OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Owuraku Aidoo

William Owuraku Aidoo (born 30 January 1964) is a Ghanaian politician and member of the Seventh Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana and the 8th Parliament of the Fourth republic of Ghana, representing the Afigya Kwabre South Constituency in the Ashanti Region on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party.

## Early life and education

William Owuraku Aidoo was born on 30 January 1964. He hails from Hemang-Kwabre in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. He got his GCE O Level from Tetrem Secondary School and A Level certificate from St Augustine's College. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Entrepreneurship from the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA) in 2005.

## Career

William Owuraku Aidoo is an energy consultant and a farmer. Prior to entering politics, he was the managing director of Kucons Company Limited, a construction company involved in the construction and rehabilitation of dams. He was a Senior Superintendent at the Ghana Education Service (GES) between 1991 and 1994 and a Senior Manager at the Ghana Commercial Bank (GCB) from 1995 until 2012. While working at the bank, he doubled as a lecturer at the University of Education, Winneba from 2009 to 2012. As a farmer, he won the national best farmer award for cashew production in Ghana in 2011.

## Politics

William Owuraku Aidoo entered parliament on 7 January 2013 as the representative of the Afigya Kwabre South constituency on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party. He contested the seat again during the 2016 parliamentary elections and won. William was reelected again in the 2020 General election for the 8th Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana. He is currently the deputy Minister for Energy.

### Committees

William is a member of Constitutional, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs Committee and also a member of Subsidiary Legislation Committee.

## Personal life

William Owuraku Aidoo is married with five children. He identifies as Christian and is a member of the Catholic Church.
# William Percival Crozier

William Percival Crozier (1 August 1879 – 16 April 1944) was a British journalist and editor of the Manchester Guardian from 1932, when he succeeded Ted Scott, who had died in a sailing accident, until his death in 1944.
Crozier was born at Stanhope in County Durham on 1 August 1879, the youngest son of Rev. Richard Crozier, a Methodist minister, and his wife, Elizabeth Hallimond. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Trinity College, Oxford, where he gained a first class degree in Classics (1900).
After leaving Oxford, he spent a year as a schoolmaster in Knaresborough, before abandoning teaching for journalism, joining first The Times and then the Manchester Guardian in 1903. He made an impression with his critical analysis of the case for tariff reform, and quickly came to the attention of the Guardian's then editor, C. P. Scott, who, recognising Crozier's potential, made him his right-hand man at the paper in charge of news gathering. In 1912 Crozier was made news editor and in 1918 military critic. He also later served as foreign editor. Under Scott, Crozier reorganized the Guardian's foreign news service, increased the use of photographs and maps, encouraged new features and introduced the daily crossword in 1929. He also developed a deep commitment to Zionism and became "the leading advocate in the daily press of a Jewish national home" (Morris).
Crozier was made a member of the Manchester Guardian's board and was appointed editor in April 1932 after the death of Edward Taylor Scott. Crozier's appointment was in part intended to guarantee editorial continuity, and he maintained a close control over the paper, frequently contributing leading articles and editorials. Foreign news had always been Crozier's chief interest and his editorship coincided with the establishment of the National Socialist regime in Germany and the Second World War. Working closely with his friend and sometime German correspondent, F. A. Voigt, Crozier "considered it no less than his duty personally and persistently to expose the Nazis" (Morris) and pursued this policy with a crusading zeal until the very end. In the late 1930s his health became increasingly frail and he suffered from a perforated ulcer in 1936. In June 1936 he was elected to serve on the Liberal Party Council. In 1943 he was diagnosed with the heart condition which proved ultimately to be fatal.
Crozier died at his Manchester home on 16 April 1944, aged 64, just two months before his son Major S.F. Crozier was part of the Military Police operations overseeing logistics landings using the Mulberry Harbours at Gold Beach (Arromanche) after D-Day. He was 'mentioned in dispatches' for this work and later awarded the MBE.

## Novels

* Letters of Pontius Pilate: Written During His Governorship of Judea to His Friend Seneca in Rome (1928)
* The Fates are Laughing (1945; published posthumously)
# William Tunberg (screenwriter)

William Tunberg was an American screenwriter.
He wrote the screenplay for Old Yeller and That's My Baby!. His son, Karl Alexander, was a writer too. His brother, Karl Tunberg, wrote the screenplay for Ben-Hur—and worked on a number of films himself.
# William Turk

William Turk (1866 – 1911) was an American ragtime pianist. He was reputably so obese that he could not put his left hand in front of his stomach, so he invented techniques playing with his left hand to the side.
Eubie Blake claimed to have heard Turk playing in 1896 in Baltimore, in a style then known as "sixteen", which Blake said was later renamed "boogie woogie". Blake also stated that Turk "had a left hand like God".
# William Stevenson (physician)

William Stevenson (1719? – 13 April 1783) was an Irish physician.

## Biography

Stevenson was Irish by birth. He was born about 1719, was first cousin to Andrew Thomas Stewart, sixth baron Stewart of Stewart Castle, co. Tyrone. The Stewarts removed to Scotland in consequence of the troublous times in Ireland at the beginning of the eighteenth century, and it was probably for this reason that Stevenson received his medical education at the university of Edinburgh. Here he studied under Alexander Monro I and Alexander Monro II, John Rutherford, Robert Whytt, and William Cullen. He graduated M.D. with the inaugural thesis ‘De Diabete,’ and remained in the city two years longer, partly to study medicine further and partly for instruction in divinity. He was one of the earliest members of the Edinburgh Medical Society, founded in 1737, and he appears to have served for a time in the army, for he says that he ‘was formerly commander of one of his majesty's forts.’ He practised for some time at Coleraine in Ireland, and then moved to Wells in Somerset, where he was practising as a physician in 1779. He lived for a short time at Bath, but moved to Newark at the end of May 1781. Here he died suddenly on 13 April 1783.
A presbyterian in religion and a Jacobite in politics, Stevenson in his later years was constantly at variance with his surroundings. He hated the apothecaries, he despised the Royal College of Physicians, and he abhorred the therapeutic measures adopted by his contemporaries. His pen was venomous, and he spent his life lampooning and being lampooned. He appears to have been a shrewd physician, magnifying his calling, disbelieving in the efficacy of drugs or of bleeding, but with an abiding faith in the curative value of blisters and issues. His contemporaries regarded him as a malignant quack, who endeavoured to destroy their lucrative practice by explaining away the remedial action of the Bath waters in gout.
His works were:
* ‘A Successful Method of treating the Gout by Blistering, with an Introduction consisting of Miscellaneous Matter,’ Bath, 1779, 8vo.
* ‘Cases of Medicine interspersed with Strictures occasioned by some late Medical Transactions in the town of Newark,’ London, 1782, 8vo.
* ‘Dr. Stevenson's Reply to a Letter addressed to Dr. Stevenson of Newark by Ed. Harrison,’ Newark, 1782, 8vo.
* ‘Candid Animadversions on … a Singular Gouty Case, to which are prefixed Strictures on Royal Medical Colleges, likewise a summary Opinion of the late Disorder called the Influenza,’ Newark, 1782, 8vo.
* ‘Considerations on the Dangerous Effects of Promiscuous Blood-letting and the common Preposterous Administration of Drugs, with other Coincident Subjects, Medical and Moral,’ Newark, 1783, 8vo. This work is incomplete, and was published after Stevenson's death.
# William Stevenson Jaffray

William Stevenson Jaffray (30 March 1867 – 6 November 1941) was one of the most highly decorated and high ranking military chaplains in the British Army. He was also Chaplain to King George V.

## Life

He was born on 30 March 1867 the son of Col William Stevenson Jaffray of Greystones House in Aberdeenshire, and his wife Ann Callins, daughter of Canon Callins.
He studied Divinity at the University of Edinburgh and was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of the Church of Scotland of Stirling in 1891.
In January 1897 he was appointed chaplain to the British Army. He received military training at Shorncliffe, Aldershot and Salisbury Plain. He then began an extraordinary military career, accompanying troops in South Africa, Egypt, Malta, France, Salonika and on the Black Sea.
In the Second Boer War he saw action on at least seven occasions. He was Mentioned in Dispatches and received the Queen's South Africa Medal with six clasps.
He was promoted to Principal Chaplain for England and Ireland (in the field) and also Deputy Chaplain to the War Office (in London). His duties in the field included overseeing multiple mass burials after major battles and also comforting countless of the dying.
In the First World War he went to France with the British Expeditionary Force and was Principal Chaplain to the 7th Division and Assistant Head Chaplain to the 5th Army. He was then promoted to Principal Chaplain to the army at the rank of Brigadier General.
He was awarded an honorary doctorate (DD) by Edinburgh University in 1921. In May of the same year he was made Chaplain to the King.
He retired from the army in 1925 and lived in London from 1928.
In January 1932, Jaffray was appointed Chaplain Commandant of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department. He left this post in March 1937, having reached the age limit of 70.
He died in Torphins on 6 November 1941.

## Awards

* Mentioned In Dispatches at least twelve times
* Queen's South Africa Medal with six clasps
* Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) 1915
* Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE-military) 1919
* Knight Commander of the Order of St Sava awarded by the King of Serbia
* 1914 Star with clasp
* British War Medal
* Victory Medal 1919

## Family

In 1901 he married Ethel Annie Duncan Law, daughter of Major James Law RE of Aberdeenshire.
# William Wongso

William Wirjaatmadja Wongso (born 12 April 1947) is a culinary expert from Indonesia, specializing in Asian and European cuisine. He is the son of Soewadi Wongso (Wong See Hwa).
Wongso initially did not receive formal culinary training, but learned from sidewalk food vendors and eventually trained in pastry and baking with chefs at hotels in Indonesia.
In 1978, Wongso attended East Sydney Technical College for its baking program. In 1982, he attended Swiss Masters Bakers and Confectionery program in Lucerne, Switzerland, and then spent the following years of training in pastry, baking, chocolate, and ice cream in the Netherlands, Germany, France, and Italy until 1987.
Wongso intended originally to follow the in footsteps of his father and pursue a career in film and photography, but his father's hobby of cooking inspired his passion for the culinary arts.
In 2001, France's Ministry of Agriculture awarded Wongso the Chevalier dans l'Ordre National du Merite for his role in promoting French cuisine and gastronomy.
In 2008, Indonesian Vice-President Jusuf Kalla awarded Wongso the Professional Certification Authority (BNSP) for his dedication to culinary vocational education.
In 2009, the Korean Tourism Board named Wongso the Goodwill Ambassador for South Korea.

## Career

* Proprietor, "Warung Sunset"
* Proprietor, "Vineth Bakery"
* Proprietor, "William Kafe Artistik"
* Proprietor, "William Gourmet Catering"
* President, Chaine des Rotisseurs, Indonesian Chapter (1986-1993)
* President, International Wine & Food Society, Jakarta Chapter (1991-1994)
* Culinary Consultant, Garuda Indonesian Airways
* Advisory Council, Culinary Advisor, Bina Nusantara University, Hotel Management
* Program Host, "Cooking Adventures with William Wongso", MetroTV

## Awards

* BNSP Competency Award 2008, National Professional Certification Board
# Wilson House (Oyster Bay, New York)

40°52′20.29″N 73°31′42.47″W﻿ / ﻿40.8723028°N 73.5284639°W﻿ / 40.8723028; -73.5284639
Wilson House is one of the oldest houses in Oyster Bay, New York, still standing on its original site. The house dates back to the 1750s, and is an example of saltbox architecture. This refers to houses, often south-facing, with sloping rear sections ending at a height of three or four feet. Two legends persist about famous visitors to the house. Marquis de Talleyrand is reputed to have spent a night in the 1790s while fleeing the ‘Reign of Terror’ in France. President George Washington is reputed to have stopped there and spoken to children from the porch on April 24, 1790. These legends bring added interest to an already special old home, one of the last of its kind. Today the house is a featured site on the Oyster Bay History Walk audio walking tour.

## History

This small house, called the Wilson House, is one of the oldest in Oyster Bay still standing on its original site. It is named for Harry Wilson, who lived here for over sixty years in the mid 19th century. Mr. Wilson was a cooper, or barrel maker, and also a vestryman at nearby Christ Church. Although named for Wilson the house dates way back to the 1750s. It appears to be an example of classic saltbox architecture, a form which refers to south-facing houses with sloping rear sections ending at a height of three or four feet. These houses were constructed to take advantage of natural sunlight in the front rooms and would traditionally use the tapering northern room as a kitchen and cooking area.
The Wilson House though making use of this form was not always a saltbox style house. A photograph taken in 1890 shows this sloping rear section as having been added on with different planking and wood coloration. The four window transom above the front entry was a 20th-century addition as were the shutters with the new-moon cut outs. Although the chimney is original, the clapboard exterior present today was once 34" natural shingles.
Two legends are always told about famous visitors to the Wilson House, though neither has ever been proven.
Supposedly in the 1790s while fleeing from the "Reign of Terror" in France, the Marquis de Talleyrand spent the night here. Talleyrand did live on Long Island from 1794 to 1796 before returning to France to become Napoleon's foreign secretary.
The other persisting legend is that President George Washington stopped here and spoke to local children from the porch of the Wilson House on April 24, 1790. We know that Washington had spent the night at the Youngs' House just down the road in Oyster Bay Cove. However, in Washington's diary he records leaving Mr. Youngs' house before 6:00 am, passing Musketa Cove (which is now Glen Cove) and eating breakfast at Mr. Onderdonks, which is now a restaurant in Roslyn. If Washington did stop here to speak to the children of Oyster Bay, the visit must have been very early and very brief.
These legends may have kernels of truth in them and they bring added interest to an already interesting old home, one of the last of its kind on Long Island.
# William Whitworth (archdeacon)

The Ven. William Whitworth was an Anglican priest: the Archdeacon of Sarum from 22 May 1766 until his death on 14 May 1804.
Whitworth was educated at Katharine Hall. He was the Incumbent at Stilton. He left £45,000 in his will to his great nephew.
# William Whitworth (politician)

William Whitworth (23 August 1813 – 28 December 1886) was a British cotton manufacturer and politician. He was a Liberal Member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and represented the constituency of Newry, Ireland from 1874 to 1880.
Whitworth was born in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, to Nicholas Whitworth, an iron worker maker, and Sarah Barratt, and was baptised in a Methodist church. He was a prominent local businessman, being a partner with his brother in Benjamin Whitworth and Brothers, in the cotton merchants who by 1876 employed 1,000 people around Drogheda, Ireland. He was sheriff of Drogheda in 1869 and mayor in 1876.
He married Ruth Newton on 11 February 1847 at St Michael, Ashton-under-Lyne. They had a son, Nicholas.
Whitworth died at his home in Drogheda, after suffering a stroke, on 28 December 1886.
# Willie Betty Newman

Willie Betty Newman (1863-1935) was an American painter. Born on a plantation during the Civil War, she studied painting in Cincinnati, Ohio and Paris, France. She exhibited her paintings in Parisian salons in the 1890s. She established a studio in Nashville, Tennessee, in the early 1900s, where she did portraits of prominent Tennesseans, including President James K. Polk.

## Early life

Willie Betty was born on January 21, 1863, on Maple Grove Plantation, later known as Betty Place, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Her father, Colonel William Francis Betty, served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861–1865. Her mother, Sophie Rucker, was the daughter of Benjamine Rucker, the owner of the Maple Grove Plantation, and the owner of 200 slaves.
Betty was educated at the Soule College in Murfreesboro and the Greenwood Seminary in Lebanon, Tennessee. She attended Thomas Satterwhite Noble's Cincinnati Art School in Cincinnati, Ohio. She subsequently attended the Académie Julian in Paris, France.

## Career

Betty Newman exhibited her paintings in Parisian salons from 1891 to 1900.
Betty Newman became a painter in Nashville, Tennessee, in the early 1900s. She did portraits of Governor James Frazier, John Trotwood Moore, Joel Creek, Mrs. James C. Bradford, James E. Caldwell, Oscar F. Noel, and other Tennesseans. She also did portraits of James K. Polk and John C. Bell for the United States Capitol.
Betty Newman was the recipient of the Parthenon award from the Nashville Museum of Art.

## Personal life, death and legacy

Betty married J. Warren Newman on January 2, 1881. They separated shortly after their wedding. They had a son, William Gold Newman, who was raised by relatives. She died on February 6, 1935, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Some of her paintings are in the permanent collection of the Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of Art. Moreover, three of her paintings are exhibited at The Athenaeum in Columbia, Tennessee. In 2002, an exhibition of her work was held at The Parthenon in Nashville's Centennial Park.
# Wisconsin Highway 121

State Trunk Highway 121 (often called Highway 121, STH-121 or WIS 121) is a 45.07-mile (72.53 km) state highway in Buffalo, Trempealeau, and Jackson counties in the west-central area of the US state of Wisconsin that runs east–west from Gilmanton to near Alma Center.

## Route description

Starting at WIS 88 in Gilmanton, WIS 121 starts to travel eastward, passing through Lookout and Russell. Then, WIS 121 turns south along WIS 93. In Independence, WIS 121 leaves eastward away from WIS 93. Then, in Whitehall, WIS 121 begins to run concurrently with US Highway 53 (US 53). They then pass through Coral City. Then, in Pigeon Falls, WIS 121 branches eastward, passing through York and Northfield. In Northfield, it then meets Interstate 94 (I-94) at a diamond interchange. Continuing further east, WIS 121 then ends at WIS 95 west of Alma Center.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Buffalo | Gilmanton | WIS 88 – Mondovi, Fountain City | |
| Trempealeau | Town of Burnside | WIS 93 north – Eleva | Western end of WIS 93 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Independence | WIS 93 south – Arcadia | Eastern end of WIS 93 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Whitehall | US 53 south – Ettrick | Western end of US 53 concurrency |
| Trempealeau | Pigeon Falls | US 53 north – Osseo | Eastern end of US 53 concurrency |
| Jackson | Northfield | I-94 – Eau Claire, Madison | |
| Jackson | Town of Garden Valley | WIS 95 – Alma Center, Merrillan, Hixton | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Willie Standard Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Willie Standard Time is a 1996 album by country singer Willie Nelson. The album is composed of ten tracks, all covers of popular songs such as "Wind Beneath My Wings" and "Stormy Weather". Per the AllMusic review, the album was a perfect Willie Nelson sampler for budget-centered fans of the time.

## Track listing

* "Stormy Weather" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 2:23
* "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) – 2:32
* "Ole Buttermilk Sky" (Hoagy Carmichael) – 2:49
* "Wind Beneath My Wings" (Larry Henley, Sibar) – 3:48
* "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down (And Write Myself a Letter)" (Fred E. Ahlert, Joe Young) – 2:57
* "Am I Blue" (Harry Akst, Grant Clarke) – 2:17
* "Unchained Melody" (Alex North, Hy Zaret) – 3:48
* "Exactly Like You" (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) – 2:24
* "Old Fashioned Love" (Cecil Mack, James P. Johnson) – 2:50
* "That Lucky Old Sun (Just Rolls Around Heaven All Day)" (Smith, Haven Gillespie) – 2:39

## Personnel

* Willie Nelson – guitar, vocals
# Willy van de Wiel

Willy van de Wiel (born 15 April 1982) is a Dutch former professional darts player.

## BDO career

Van de Wiel won the 2008 Norway Open, beating Dave Chisnall, Stephen Bunting and John Henderson, before beating Paul Hanvidge in the final. He also made quarter-final appearances in the Swiss Open and the Welsh Classic.
He received a wildcard entry into the 2008 Zuiderduin Masters, replacing Remco van Eijden who withdrew from the tournament to play in the 2009 PDC World Darts Championship. Van de Wiel lost both group games, losing 0–5 in legs to Brian Woods and 1–5 to Gary Robson.
Van de Wiel earned one of the non-seeded places for the 2009 BDO World Darts Championship, meaning he avoided having to qualify for the event. He drew reigning BDO world champion Mark Webster in the first round and lost 0–3. He then reached the final of the 2009 Dutch Open, losing to Darryl Fitton. He also won the 2009 Swedish Open, beating local Anders Astrom in the final.
He participated in the 2010 BDO World Darts Championship, exiting the tournament in the second round after losing 1–4 to Ted Hankey. Van de Wiel won the 2010 Hungarian Open by beating Joey ten Berge 6–5 in the final.
Van de Wiel entered the 2011 BDO World Darts Championship as the ninth seed and defeated Scottish qualifier Alan Soutar in the first round before losing in the second round to Ross Smith.

## Personal life

Van de Wiel lives with his partner Patty in Rijen and together they have a son named Luca (born 2011).

## World Championship performances
### BDO

* 2009: 1st round (lost to Mark Webster 0–3)
* 2010: 2nd round (lost to Ted Hankey 1–4)
* 2011: 2nd round (lost to Ross Smith 1–4)
* 2012: 2nd round (lost to Martin Atkins 2–4)
* 2013: 1st round (lost to Scott Waites 0–3)
# Winnemucca Sand Dunes

41°07′N 117°45′W﻿ / ﻿41.117°N 117.750°W﻿ / 41.117; -117.750
The Winnemucca Sand Dunes are an area of sand dunes in Humboldt County, Nevada. While less than 100 feet (30 m) tall, the dunes span an area of approximately 40 miles (64 km) from east to west across the southern portion of the county. They are located north of the city of Winnemucca, their namesake, along U.S. Route 95. Ownership of the dunes is a checkerboard mixture of private holdings and BLM land. Activities on the dunes include sightseeing and ATV riding.
Portions of the 1926 film The Winning of Barbara Worth were filmed at these dunes.