OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Molyneux, 7th Viscount Molyneux

William Molyneux, 7th Viscount Molyneux (1685 – 30 March 1759) was a Jesuit priest and member of the peerage of Ireland.

## Biography

He was the third of four sons of William Molyneux, 4th Viscount Molyneux. Following the death of their father in 1717 the title was initially held by the eldest brother, Richard, until he died without a male heir in 1738. It then passed to the second son, Caryll, who also died in 1745 leaving the title to William.
As a priest in charge of a Catholic mission at Scholes near Prescot, he handed control of the estates to his younger brother Thomas on the grounds that he was "old and had no intention to marry". However following Thomas' death in 1756 he was ordered to "cease parish duty and appear in his own rank".
He died on 30 March 1759 and the title passed to Thomas' son, Charles.

### Alternative accounts

Some accounts state that the title passed from Caryll (6th Viscount) to Caryll's eldest son Richard (born 1709), who was actually the priest (and 7th Viscount), and from him to his younger brother William (1711-1758) (and thus 8th Viscount) and finally to Charles William (and thus 9th Viscount), son of Caryll's youngest son Thomas (1713-1756). Other accounts state that the 7th viscount was Richard (born c1700) the son of Richard (5th viscount) and who was a Catholic priest in New England for a time as head of the Jesuits there and that the title then passed to William, also a Catholic priest.
However, Farrer and Brownbill's A History of the County of Lancaster written in 1907 explains that the second Richard never existed and was a duplication of the earlier Richard in the ordinary pedigrees. It also clarifies that Caryll was the brother of Richard, William and Thomas.
# William Molyneux (disambiguation)

William Molyneux (1656–1698) was an Irish natural philosopher and writer on politics.
William Molyneux may also refer to:
* William Molyneux, 4th Viscount Molyneux (1655–1717)
* William Molyneux, 7th Viscount Molyneux (1685–1759), Jesuit priest
* Sir William Molyneux, 6th Baronet (died 1781), High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire 1737
* William Molyneux, 2nd Earl of Sefton (1772–1838), sportsman, gambler and a friend of the Prince Regent
* William Molyneux, 4th Earl of Sefton (1835–1897), British peer
* Bill Molyneux (William Mitchell Molyneux, born 1935), Australian horticulturist and author
# William Worth

William Worth may refer to:
* William Worth (Irish judge) (c. 1646–1721), Irish judge
* William Worth (scholar) (1677–1742), English classical scholar and divine
* William J. Worth (1794–1849), United States general
* William Worth (minister) (1745–1808), controversial Baptist minister in New Jersey
* William Worth (diplomat) (born 1912), Australian diplomat
# Willie Clarke (songwriter)

Willie Clarke is an American musician and songwriter known for songs including "Clean Up Woman", "Rockin' Chair" and "Willing and Able".
Clarke and a college friend, Johnny Pearsall, started the record label Deep City, based out of Johnny's Records in Liberty City, Florida. It was the first African American owned independent record label in Florida.
Clarke was featured on the Miami 2015 episode of the CNN television show Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown.

## Deep City Records

Deep City Records was a record label run out of a music store in the Liberty City section of Miami. Clarke was one of the founders.
# William Warner (cricketer)

William Sidney Oke Warner (29 August 1844 – 22 October 1871) was a Welsh-born English cricketer who played in 13 first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University between 1865 and 1868. He was born at Swansea, Glamorgan and died at Salisbury, Wiltshire.
Warner was educated at home in Devon by his clergyman father and then at Trinity College, Cambridge. He had played a lot of cricket for the Gentlemen of Devon team as a right-handed middle-order batsman, but failed to make much impression on Cambridge cricket in either 1865 or 1866. In 1867, however, he scored 43 in his first match against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He then retained his place in the first eleven all the way through to the University Match against Oxford University when, top-scoring for his side in each innings with 27 and 34 not out, he played a big part in a Cambridge victory. He played again regularly in 1868 and made his highest first-class score, 50, in the match against Surrey. His final first-class match was the 1868 University Match, though his contribution to another Cambridge victory was limited.
Warner graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1868. He was ordained as a Church of England deacon in 1870 and served as curate at Shalfleet on the Isle of Wight from that year. After a year, however, he died, aged 27.
Warner's older brother The Reverend George Townsend Warner (1841-1902) was a much less successful cricketer at Cambridge. He was also the great-uncle of Sylvia Townsend Warner (1893-1978), the English novelist, poet and musicologist.
# William Warr

William Warr, D.D. was an English Anglican priest.
Warr was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1617. He held livings at Welbourn, and was Archdeacon of Leicester from 1631 until his death in 1641
# William Watson (physician)

Sir William Watson (1744–1824) was an English physician and naturalist, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1767 and knighted in 1796. He was mayor of Bath in 1801.
He was the son of Sir William Watson the physicist, educated at Charterhouse School, and Queens' College and Gonville and Caius College of the University of Cambridge. He graduated M.B in 1766 and M.D. in 1771, and went into practice as a physician in Bath.
Watson was a friend and associate of William Herschel, whom he met by chance in Bath in 1779.
# Wilmot, North Carolina

Wilmot is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, North Carolina, United States. Wilmot is located along U.S. Route 74, West of Dillsboro and East of Whittier.
As the Western North Carolina Railroad constructed the Murphy Branch, Wilmot served as a whistle stop and a point of access to the railroad for area logging companies.
# Willsboro Congregational Church

Willsboro Congregational Church is a historic Congregational church on NY 22 in Willsboro, Essex County, New York. It was built in 1834 and is a simple rectangular limestone building with a gable roof. It features an engaged bell tower at the east gable end.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# William of Montferrat

William of Montferrat is the name of:
* William I of Montferrat (d. before 933)
* William II of Montferrat (died probably around 961)
* William III of Montferrat (991 – bef.1042), son of Otho I
* William IV of Montferrat (c.1084–c.1100)
* William V of Montferrat (c.1136–1191)
* William of Montferrat, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon (c. 1140–1177), also called William Longsword (early 1140s–1177)
* William VI of Montferrat, (1207–1225)
* William of Montferrat (monk), 13th century
* William VII of Montferrat (c.1255–1292), titular king of Thessalonica
* William VIII of Montferrat (1464–1483)
* William IX of Montferrat (1494–1518), see Casale Monferrato
* William X of Montferrat, 1st duke of Montferrat, Duke of Mantua
# Wilmon Newell

Wilmon Newell (4 March 1878 – 25 October 1943) was an American entomologist.
He received his bachelor's (1897) and master's (1898) degrees from Iowa State University, along with an honorary doctorate in 1920. In 1903, he was named State Entomologist of Georgia. In 1904, he served as Secretary of the Louisiana Crop Pest Commission, where he is credited for making important discoveries controlling the cotton boll weevil using powdered lead arsenate.
In 1910, Newell became state entomologist in Texas for five years. After the Florida legislature approved the Plant Act, Newell became the first Plant Commissioner for the Florida State Plant Board, where he directed a successful campaign to eradicate citrus canker. Newell also helped to establish the Florida Entomological Society.
His approach to control invasive insects and diseases has been criticized as a "scorched earth" approach, eliminating pests without regard to the environment or to economic losses to growers.
In 1921, Newell was selected to run the University of Florida’s College of Agriculture as well as its Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service. He also headed the USDA’s eradication campaign against the Mediterranean Fruit Fly in Florida in 1929. He held the title of Provost of Agriculture from 1938 until his death in October 1943. His research areas included control methods or the cotton boll weevil, Argentine ant, and American foul brood in honeybees. During his career, he published technical papers on cotton and scale insects, apiculture, quarantine programs and procedures, and insect eradication. Dr. Newell had a particular interest in ant taxonomy, but also conducted pioneering research on boll weevil control in Louisiana and maintained a deep interest in apiary work in Texas and other states. However, he was best known for his activities in control and eradication of plant pests. He directed eradication from Florida of the Mediterranean fruit fly, citrus canker, and citrus blackfly. He also surveyed extensively for the Argentine ant along the Gulf Coast, particularly in Louisiana.
He was a member of the advisory council of the Southern Forestry Service, member and president in 1920 of the American Association of Economic Entomologists. He was a charter member of the cotton states branch of the association, president of the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers in 1929, the University of Florida Representative to the Institute for Research in Tropical America, a member of the Soil Science Society, Administrator of the Florida State Soil Conservation, chairman of Florida Land-Use Planning Committee, chairman of the Advisory Committee on Agriculture, and the Florida Defense Council.
Newell was inducted into the Florida Citrus Hall of Fame in 1966.
# Wilson Township, Pope County, Arkansas

Wilson Township is one of nineteen current townships in Pope County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its unincorporated population was 4,774. It now contains the former township of Lee.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Wilson Township covers an area of 59.35 square miles (153.7 km$^2$), with 56.32 square miles (145.9 km$^2$) of land and 3.03 square miles (7.8 km$^2$) of water.

### Cities, towns, and villages

* Atkins
* Galla Rock
* Wilson
# Wilson Township, Grundy County, Missouri

Wilson Township is a township in Grundy County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Wilson Township was established in 1872.
# Windstream Missouri

Windstream Missouri, Inc. is a Windstream operating company providing local telephone services to some rural areas of Missouri.

## History

Windstream Missouri was established in 1953 as Triangle Telephone Company. It was headquartered in Dixon, Missouri. It was acquired by Allied Telephone and changed its name to Allied Telephone Company of Missouri, Inc.
In 1983, Allied of Missouri changed its name to ALLTEL Missouri, Inc.
In 2006, the company became Windstream Missouri when Alltel sold its local telephone operations to Valor Telecom, which subsequently changed its name to Windstream.

### Mergers

As the "flagship" for Alltel operations in Missouri, Allied Telephone Company of Missouri absorbed the operations of the following small telephone companies Alltel acquired:
* Doniphan Telephone Company (1982)
* Eastern Missouri Telephone Company (1995)
* Liberal Telephone Company (1971)
* Madison Telephone Company (1969)
* Milan Telephone Company (1971)
* Missouri Telephone Company (1995)
* Southern Telephone Company (1971)
* Stover Telephone Company (1969)
* Swan Lake Telephone Company (1969)
* Vandalia Telephone Company (1971)
* Verona Telephone Company (1980)
# Winfield Hill

Winfield Hill is the Director of the Electronics Engineering Laboratory at the Rowland Institute at Harvard University. A self-proclaimed "electronics circuit-design guru" and trained physicist and electronic engineer, he co-authored the popular text The Art of Electronics with Harvard Physicist Paul Horowitz.
Engineering work by Hill in the late 1970s at Harvard led him to found the Sea Data Corporation, which designed instruments for deep-sea oceanography.
# Windy Hill, Renfrewshire

Windy Hill is a 316 metres (1.037 feet) high hill in Renfrewshire, Scotland. It is one of the TuMPs of the Lowlands.

## Geography

The hill is located on the eastern border of the River Calder catchment area and is part of the Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park. Its summit is at OS grid ref NS 3183 6374. Windy Hill is also the name of the first important house designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, which is located in Kilmacolm at some miles from the hill.

## Geology

The hill is what remains of the top of a volcanic plug. A little east from Windy Hill can be observed a well developed bole horizon (more than 2 metres thick), a type of soil which originates from the weathering of igneous rocks.

## Access to the summit

The hilltop can be easily accessed from the visitor centre of Muirshiel, following a maintained footpath, and offers a good point of view on the surrounding area. The walk is considered ideal for children too.
# Wilmington 10 -- U.S.A. 10,000

Wilmington 10 - U.S.A. 10,000 is a 1979 documentary film directed by Haile Gerima.

## Plot

Wilmington 10—USA 10,000 examined the impact of racism and the short-comings of the criminal justice system by examining the history of the nine black men and one white woman who became known as the "Wilmington Ten."
The film was directed by Haile Gerima, with cinematography by Skip Norman.
# Winnington baronets

The Winnington Baronetcy, of Stanford Court in the County of Worcester, is a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain.

## History

Sir Francis Winnington (1634–1700) Solicitor-General to King Charles II, acquired the family seat of Stanford Court, Stanford on Teme, Worcestershire through his marriage to Elizabeth, third and youngest sister and coheir of Edward Salwey.
The baronetage was created on 15 February 1755 for Edward Winnington (great-grandson of Sir Francis), subsequently Member of Parliament for Bewdley. The second Baronet represented Droitwich in the House of Commons and the third Baronet Droitwich, Worcestershire and Bewdley. The fourth Baronet sat as Liberal Member of Parliament for Bewdley. The fifth Baronet was High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1894, and the seventh Baronet occupied the same office in 2015.

## Winnington baronets, of Stanford Court (1755)

* Sir Edward Winnington, 1st Baronet (c. 1728–1791)
* Sir Edward Winnington, 2nd Baronet (1749–1805)
* Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, 3rd Baronet (c. 1780–1839)
* Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, 4th Baronet (1811–1872)
* Sir Francis Salwey Winnington, 5th Baronet (1849–1931)
* Sir Francis Salwey William Winnington, 6th Baronet (1907–2003)
* Sir Anthony Edward Winnington, 7th Baronet (born 1948)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Edward Alan Winnington (born 1987).

## Extended family

Charles William Winnington-Ingram (1850–1923), grandson of the Reverend Edward Winnington-Ingram, second son of the second Baronet, was a Rear-Admiral in the Royal Navy. His son Reginald Pepys Winnington-Ingram was Professor of Greek at King's College, London. Herbert Frederick Winnington-Ingram, youngest son of the aforementioned Reverend Edward Winnington-Ingram, second son of the second Baronet, was also a Rear-Admiral in the Royal Navy.
Another grandson of the Reverend Edward Winnington-Ingram was Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London from 1901 to 1939. His younger brother Edward and his nephew (Edward's son) Arthur were both priests who became Archdeacons of Hereford.
# Wilson Township, Dallas County, Missouri

Wilson Township is an inactive township in Dallas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Wilson Township was established in 1921, taking its name from President Woodrow Wilson.
# Winston Severn

Winston Franklin Severn (born Los Angeles, November 30, 1942) is an American former cricketer and child screen actor.
Severn was the youngest son of Dr. Clifford Brill Severn (1890-1981). His parents had emigrated from South Africa to Los Angeles before he was born. He was the youngest of eight siblings who were all child actors: Venetia Severn, Clifford Severn, Yvonne Severn, Raymond Severn, Ernest Severn, Christopher Severn and William Severn.
Like his brothers Cliff and Raymond, Winston Severn played for the US national cricket team.
Winston Severn was a child actor who appeared in the film Her Sister's Secret.

## Selected filmography

* Her Sister's Secret (1946) - Billy Gordon
* Lost Honeymoon (1947) - Johnny Gray Jr.
* If Winter Comes (1947) - Hitler
* A Man Called Peter (1955) - David Weed
# Winston Riley

Winston Riley (14 May 1943 – 19 January 2012) was a Jamaican singer, songwriter and record producer. The Jamaica Gleaner notes he was one of the most successful reggae producers.

## Biography

Riley was born in Kingston, Jamaica. He formed the band The Techniques in 1962 and recorded material with that group. He formed his own label in 1968 and produced records for several musicians, including Alton and Hortense Ellis and Johnny Osbourne. Riley's own song, "Double Barrel", performed by Dave and Ansell Collins under his own production, was one of the first international reggae hits, reaching number 1 in the Dutch and UK Singles Chart.
His "Stalag" riddim is the most sampled reggae song of all time. The rhythm was first released in 1973, as the instrumental Ansell Collins track "Stalag 17", named after the World War II film of the same name. It reappeared later as "Stalag 18", "Stalag 19", "Stalag 20" and "Ring the Alarm Quick".
Riley produced General Echo's hugely influential album The Slackest in 1979, and he went on to launch the careers of Sister Nancy, Buju Banton, Cutty Ranks, Lone Ranger and Frankie Paul.
The band Widespread Panic recorded Echo's song "Arlene", and have performed many versions of it at their concerts.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Meditation Dub (1977)
* Meditation Dub Vol 2 (LP) (1999)
* Meditation Dub Vol 3 (LP) (1999)

### Singles & EPs

* Sir Lee / Norman Grant / The Revolutionaires / Sonia Pottinger / Dillinger / Winston Riley - Back To The Music / Natty Dub It Into Dreamland / Melting Pot / Ital Rockers / Dub With Natty / Melting Dub (12", EP) (1977)
* Ansil Collin* / Winston* & Ansil* - Black Out / Zion I (7", Single)

### Compilations

* Quintessential Techniques (2009)

## Death

On 1 November 2011, Winston was shot in the head at his home in Kingston. According to police, he had been the subject of several earlier attacks. After being in a coma since the shooting, he died on 19 January 2012.
# Winkelsett

Winkelsett is a municipality in the district of Oldenburg in Lower Saxony, Germany.
A significant tourist attraction is a set of two Megalithic tombs in the district of Reckum, called the Reckum Stones. They are the last remnant of a megalithic cultural area east of the Hunte River. The two graves are located in a field at the edge of a forest and are in good condition. They are along the Route of Megalithic Culture.
Reckum was incorporated into Winkelsett on March 1, 1974. Besides Reckum, the other districts in Winkelsett are Barjenbruch, Hackfeld, Harjehausen, Heitzhausen, Hölingen, Kellinghausen, Kieselhorst, Mahlstedt, Rüdebusch, Spradau, Winkelsett (same name as the municipality), and Wohlde.
Notable residents have included Hille Perl, the virtuoso performer of the viola da gamba and lirone.
# Winter in the Blood (film)

Winter in the Blood is a 2013 American film written and directed by brothers Alex Smith and Andrew J. Smith and produced by Native American author Sherman Alexie. The film was based on the debut novel Winter in the Blood (1974) by noted author James Welch, who was a leader of the Native American renaissance in literature.

## Plot

The film is set in Montana. In what has been called "a tale of simple, raw struggle and survival among a small-town Native American community", Virgil First Raise, a Native American, returns home after waking drunk in a ditch to find that his wife, Agnes, has left him. He sets out on an odyssey to find her.

## Cast

* Chaske Spencer as Virgil First Raise
* David Morse as Airplane man
* Gary Farmer as Lame Bull
* Julia Jones as Agnes First Raise
* Dana Wheeler-Nicholson as Malvina
* Lily Gladstone as Heather
* Saginaw Grant as Yellow Calf
* Michael Spears as Raymond Long Knife
* David Cale as Bad Suit
* Yancy Hawley as Mose

## Reception

Mark Olsen of the Los Angeles Times said the film is concerned with memory and regret and it "feels boldly unburdened by many of the rules of structure and conventional storytelling." It has moments that are "unexpectedly arresting and little jabs of poetic meaning or hard-earned truths reel a viewer back in."
Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times said the film had compassion for the "wounds of childhood" and the "trap of ethnicity." She praised the work of the cinematographer Paula Huidobro, noting that she captured the expanse of the Montana plains and big sky while having "cross-fades [that] parallel the ebb and flow of Virgil’s memories and hallucinations."
The film was an Official Selection at the 2013 Los Angeles, Austin, and American Indian film festivals.
# Wimberly

Wimberly or Wimberley may refer to:

## Surname

* Abner Wimberly (1926–1976), American football player
* Anthony Wimberly (born 1962), American serial killer
* Benjie E. Wimberly (born 1964), American politician
* Byron Wimberly (1892–1956), American football player and coach
* Corey Wimberly (born 1983), American baseball player and manager
* Don Wimberly (born 1937), American Episcopal bishop
* Douglas Wimberley (1896–1983), British Army officer
* George J. Wimberly (1914–1995), American architect
* John Wimberley (born 1945), American photographer and artist
* Lorris M. Wimberly (1898–1962), American politician
* Marcus Wimberly (born 1974), American football player
* Patrick Wimberly (born 1983), American musician
* Ronald Wimberly (born 1979), American cartoonist and illustrator
* Rush Wimberly (1873–1943), American politician

## Other

* 5555 Wimberly, main-belt asteroid
* Wimberley, Texas, city in Hays County, Texas, United States