OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whiteswan Lakes

Whiteswan Lakes are a group of lakes in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The lakes are in the boreal forest ecozone west of the Cub Hills. At the southern end of the lakes, on Whelan Bay, is a provincial recreation site and a resort with lodging, camping, and recreational access to the lakes.
The Whiteswan Lakes are in the Northern Saskatchewan Administration District and are central to three nearby provincial parks: Narrow Hills Provincial Park to the east, Clarence-Steepbank Lakes Provincial Park to the north, and Candle Lake Provincial Park to the south. Access to the lakes is from Saskatchewan Highway 913.

## Whiteswan Lake (Whelan Bay) Recreation Site

Whiteswan Lake (Whelan Bay) Recreation Site (54°01′57″N 105°06′31″W﻿ / ﻿54.0326°N 105.1087°W﻿ / 54.0326; -105.1087) is a provincial recreation site at the southern end of the Whiteswan Lakes on Whelan Bay. The park includes the neighbouring Pinkney Lake and encompasses the Whiteswan Lake Resort. The resort has access to the lakes for scuba diving, swimming, boating, and fishing. There is a licensed restaurant and accommodations include cabins, RV sites, and wilderness campsites. Activities include hiking, ATVing, and, in the winter, 172 kilometres (107 mi) of snowmobile trails.

## Fish species

Fish commonly found in the Whiteswan Lakes include lake trout, yellow perch, and northern pike. The lakes are regularly stocked with lake trout.
# William Bagot

William Bagot may refer to:
* William Bagot (politician) (died 1407), favourite of King Richard II of England and a major character in Shakespeare's Richard II
* William Bagot, 1st Baron Bagot (1728–1798), British politician
* William Bagot, 2nd Baron Bagot (1773–1856), British peer
* William Bagot, 3rd Baron Bagot (1811–1887), British courtier and Conservative politician
* William Bagot, 4th Baron Bagot (1857–1932), British peer and Conservative politician
# William Bagley (educator)

William Chandler Bagley (March 15, 1874, in Detroit – July 1, 1946, in New York City), was an American educator and editor. He graduated in 1895 from Michigan State Agricultural College, currently called Michigan State University; completed MS, in 1898, from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1898; and was awarded PhD by Cornell University in 1900.
He taught in elementary schools before becoming (1908) professor of education at the University of Illinois, where he served as the director of the School of Education from 1908 until 1917. He was professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia, from 1917 to 1940. An opponent of pragmatism and progressive education, Bagley insisted on the value of knowledge for its own sake, not merely as an instrument, and he criticized his colleagues for their failure to emphasize systematic study of academic subjects. Of his many works, Education and Emergent Man (1934) contains the clearest exposition of his educational philosophy. His other writings include:
* The Educative Process (1905).
* Education and Utility (1909).
* Educational Values (1911).
* Craftsmanship in Teaching by William Chandler Bagley at Project Gutenberg (1911).
* School Discipline (1914).
* History of the American People (1923, co-authored with Charles A. Beard)
* Determinism in Education (1925).
* Education, Crime, and Social Progress (1931).
A champion of educational essentialism, Bagley said "gripping and enduring interests frequently grow out of initial learning efforts that are not appealing or attractive."
Bagley was editor in chief of the Journal of the National Education Association (1920-1925) and School and Society (1939-1946).
# William Barton (hymnologist)

William Barton (1598?–1678), was an English hymnologist.

## Life

Barton must have been born "about 1598" from his recorded age at death (eighty). Late in life Barton was vicar of St. Martin's, Leicester. He is probably to be identified with the William Barton who was vicar of Mayfield, Staffordshire, at the opening of the civil wars, and who is described in a certificate presented to the House of Lords 19 June 1643 as "a man of godly life, and able and orthodox in his ministry", and as "having been forced to desert his flock and family by the plundering cavaliers of Staffordshire". In Cole's Athen. Cantab, he is described as a "conforming Puritan". From Oliver Heywood's "Obituaries" we learn the time of his death: "1678. Mr. William Barton of St. Martin's in Leicester died in May, aged 80".

## Works

His verse-translation of the Psalms was first published in 1644. It was reprinted and altered in 1645, 1646, 1651, 1654, and later. The text having been revised for "the last time" by its author, it was posthumously republished in 1682. In the preface Barton says: "I have (in this my last translation) corrected all the harsh passages and added a great number of second metres." He continues: "The Scots of late have put forth a Psalm-book mostwhat composed out of mine and Mr. Rouse's; but it did not give full satisfaction, for somebody hath been at charge to put forth a new edition of mine, and printed some thousands of mine, in Holland, as it is reported. But whether they were printed there or no I am in doubt; for I am sure that 1,500 of my books were heretofore printed by stealth in England and carried over to Ireland". In 1654 he had prepared the way for his enlarged and improved Psalms by publishing A View of the many Errors and some gross Absurdities in the old Translations of the Psalms in English Metre (Douce's copy in Bodleian). In 1659 he published A Century of Select Hymns. This was enlarged in 1668 to Four Centuries, and in 1688 to Six Centuries, the last being edited by his son, Edward Barton, minister of Welford in Northamptonshire. His Centuries were dedicated to Sir Matthew Hale. Richard Baxter suggested that Barton should specially translate and versify the Te Deum.
# Willard, New York

42°40′56″N 76°52′07″W﻿ / ﻿42.68222°N 76.86861°W﻿ / 42.68222; -76.86861 Willard is a hamlet primarily in the Town of Romulus, Seneca County, New York, United States on the Ovid town line. It is located two miles (3 km) west of the Village of Ovid, at an elevation of 600 feet (183 m). The primary intersection in the hamlet is at N.Y. Route 96A and Main Street (CR 132).
The community overlooks Seneca Lake. Government offices for the Town of Romulus are located in the hamlet.
Willard is the location of the historic Willard Asylum for the Chronic Insane, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A United States Post Office is located in Willard, with a ZIP Code of 14588.
# William A. Wittmer Lustron House

The William A. Wittmer Lustron House, also known as the Majorie Hiorth Lustron House, is a Westchester Deluxe plan Luston house located at 19 Dubois Avenue in the borough of Alpine in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1949 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 25, 2000, for its significance in architecture and industry. It was listed as part of the Lustrons in New Jersey Multiple Property Submission (MPS), one of three originally located in the county.
Lustron houses were constructed using prefabricated porcelain enameled steel. William A. Wittmer, an engineer, purchased the house in 1949. Marjorie Hiorth purchased it in 1967.
# Willaston railway station

Willaston railway station was located on the eastern side of Wistaston Road, in Willaston, Cheshire East, England. The station was opened by the London and North Western Railway in 1858, and closed to passengers in December 1954.
A proposal has been put forward to reopen the station.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Newcastle Crossing Line open, station closed | London and North Western Railway Crewe and Shrewsbury Railway | Gresty Line open, station closed |
# Wiidakko

Wiidakko are a Finnish indie rock band that was formed in Lahti, Finland in 2003. The group has released three studio albums Uusi järjestys (2006), Asiat joita et voi koskaan saavuttaa (2008) and Wiidakko (2011).
Wiidakko made their breakthrough in an annual band contest Ääni ja Vimma (Sound and Fury) in 2004. Their first single reached #7 in the Finnish Charts in February 2006. All of their three albums have been Albums of the Week on the national YleX radio station.

## Discography
### Albums

* Uusi järjestys (2006 Parlophone)
* Asiat joita et voi koskaan saavuttaa (2008 Parlophone)
* Wiidakko (2011)

### Singles

* 980 ongelmaa (2006)
* Thalarctos maritimus (2006)
* Alaikäinen (2006)
* Niin (2007)
* Jokainen hyvästi on liikaa (2008)
* Äänet (2008)
* Seis seis seis (2011)
* Odessa (2011)

### EPs

* Kipinät (2003)
* Sekunnin (2004)
* Jännite (2004)
* Wiidakko EP (2005)
# William B. Draper

William Bemis Draper (1804 - April 17, 1885) was an importer and president of the Flushing National Bank (today, National Bank of New York City) in Flushing, New York.

## Biography

He was one of seventeen children of Simeon Draper. His brother, Simeon, was Collector of the Port of New York (1864 - 1865). The last of the seventeen siblings to survive, Draper was born in Brookfield, Massachusetts.
For many years he was a member of the firm Draper, Cumble & Company. As a young man he established a branch of the silk importing firm in Paris, France. He retired from business in 1865. Draper was a fervent Republican Party (United States) member.
He died in 1885 at the age of 81. He was survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Browne, of Flushing. His funeral took place at St. George's Church in Flushing, and he was buried in Brookfield.
# William Coldrick

William Coldrick (20 January 1894 – 15 September 1975) was a Labour Co-operative politician in the United Kingdom.
He was elected as Member of Parliament for Bristol North at the 1945 general election. When that constituency was abolished in boundary changes for the 1950 general election, he was returned to Parliament for the new Bristol North East constituency. He was defeated at the 1959 general election by the Conservative and National Liberal candidate Alan Hopkins.
He was Chairman of the Co-operative Party from 1945 to 1955 and was Sheriff of Bristol in 1964. He was briefly in prison during the General Strike of 1926 with Arthur Jenkins, the father of Roy Jenkins. He died in 1975 aged 81.
# William Colchester

William Colchester (1513/14 – 1565 or later), of Cardiff, Glamorganshire, was a Welsh politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cardiff in November 1554.
# William Darrell (Jesuit)

William Darrell, born 1651 in Buckinghamshire, England and died 28 February 1721 at St. Omer's College, France, was an English Jesuit theologian and writer.
He was a member of the Catholic family Darrell of Scotney Castle, Sussex, being the only son of Thomas Darrell and his wife, Thomassine Marcham. He joined the Society of Jesus on 7 September 1671, and was professed 25 March 1689.

## Works

He wrote:
* "A Vindication of St. Ignatius from Phanaticism and of the Jesuits from the calumnies laid to their charge in a late book (by Henry Wharton) entitled The Enthusiasm of the Church of Rome" (London, 1688);
* "Moral Reflections on the Epistles and Gospels of every Sunday throughout the Year" (London, 1711, and frequently reprinted);
* "The Gentleman Instructed in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life" (10th ed., London, 1732; frequently reprinted and translated into Italian and Hungarian);
* "Theses Theologicæ" (Liège, 1702);
* "The Case Reviewed" in answer to Leslie's "Case Stated" (2nd ed., London, 1717);
* "A Treatise of the Real Presence" (London,1721).
He translated "Discourses of Cleander and Eudoxus upon the Provincial Letters from the French" (1701). Thomas Jones in his edition of Peck's "Popery Tracts" (1859), also attributes to Father Darrell: "A Letter on King James the Second's most gracious Letter of Indulgence" (1687); "The Layman's Opinion sent ... to a considerable Divine in the Church of England" (1687); "A Letter to a Lady" (1688); "The Vanity of Human Respects" (1688).
# William Crowche

William Crowche (by 1503–1586), of Englishcombe and Wellow, Somerset, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Calne in 1529, for Leominster in 1547, for Bath in April 1554 and November 1554 and for Melcombe Regis in 1555.
# William Chetwynd (MP for Wootton Bassett)

William Chetwynd (c. 1691 – 24 July 1744), of Beddington, Surrey, was a British lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1727.
Chetwynd was the second son of John Chetwynd of Ludlow, Shropshire and brother of Walter Chetwynd. He was probably educated at Eton College between 1706 and 1707 and was admitted at Queens' College, Cambridge on 5 March 1708. He was also admitted at Middle Temple in 1707 and called to the bar in 1714.
At the 1722 general election Chetwynd was returned as Member of Parliament for Wootton Bassett, as a government supporter. He did not stand again at the 1727 general election.
Chetwynd married. Lady Elizabeth Carew, widow of Sir Nicholas Carew, 1st Baronet of Beddington, and daughter of Nicholas Hackett of North Crawley, Buckinghamshire on 30 May 1728. He died without issue on 24 July 1744.
# William Dale (lawyer)

Sir William Leonard Dale, KCMG (17 June 1906 – 8 February 2000) was a British lawyer and civil servant. He was legal adviser to the Commonwealth Relations Office (later renamed to the Commonwealth Office) from 1961 to 1966.
The Sir William Dale Centre for Legislative Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies is named in his honour.
# William Dale

William or Bill Dale may refer to:
* Bill Dale (footballer) (1905–1987), English footballer
* Bill Dale (athlete) (1917–2010), Canadian athlete
* Billy Dale (footballer) (born 1925), English footballer
* William Dale (politician) (c. 1830–1904), politician and teetotaler in South Australia
# William Elvin Jackson

William Elvin Jackson (1904–1972) was an aviation electronics engineer who contributed to the fields of aeronautical navigation, communications and air traffic control. Jackson assisted in the development of nearly all of the electronic aids to air navigation and air traffic control during his careers in both industry and government. Those contributions included the advancement of instrument landing systems (ILS), very high frequency omni-ranges (VHFOR), and distance measuring equipment, all of which are the worldwide standard systems in use today.
Jackson was the editor of "The Federal Airways System," a publication of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) that traces 40 years of technical engineering achievements that enabled the prevalence of air transportation in public inter-city, intercontinental and international private and business travel.
William Jackson graduated from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. The 1925 Brown University Yearbook foreshadowed his future:
   William Elvin Jackson "Bill": Back in 1921, Bill packed his radio set and took the train for Providence. He early acquired an enduring devotion for English 49, but his real hobby is staying up until four A.M. Bill may usually be discovered confounding with the electrical engineering professors with some new problem on radiation resistance. Some day, Bill, we hope to see your name in the magazine of American Radio Engineers as the foremost advancer of that pastime, during the century.
In the mid-1920s, Jackson, while living in Schenectady, New York, was a central part of a worldwide group of thousands of experimenting wireless engineers, referred to as "hams". They used ham radios and Morse code to communicate among themselves between 42 countries, all in an effort to improve code transmission when two-way communication was the first wireless technology. At the time, he was employed with General Electric in its radio department.
# William Gibbs

William Gibbs may refer to:

## People

* William Gibbs (Australian politician) (1879–1944), Australian Senator
* William Gibbs (businessman) (1790–1875), English businessman who developed Tyntesfield
* William Gibbs (New Zealand politician) (1817–1897), New Zealand MP
* William Gibbs (schoolboy) (1865–1877), British boy who committed suicide, causing a government inquiry
* William B. Gibbs Jr. (1905–1984), American educator and activist
* William C. Gibbs (1789–1871), Governor of Rhode Island from 1821 to 1824
* William D. Gibbs (1869–1944), president of what became the University of New Hampshire, USA
* William Edward Gibbs (1890–1934), British chemical engineer
* William Francis Gibbs (1886–1967), American naval architect
* William F. Gibbs (1895–1987), American businessman, politician, and farmer
* William Henry Gibbs (1823–1902), Canadian politician

## Other uses

* William Gibbs School for Girls, Faversham, Kent, England
* William Gibbs House, a historic house in Waltham, Massachusetts, USA
# William Gibbes (MP for Suffolk)

William Gibbes (died May 1689) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1654 and 1656.
Gibbes was a London merchant and a member of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths. He was elected alderman of the City of London for Farringdon Without ward on 26 August 1642. He was Prime Warden of the Goldsmiths Company from 1643 to 1644 and Sheriff of London from 1644 to 1655.
In 1654, Gibbes was elected Member of Parliament for Suffolk in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Suffolk in 1656.
Gibbes lived at Stoke-by-Nayland. In 1677 he was High Sheriff of Suffolk.
# William England

William England (died 1896) was a successful Victorian photographer specialising in stereoscopic photographs.

## Life

Sources disagree on his date of birth, with dates from 1816 to 1830 quoted by different authors. In the 1840s England ran a London daguerreotype portrait studio. In 1854 he joined the London Stereoscopic Company (LSC), where another eminent stereoscopic photographer Thomas Richard Williams was also active at that time. In due course England became the LSC's principal photographer. In 1859 he traveled to America for the LSC and brought back a series of stereoviews of USA and Canada which provided European audiences with some of their first stereoscopic views of North America. In 1862 the LSC paid 3,000 guineas for the exclusive rights to photograph the International Exhibition to be held in South Kensington, London. William England led a team of LSC stereographers, which included William Russell Sedgfield and Stephen Thompson, to produce a series of 350 stereoviews of the exhibition In 1863 England photographed the Dublin International Exhibition, but later that year he left the LSC to work independently. He subsequently traveled around Germany, Switzerland and Italy, producing highly regarded series of views including a much collected series of Alpine views 'published under the auspices of the Alpine Club'.
In later years he was active in several photographic organizations including the London Photographic Society and the Photographic Society of Great Britain. In 1886, he was a founding member of the Photographic Convention of the United Kingdom.
He died in London in 1896 and was buried in a family grave on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.
# William English

Bill English (born 1961) was the 39th Prime Minister of New Zealand.
William English or Bill English may also refer to:
* William English (physician) (fl. 1350), English physician
* William English (poet) (died 1778), Irish poet
* William Hayden English (1822–1896), American politician
** William E. English (1850–1926), U.S. Representative from Indiana, son of William Hayden English
* William John English (1882–1941), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Bill English (musician) (1925–2007), American jazz drummer
* Bill English (computer engineer) (1929–2020), contributor to the development of the computer mouse
* Bill English (actor) (born 1983), American actor
# William Hayman

William Samuel Hayman (3 June 1903 – 7 February 1993) was an Anglican priest: he was the Archdeacon of Lewisham from 1960 to 1972.
Hayman was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood and St John's College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1927 and began his career as a curate at St Matthew, Brixton. He was Priest in charge of St Mark, Wimbledon then held incumbencies in Finstall and Cheam.
# William John Morrell

William John Morrell MA (1868–1945) was a Chancellor of Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand.

## Early life

Morrell was born in Tiverton, Devon, England, in 1868, and educated at Blundell's School and Balliol College, Oxford, where he held an open classical scholarship. In 1887, he gained a first class in Classical Moderations.

## Teaching

He held various teaching positions in England including the Chief Classical Master at Trent College, Nottinghamshire, before migrating to New Zealand in 1897, to take up the position of Chief Classical and English Master at the Auckland Grammar School, where he rose to the position of First Assistant Master.
In 1907 he was appointed Rector of Otago Boys' High School, Dunedin, and thus began a long association with the Morrell family and the city of Dunedin. A teaching block there is named after him.
In 1908 Dunedin public library was opened. Morrell was associated with its development for more than twenty years and served on the first Library Committee of the Dunedin City Council. He was also active in the establishment of the Hocken Collections, at Otago University.
Morrell was appointed Chancellor of Otago University, in 1933, a position he held for 12 years.

## Family

In 1897, he married Agnes Mary Tucker. Professor William Parker Morrell was the eldest of their four children, and their only son. Their daughters Ethel and Katherine were local teachers and active with many local societies.
# William Lamar

William Lamar may refer to:
* William Bailey Lamar (1853–1928), American politician and lawyer from Florida
* William H. Lamar (1859–1928), American lawyer and politician in Maryland
* Bill Lamar (1897–1970), Major League Baseball player
* William C. Lamar, United States Attorney in Mississippi
# William Lamb

William Lamb may refer to:
* Bill Lamb (politician), member of the Alabama House of Representatives
* William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne (1779–1848), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
* William Lamb (sculptor) (1893–1951), Scottish artist
* William Lamb (Confederate States Army officer) (1835–1909)
* William Lamb alias Paniter (died 1550), Scottish author
* William F. Lamb (1883–1952), principal designer of the Empire State Building
* William Kaye Lamb (1904–1999), Canadian historian
* pseudonym of Storm Jameson (1891–1986), English journalist and author
# William Gordon-Cumming

William Gordon-Cumming may refer to:
* Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 2nd Baronet (1787–1854), Scottish Member of Parliament for Elgin Burghs 1831–1832
* Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 4th Baronet (1848–1930), Scottish soldier and adventurer, central figure in the Royal baccarat scandal
* Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 6th Baronet (1928–2002), of the Gordon-Cumming baronets