector. The information gathered is presented on a standard wind mitigation form, OIR-B1-1802, commonly referred to as the 1802 form. As of Feb 1, 2012, all inspections must have photos showing each feature listed on the wind mitigation form.
The uniform mitigation verification inspection form (commonly referred to as form 1802) created by the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation is divided into 7 sections and is used to verify the presence of windstorm mitigation features on a policyholder's property so the insurer can calculate proper discounts. The form is valid for up to 5 years, provided that no material changes have been made to the structure.
Inspectors will collect the following information during an inspection, the age of the home to determine what building code was in place at the time of construction, the age of the roof, documentation to prove if the roof was installed to any certain building code, the types of roofing materials, the roof deck attachment, roof to wall connection, roof shape, existence of a SWR and the opening protection of the doors and windows.
# Windstream North Carolina

Windstream North Carolina LLC is a telephone company operating in the state of North Carolina.

## History

Windstream North Carolina was established in 1948 as the Thermal Belt Telephone Company. It was founded to establish telephone service in Polk County, North Carolina.
In 1974, Thermal Belt Telephone absorbed the operations of Eastern Rowan Telephone, Mid-Carolina Telephone, and Mooresville Telephone. Following the merger, Thermal Belt Telephone became Mid-Carolina Telephone Company. It also absorbed The Old Town Telephone System and North Carolina Telephone in 1977.
In 1984, the company became ALLTEL-Carolina, Inc. The name was later changed to remove the hyphen.
In 2006, the company was sold to Valor Telecom, which changed its name to Windstream. It is a separate company from Windstream Concord Telephone, which was acquired by Windstream in 2007.
# Windy Gyle

Windy Gyle is a mountain in the Cheviot Hills range, on the border between England and Scotland. Like the other hills in the area, it is rounded and grass-covered. It is the highest summit on the border, although not the highest point as the border is higher where it runs along the western shoulder of The Cheviot, at a point called Cairn Hill West Top, or Hangingstone Hill. The cairn at the summit of this hill is named Russell's Cairn and has a small depression suitable for shielding about 15 people from the wind; the border runs directly through the cairn although this can only be seen on the map, the fence which follows it in many places is absent here. The Pennine Way crosses the summit, thus providing one possible route of ascent. Windy Gyle may also be climbed from the Coquet valley to the south (England), or from Cocklawfoot to the north (Scotland). There are good views from the summit north towards the Scottish Borders, Eildon Hills and Edinburgh and south across the southern Cheviot Hills to the North Pennines.
# Wilmington Beach, North Carolina

Wilmington Beach was a coastal unincorporated community on Pleasure Island in North Carolina, United States that was annexed by the town of Carolina Beach in 2000. Prior to the annexation, the small community was a buffer between Carolina Beach and Kure Beach. U.S. Highway 421 and Ocean Boulevard are the major roads through the area. Its name is derived from Wilmington, which lies approximately ten miles to the north. The annexed area consists almost entirely of residential housing.

## History

The Wilmington Beach area is partially isolated from the other two beach towns since nearly all the secondary streets terminate before reaching Kure Beach in the south or the former town limits of Carolina Beach in the north. This makes the Wilmington Beach's limits in the north at Carolina Sands Drive and at Alabama Avenue in the south.
Many of Wilmington Beach's streets were unpaved, and since the annexation, Carolina Beach has paved the streets and introduced sewer lines into the area.
# Windows Recorded TV Show

Windows Recorded TV Show (WTV) is a proprietary video and audiovisual file container format, developed by Microsoft used for storing TV content recorded by Windows Media Center. It is used in Windows Vista starting with Windows Media Center TV Pack 2008, and all Windows Media Center editions of Windows 7. The WTV format is the successor to the earlier DVR-MS file format that was used in Windows XP Media Center Edition.
Multiple data streams (audio and video) are wrapped in a container with the file extension WTV. Video is encoded using the MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 standard and audio using MPEG-1 Layer II or Dolby Digital AC-3 (ATSC A/52). The format extends these standards by including metadata about the content and digital rights management. Unlike the earlier DVR-MS format, WTV does not use ASF as the underlying container format.
# Winston Roberts

Winston Roberts (born January 28, 1976) is an Antigua and Barbudan football player. He plays for Antigua and Barbuda national team.

## National team statistics

Antigua and Barbuda national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1998 | | |
| 1999 | | |
| 2000 | | |
| 2001 | | |
| 2002 | 2 | 0 |
| 2003 | 3 | 0 |
| 2004 | 1 | 1 |
| 2005 | 0 | 0 |
| 2006 | 0 | 0 |
| 2007 | 0 | 0 |
| 2008 | 2 | 0 |
| 2009 | 1 | 0 |
| 2010 | | |
| Total | | |

### International goals

    Scores and results list Antigua and Barbuda's goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 18 February 2004 | Antigua Recreation Ground, St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda | Netherlands Antilles | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Winston School

Winston School may refer to:
* Winston School (Lakeland, Florida), on the National Register of Historic Places
* The Winston School, a private coeducational day school in Dallas, Texas
# Winkelstedt

Winkelstedt is a village and a former municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2009, it is part of the town Kalbe.
* This Altmarkkreis Salzwedel location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Winter in the Woods (1936 film)

Winter in the Woods (German: Waldwinter, "Forest Winter") is a 1936 German drama film directed by Fritz Peter Buch and starring Viktor Staal, Hansi Knoteck and Hans Zesch-Ballot. It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios of UFA in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Max Mellin. It was remade in 1956 under the same title.

## Cast

* Viktor Staal as Walter Peters, Schriftsteller
* Hansi Knoteck as Marianne von Soden
* Hans Zesch-Ballot as Dr. Fritz Heidecke
* Eduard von Winterstein as Der Förster
* Ingeborg Hertel as Ingeborg, seine Nichte
* Volker von Collande as Hartwig, Glasbläster
* Ewald Wenck as Baumann
* Theodor Popp as Erich Flemming
* Paul Rehkopf as Sternitzke
* Heinz Berghaus
* Eduard Bornträger as Landarzt
* Leo Delsan
* Charles Francois as Gast bei der Silvesterfeier
* Otto Heidrich
* Ingolf Kuntze as Redaktionsdirektor
* Karl Morvilius as Kuchenbäcker
* Josef Reithofer as Vater von Soden
* Erik Schütz
* Beppo Seidler as Baudenwirt
* Hildegard Unger as Redaktionssekretärin
* Inge Vesten as Dienstmädchen
* Günther Vogdt as Akkordeonspieler
* Achim von Biel as Dr. Heideckes Diener
* Eduard Wenck as Kellner
# Winter in the Air

Winter in the Air is the seventh studio album and second Christmas album by David Archuleta, released on November 2, 2018. A deluxe edition was released on November 14, 2019, which included three bonus tracks "The Christmas Song", "Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays", and "Still, Still, Still (A capella)"

## Background and promotion

Archuleta started work on the album in January, while the weather was still cold in his new hometown of Nashville. In an interview with Radio.com, Archuleta revealed that he wanted to write "one of each kind of Christmas song" meaning they had to either be fun, spiritual, or wintry. This led to the creation of "Christmas Every Day", "He Is Born", and the title track "Winter in the Air".
The album was supported with a Winter in the Air Tour that began November 26 in Los Angeles and ran through December 21 in Richfield, Utah.

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 191 |
| US Top Holiday Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
# Winter in the Woods

Winter in the Woods may refer to:
* Winter in the Woods (1936 film), a German drama film
* Winter in the Woods (1956 film), a German drama film, a remake of the above
# Winter in Wartime (disambiguation)

Winter in Wartime is a 1972 novel for young adults by the Dutch writer Jan Terlouw.
Winter in Wartime may also refer to:
* Oorlogswinter (Winter in Wartime), a 1975 Dutch miniseries based on the novel, directed by Aart Staartjes
* Winter in Wartime (film), a 2008 Dutch film based on the novel, written and directed by Martin Koolhoven
# Wimbish House

The Wimbish House is a historic building in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, commissioned in 1898 and finished in 1906. It has been owned and operated by The Atlanta Woman's Club since they purchased it in 1920. The idea for the house came from Mrs. Susie Lenora Wimbish (née Dickinson), after being inspired by the châteauesque style homes she saw in the south of France. It was designed by architect Walter T. Downing. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 as "Atlanta Women's Club Complex". The complex is listed as being in three parts: the Clubhouse, Banquet Hall and the Auditorium.
It has also been known as Peachtree Playhouse and as Community Playhouse.
# Wirdum, Germany

Wirdum is a municipality in the district of Aurich, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
* Village church, early 14th century
* Former small castle, 15th century
# Vinography

Vinography is a wine blog dedicated to wine reviews, restaurant reviews, news, and commentary about the world of wine. It was started by Alder Yarrow in January 2004, and has been described by The Independent as an interesting source of wine related info from the San Francisco Bay area. It receives some of the highest web traffic of any wine blog. The blog has been noted by Food & Wine Magazine and The Wall Street Journal for its popularity and comprehensiveness.
The blog's author and founder, Alder Yarrow, is a graduate of Stanford University and founded an interactive design and strategy consulting firm in San Francisco.
The name is a portmanteau of vino, the Latin root meaning "wine", and the Greek word graphein, meaning "write".

## Awards

* 2020 Louis Roederer International Wine Writing Awards, shortlisted "International Wine Columnist of the Year"
* 2017 Born Digital Wine Awards, shortlisted "Best Investigative Writing"
* 2016 Louis Roederer International Wine Writing Awards, shortlisted "Online Communicator of the Year"
* 2015 Born Digital Wine Awards "Best Tourism Writing"
* 2015 Louis Roederer International Wine Writing Awards, shortlisted "Online Communicator of the Year"
* 2014 Millesima Blog Awards "Top 10 Wine Review Blog"
* 2013 James Beard Awards, nominated for "Best Individual Food Blog"
* 2012 Wine Blog Awards "Best Writing on a Wine Blog"
* 2011 American Wine Blog Awards "Best Writing on a Wine Blog"
* 2011 Saveur Blog Awards "Best Wine/Beer Blog"
* 2009 American Wine Blog Awards "Best Overall Wine Blog"
* 2009 American Wine Blog Awards "Best Wine Writing on a Blog"
* 2008 American Wine Blog Awards "Best Overall Wine Blog"
* 2008 American Wine Blog Awards "Best Wine Writing on a Blog"
* 2007 Salon des Vins de Loire International Wine Blog Awards "Best International Wine Blog"
* 2007 American Wine Blog Awards "Best Wine Reviews"
* 2006 Food Blogging Awards "Best Blog Covering Wine, Beer, or Spirits"
* 2005 Food Blogging Awards "Best Blog Covering Wine, Beer, or Spirits"
* 2004 Food Blogging Awards "Best Blog Covering Wine, Beer, or Spirits"