OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilbur Wade Card

Wilbur Wade "Cap" Card (October 29, 1873 – September 3, 1948) was an American baseball player, coach and athletic director at Duke University. He initially introduced college basketball to the state of North Carolina and became the university's first men's coach of that program from 1906 to 1912 as well as being Duke's first athletic director from 1902 to 1948.
Card was born in Franklinton, North Carolina on October 29, 1873, to Sabert Henry Card and Cecilia Bennett Fuller. He attended Trinity College in Durham in 1895, becoming one of the school's best athletes as an outfielder and batter, breaking a number of baseball records and eventually earning his nickname "Cap." Card was team captain in 1899. He graduated from college the following year.
In 1900, Card entered the School of Physical Education at Harvard University and later trained and worked at the Sargent Normal School every summer through 1913. After graduating from Harvard in 1901, Card worked as director at the YMCA in Mobile, Alabama. In 1902, he was invited by President John Carlisle Kilgo to return to Trinity College and become director of the new physical education program there.
Card served as athletic director at Trinity College (later named Duke University in 1924) through the rest of his life. He also was a sports coach, including baseball and basketball, at the school through 1912. Card was first to introduce college basketball in North Carolina after being asked by coach Richard Crozier of Wake Forest College (now Wake Forest University) in 1905 about playing a game. After recruiting a makeshift team and setting the gym up for basketball, he coached Trinity College during its inaugural game played in Durham verus Wake Forest in 1906, but lost 24–10. From doing this, he was soon known as the "Father of Intercollegiate Basketball in North Carolina." Card would finish in 1912 with a 30–17 lifetime record as Duke University's first men's basketball coach.
On September 3, 1948, Card died from a heart attack at age 74. He is buried at Maplewood Cemetery in Durham. In his honor, the gymnasium at Duke University was renamed Card Gymnasium in March 1958. The gym, which opened in 1930, is located adjacent to the famous Cameron Indoor Stadium.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Duke Blue Devils (No Conference) (1905–1912) ||||||
| 1905–06 | Duke | 2–3 | — | — | — |
| 1906–07 | Duke | 4–2 | — | — | — |
| 1907–08 | Duke | 2–3 | — | — | — |
| 1908–09 | Duke | 8–1 | — | — | — |
| 1909–10 | Duke | 4–4 | — | — | — |
| 1910–11 | Duke | 4–3 | — | — | — |
| 1911–12 | Duke | 6–1 | — | — | — |
| Duke: | Duke: | 30–17 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 30–17 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Wigwam, Colorado

Wigwam is an unincorporated community located in El Paso County, Colorado. It is located south of Fountain near the border of El Paso County.
# Wigura

Wigura is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karolina Wigura (born 1980), Polish sociologist and journalist
* Stanisław Wigura (1901–1932), Polish aircraft designer and aviator
# Wilhelm Thomas

Wilhelm Thomas (8 October 1892 – 24 August 1976) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II who commanded several divisions. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 13 October 1941 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 71
# William A. Dyer

William Allan Dyer Jr. (1902-1993) was general manager and president of the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News Inc.

## Career

Bill Dyer entered the newspaper business as editor of the Brown University's The Brown Daily Herald and The Brown Jug. After graduation, Dyer spent a year as a reporter for the Syracuse Journal, followed by 16 years with the Syracuse Post-Standard as advertising salesman, then manager, and finally director. After four years as lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy (1941–44), he became general manager of the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News in 1949. Dyer became vice president of the Indianapolis newspapers in 1958 and president of the Indianapolis and Muncie newspapers in 1975.

## Personal life

Dyer served Brown as a trustee, secretary and president of the Brown Club of Indiana, and as chief marshal of his 50th reunion. He received an honorary LL.D. from Brown in 1984. Dyer was married to Marian Blumer Dyer, with whom he had two sons. In 1995, an endowed professorship, the "William A. Dyer Jr. Assistant Professorship" was announced in his honor.
# William Ashurst (Roundhead)

William Ashurst (1607–1656) of Ashurst's Hall, Dalton, Lancashire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1649 and 1654. He fought in the Parliamentarian army in the English Civil War.
Ashurst was the son of Henry Ashurst of Ashurst's Hall, where his ancestors were seated after the Norman conquest. His brothers included Henry Ashurst, a successful London merchant and John Ashurst, a Parliamentarian lieutenant-colonel and Governor of Liverpool.
In November 1640, Ashurst was elected Member of Parliament for Newton in the Long Parliament. He was a major in the parliamentary army and a zealous puritan. In 1654 he was elected MP for Lancashire in the First Protectorate Parliament.
He married Dorothy Ellis and had a son Thomas.
# William Carington

Sir William Henry Peregrine Carington GCVO KCB PC JP (28 July 1845 – 7 October 1914) was a British soldier, courtier and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1883

## Biography

Born William Carrington, he was the second son of Robert Carrington, 2nd Baron Carrington, and his second wife the Hon. Charlotte Drummond-Burrell, daughter of Peter Drummond-Burrell, 22nd Baron Willoughby de Eresby. He and his two brothers assumed by royal licence the surname of Carington in 1880. He was educated at Eton and served in the Grenadier Guards, achieving the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He fought in the Egyptian Campaign of 1882 and was awarded a medal for his actions.
Carington was elected Member of Parliament for Wycombe in 1868, succeeding his brother Charles, and held the seat until 1883, when he was succeeded by his second cousin Gerard Smith.
Carington was a Groom in Waiting to Queen Victoria from 1880 to 1882. He was acting Master of the Buckhounds from 1883 to 1884, Equerry to Queen Victoria from 1881 to 1901 and an Extra Equerry to King Edward VII from 1901 to 1910. He also served as Comptroller and Treasurer to the Prince of Wales (later King George V) from 1901.
In November 1901, he was invested as a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO), and the following January he received the Prussian Order of the Crown, second class, with star, when he accompanied the Prince of Wales on a visit to Berlin for the birthday of Emperor Wilhelm II. In 1910 he was sworn of the Privy Council and was Keeper of the King's Privy Purse 1910–1914.

## Family

Carington married Juliet Warden, daughter of Francis Warden, of New York, on 23 September 1871. They had no children. She died in November 1913. Carington only survived her by eleven months and died aged 69. Charles Wynn-Carington, 1st Marquess of Lincolnshire, was his elder brother, and Rupert Carington, 4th Baron Carrington, his younger brother.
# William Carleton (disambiguation)

William Carleton may refer to:
* William Carleton (1794–1869), Irish novelist
* William Carleton (Massachusetts businessman) (1797–1876), American inventor and philanthropist
* William P. Carleton (1872–1947), Anglo-American film actor, sometimes billed as William Carleton Jr.
* William T. Carleton (1859–1930), Anglo-American film and stage actor
* Will Carleton (1845–1912), American poet
# William Anstruther-Gray

William Anstruther-Gray may refer to:
* William Anstruther-Gray (St Andrews MP) (1859–1938), Scottish Unionist MP for St Andrews
* William Anstruther-Gray, Baron Kilmany (1905–1985), Scottish Unionist MP for Lanarkshire North, then Berwick & East Lothian
# William Anthony (artist)

William Anthony (September 25, 1934 – December 24, 2022) was an American painter and illustrator.

## Life and career

William Anthony was born in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey on September 25, 1934. He attended Yale University, getting his undergraduate degree in history and serving as a senior editor for campus humor magazine The Yale Record. While attending Yale, he took a series of art classes, including one taught by Josef Albers. In 1958 and 1961 he attended the Art Students League of New York.
After graduating from Yale University, he went to California, where his family had moved and attended classes at the San Francisco Art Institute. In 1962 he began teaching drawing at a commercial art school in San Francisco and developed a method of drawing that resulted in the book A New Approach to Figure Drawing. In 1964 he returned to New York. From 1977 to 1978 he created illustrations for Interview and published another book called Bible Stories. In 1983 he married Norma Neuman. His work is held in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. Anthony's work has recently been shown at the Christopher Henry Gallery in New York City. His most recent exhibition of which was highly influenced by the work of Picasso.
Anthony died on December 24, 2022, from injuries sustained in a December 17 apartment fire at Westbeth Artists Community, his longtime home. He was 88.
# William Fuller (priest)

William Fuller (c. 1580–1659) was dean of Ely and later dean of Durham. He was in serious trouble with parishioners and Parliament during the early 1640s.

## Life

Born in or about 1580, the son of Andrew Fuller of Hadleigh, Suffolk, William Fuller was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was a fellow of St. Catharine Hall, Cambridge, where he took the degree of D.D. in 1625, and is said to have been a good linguist and an excellent preacher. These gifts recommended him to James I, who made him one of his chaplains. By Sir Gervase Clifton he was presented to the rectory of Weston, Nottinghamshire. Under Charles I he was continued in his chaplaincy, and on 3 July 1628 he received a dispensation to hold also the vicarage of St. Giles-without-Cripplegate, London.
On the death of Henry Caesar, 27 June 1636, he was promoted to the deanery of Ely. In October 1641 some of the parishioners of St. Giles's petitioned parliament for his removal. They complained that, though the parish was very populous and the living worth £700 a year, Fuller was pluralist, non-resident, and a 'popish innovator.' Altogether eight articles were exhibited against him. They alleged against Fuller's curate, Timothy Hutton, that he drank, danced and sang profane songs. The House of Commons summoned him as a delinquent, for the content of his sermons. For refusing to attend he was ordered into the custody of the serjeant-at-arms, but on giving substantial bail he was released on 11 November 1641. In July 1642 Fuller and Hutton, were sent for on a charge of having read the king's last declaration in church. Fuller denied having given orders for it to be read; he had in fact enjoined Hutton not to read it until directed. He was discharged but Hutton was committed a prisoner to the king's bench, where he remained for nearly a month.
Fuller's money was ordered to be confiscated 18 February 1643. By warrant of the Earl of Essex, he asserted, £500 was taken from him. In 1645 he was in attendance upon the king at Oxford, and was incorporated in his doctor's degree on 12 August of that year. Charles, who admired his preaching, made him dean of Durham, in which he was installed on 6 March 1646. Ultimately he retired to London, and died in the parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate, on 13 May 1659, aged 79. The authorities having refused his relatives' request that he might be buried in the church of St. Giles, he was interred at the upper end of the south aisle of St. Vedast, Foster Lane.

## Works

Fuller published:
* A Sermon [on Ephes. iv. 7] preached before his Maiestie at Dover Castle, London, 1625.
* The Movrning of Mount Libanon ... A Sermon [on Zech. xi. 2] preached . . . 1627. In commemoration of the Lady Frances Clifton, &c., London, 1628.
From the dedication to Sir Gervase Clifton it is learned that Fuller preached the funeral sermon of the first Lady Clifton, which, however, was circulated in manuscript.

## Family

By his wife Katherine, who survived him, Fuller left three sons, William, Robert, and Gervase, and two daughters, Jane, married to Brian Walton.
# William Baker (engineer)

William Baker (19 May 1817 – 20 December 1878) was an English railway engineer.
Between 1834 and 1839 Baker was articled to George W. Buck and then worked on the London and Birmingham Railway between London and Tring. From 1837 he worked with Buck on the Manchester and Birmingham Railway. He later became engineer of the Manchester, South Junction and Altrincham Railway while also working on the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shropshire Union Railways. He became engineer of the Stour Valley Railway and was then appointed as engineer of the Southern Division of the London and North Western Railway.
He was a consulting engineer in the construction of the 1862 International Exhibition building.
Following the death of Robert Stephenson he was appointed chief engineer of the London and North Western Railway Company. He wholly constructed, or remodelled and extended, the stations of the company in London, Liverpool and Manchester, as well as the stations in Birmingham, Preston, Bolton, Crewe, Warrington and Stafford. He constructed a new harbour at Holyhead and was responsible for designing and overseeing the building of the Runcorn Railway Bridge. Baker was designer and engineer of the Battersea Railway Bridge. He also acted as consulting engineer to the West London Extension Railway and the North London Railway, and in Ireland he built the Dundalk, Newry and Greenore Railway and the North Wall Extension Railways. He was elected MICE in 1848.

## Works

* Oxley Viaduct, Gorsebrook Road, Wolverhampton 1847-49 (with Robert Stephenson)
* Belvidere Bridge, Uffington, Shropshire 1848 (now bridge number 438)
* Bridges on the Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway Viaduct 1849 (bridge over the Rochdale canal survives, bridge over Egerton Street replaced in 1976)
* Viaduct, Stafford Road, Wolverhampton 1849-51 (with Robert Stephenson)
* North Wall extension railway, Dublin 1861
* Wigan, Tyldesley and Eccles Railway 1861-64
* Cremorne Bridge, Battersea 1863
* Manchester Piccadilly railway station 1862-66
* Stafford railway station 1862
* Goods shed south east of Stafford railway station ca. 1862
* Buxton Road Railway Bridge, Whaley Bridge ca. 1863
* City extension on the Kingsland Viaduct from Dalston Junction to Broad Street of the North London Railway 1864-65 (with William Lawford (resident engineer))
* Crewe railway station 1867
* Liverpool Lime Street railway station 1867 (with Francis Stevenson)
* Warrington Bank Quay railway station 1867-68
* Runcorn Railway Bridge 1868
* Earlestown wagon factory 1868 (extensions)
* Standedge Railway Tunnel (second bore) 1868-71
* Euston railway station 1870 (enlargement)
* Dundalk, Newry and Greenore Railway 1873
# William Greer (bishop)

William Derrick Lindsay Greer (28 February 1902 – 30 October 1972) was an Anglican Bishop for over 20 years in the middle of the 20th century. Greer was from the Irish Greer family from Rhone Hill, the son of Richard Ussher Greer, Rector of Seapatrick and grandson of the Reverend William Henry Greer of Rhone Hill. He was born on 28 February 1902 and was educated at Saint Columba's College, Dublin and Trinity College, Dublin. After a spell as Assistant Principal, Ministry of Home Affairs, Northern Ireland he was ordained in 1929. Curate then Vicar of St Luke's Church, Newcastle upon Tyne, he was then successively Secretary of the SCM, Principal of Westcott House Cambridge and Bishop of Manchester. He died on 30 October 1972.
Trinity C.E. High School, a state comprehensive High school and technology college in Manchester, was formed in 1984 by a merger of Bishop Greer and Fallowfield schools. Bishop Greer High School was in Gorton.
# William I. Hitchcock

William I. Hitchcock is the William W. Corcoran Professor of History at the University of Virginia. His work focuses on the history of the 20th century.

## Books

* France Restored: Cold War Diplomacy and the Quest for Stability in Europe, 1945-1954, Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1998. ISBN 9780807847473, OCLC 704414945
* From War to Peace: Altered Strategic Landscapes in the Twentieth Century. Co-edited with Paul Kennedy, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2000. ISBN 9780385497992, OCLC 54934490
* The Struggle for Europe: The Turbulent History of a Divided Continent, 1945-present New York: Doubleday, 2003; London, Profile Books, 2003 ISBN 9781861972330, OCLC 59364294; Anchor Books paperback, 2004).
* The Bitter Road to Freedom: A New History of the Liberation of Europe. New York: The Free Press/Simon and Schuster, 2008. ISBN 0743273818, OCLC 191024097; Published simultaneously in Britain by Faber and Co., London. 2009 Pulitzer Prize finalist in General Nonfiction.
* The Human Rights Revolution: An International History, co-edited with Akira Iriye and Petra Goedde. New York: Oxford University Press, 2012. ISBN 9780195333138, OCLC 833113839
* The Age of Eisenhower: America and the World in the 1950s. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2018. ISBN 9781439175668, OCLC 989124126
# William Hosier

William Hosier was the member of Parliament for Great Grimsby in 1404. He and his sons twice attempted to murder the Grimsby burgess William Welle, but succeeded only in wounding him.
# William Maxwell (journalist)

Sir William Maxwell KBE (1860 – 23 December 1928) was a British journalist, soldier, writer and civil servant.

## Early life

Maxwell was born in 1860 in Workington, Cumberland of Irish-born parents William and Mary Maxwell. His father was an insurance agent. Maxwell was described in 1881 as a "Reporter on Newspaper".
He married Clara Hardy, daughter of Adam Hall Hardy, of Buttershaw, Bradford, on 15 June 1886, at St Pauls Church, Buttershaw.

## War correspondent

Maxwell was a war correspondent for the London Standard, covering the Anglo-Egyptian victory at Battle of Omdurman (1898).
He forwarded reports to London from South Africa throughout the Second Boer War (1899–1902). He survived enteric fever and reported the Siege of Ladysmith. He followed Lord Roberts' campaign from the capture of Bloemfontein through battles at Lydenberg and the Komatipoort.
In 1905, he resigned from the Standard, becoming a foreign correspondent for the London Daily Mail during the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905).
Prior to the outbreak of the Great War in Europe, he covered the Balkan War (1912).
During the First World War, he reported the First Battle of the Marne (September 1914) for the London Daily Telegraph. Shortly afterwards, he enlisted with the rank of captain and assignment to the general staff.

## Military Censor

As the Chief Field Censor on the staff of General Sir Ian Hamilton in the Gallipoli campaign (April–December 1915), Captain Maxwell played a central and crucial role in the unsuccessful attempt to mitigate reports about events unfolding in the Dardanelles and on the Turkish coast in 1915.
Press correspondents at Gallipoli were required to submit all their writing to Captain William Maxwell, whose approval was necessary under regulations drawn up by and enforced by the British Army. Although many later questioned the level of censorship at Gallipoli, most accepted the censorship as an essential element of wartime reporting. Gallipoli's geographic isolation made Maxwell's task was made easier by the isolation of the area that he oversaw. The Gallipoli campaign was fought on the edge of a virtually uninhabited mountain range. The only way to cable messages from Gallipoli was through the official channels.

## Later life

After the war Maxwell became a section chief in the Secret Service. He died at "Longfield" his home in Wraysbury on 23 December 1928.

## Selected works

* 1902 — With the "Ophir" Round the Empire: An Account of the Tour of the Prince and Princess of Wales, London: Cassell & Co.
* 1906 — From Yalu to Port Arthur, London: Hutchinson & Co. OCLC 2010584
* 1921 — What's Wrong with Your Work?, New York: Trade Press Feature Service, Inc.

## Honours and awards

* 1906 — Order of the Rising Sun, Japan.
* 1919 – Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire
# William Higgins (New Zealand cricketer)

William Lawrence Higgins (15 November 1888 – 3 July 1968) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played seven first-class matches for Otago between the 1910–11 and 1920–21 seasons.
Higgins was born at Dunedin in 1888, the son of Lawrence Higgins, a sergeant in the New Zealand Army. The family were living in the Tuapeka area of North Otago when Higgins made his first-class debut for Otago, playing in a December 1910 match against Canterbury at Carisbrook. He recorded a duck in his first innings and scored 17 runs in the second.
After playing against Southland in 1911–12 and against Auckland in the 1912–13 Plunket Shield, Higgins played three times during 1913–14. After serving in the New Zealand Army during World War I he played twice for the representative side in 1920–21, once against Canterbury before making his final first-class appearance against the touring Australians in March 1921. In his seven first-class matches he scored a total of 201 runs, including a highest score of 67 made against Canterbury during his final season of representative cricket.
Higgins died at Ashburton in Mid-Canterbury in 1968. He was aged 79.