OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# When Incubus Attacks Volume 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
When Incubus Attacks, Vol. 1 is an EP that was released on August 22, 2000, by Incubus. The title is a parody of Cable's album title, When Animals Attack.
The tracks on this EP were recorded live during the 1999 and 2000 world tour of Make Yourself, as well as "Crowded Elevator", a song recorded during the recording of the Make Yourself album, previously unreleased outside of the Japanese pressing of Make Yourself, the European "Pardon Me" single, and the Australian "Drive" releases. A joke rap song, "We're Smoking The Herb Again", was recorded by the band and is a hidden track after "Pardon Me".
The US pressing of the EP was limited to 100,000 copies; however' the Canadian pressing is still widely available. The EP is also available online through the iTunes Store and many other online digital media stores.

## Reception

AllMusic awarded the EP three out of five stars, with their review stating, "part of Incubus's charm lies in its eclectic production touches, so it's heartening to hear that these songs stand up quite well even when stripped of zippy electronics and gut-wrenching riffs."

## Track listing

* "Pardon Me" (Acoustic) – 3:53
* "Stellar" (Acoustic) – 3:15
* "Make Yourself" (Acoustic) – 3:23
* "Crowded Elevator" – 4:46
* "Favorite Things" (Live) – 3:56
* "Pardon Me" (Live) – 8:23
* The song "Pardon Me (Live)" ends at 4:17. The hidden track "We're Smokin' the Herb Again" begins at 4:47, after 30 seconds of silence.
** On the Canadian version, the hidden track is track 7.

## Origin of tracks

* 1997 – S.C.I.E.N.C.E. ("Favorite Things" (Live))
* 1999 – Make Yourself ("Pardon Me" (acoustic), "Stellar" (acoustic), "Make Yourself" (acoustic) and "Pardon Me" (live))
* 2000 – Scream 3 Soundtrack ("Crowded Elevator")
** "Crowded Elevator" was also written during the Make Yourself writing sessions, but did not make it onto Make Yourself (except on the Japanese version)

## Personnel

* Brandon Boyd – lead vocals (except on "We're Smokin' the Herb Again")
* Mike Einziger – guitar, shared lead vocals on "We're Smokin' the Herb Again"
* Dirk Lance – bass guitar
* Jose Pasillas – drums, shared lead vocals on "We're Smokin' the Herb Again"
* Chris Kilmore – turntables, shared lead vocals on "We're Smokin' the Herb Again"

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2000 | Billboard 200 | 41 |
# What Will Be (EP)

What Will Be is William Beckett's third EP. It was released on October 30, 2012 under YIKE Records. Beckett later recorded acoustic versions of every song on this EP for The Pioneer Sessions.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by William Beckett
# Wheler Street Moravian Church

Wheler Street Moravian Church was founded in 1899 through outreach work from the nearby Fairfield Moravian Settlement. The new church stood at Wheler Street in Higher Openshaw, Manchester, England.

## History

In July 1899 a legal agreement was signed for the purchase of 2,000 square yards of land at a cost of £900 on Wheler Street, Higher Openshaw, as a site for a new Moravian church. This was the result of several years of outreach by members of the Moravian Settlement at Fairfield in nearby Droylsden. Indeed, the location had been the site of the Edge Lane preaching station as long ago as the 1850s.
An iron structure was erected and furnished on the land at a cost of £400. This building was 44 feet long and 24 feet wide and could accommodate nearly 220 people. At the street end, there was a porch with two side entrances. At the back was a small vestry. The church had four windows on each side and a small rose window at the porch end. At the vestry end, on a raised platform, stood the communion table and a desk.
The new building was opened for worship on 16 November 1899, with public services taking place on 26 November and 3 December. The Minister of Fairfield at the time, who led this work of outreach, was Br Samuel Kershaw.
Average attendance in the first month stood at eighty. Within five years, some two hundred people attended Sunday School. An extra building was erected in 1912. Wheler Street was the first Moravian congregation in the United Kingdom to have a Scout Troop. In 1920, Sir John Purser Griffith donated more than £2,000 to clear the building loans still outstanding on Wheler Street and three other Moravian churches. At one time, over twenty groups had regular weekly meetings at the church. By 1929 a brick church had been erected and the iron structure was finally demolished in 1964. A new extension followed in 1967.
In the 110 years of its existence, the congregation had thirty ministers. Three of these went on to become bishops. Two men of Wheler Street acknowledged a call to ordained ministry and became Moravian ministers, Brn D Dickinson and D Howarth.
In its final years, the congregation had an average membership of about thirty people. Declining membership, demographic change and costs of further development prompted a decision to close the congregation in 2009.
# Whelford Meadow

Whelford Meadow (grid reference SP168000) is a 1.86-hectare (4.6-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, England, notified in 1985.

## Location and habitat

The site lies on the gravels of the Upper Thames basin. It is of significant importance as it contains two nationally rare plants as well as uncommon plants. It is grassland (as its name implies).
Whelford Pools (part of the Cotswold Water Park SSSI) are nearby. These are owned and managed by the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust as a nature reserve.

## Flora

The meadow is dominated by species such as meadowsweet and common couch. A number of different species of sedge have been record and these include the nationally rare downey-fruited sedge (Carex tomentosa). Orchids present include southern marsh orchid. Adder's tongue flourishes on this site. The meadow supports fritillary which is nationally rare.

## Birds

The margins of the meadow are scrubland and this area provides cover for breeding birds such as warblers.
# Wheatsheaf Park (football stadium)

Wheatsheaf Park is a football stadium in Staines-upon-Thames, England. It was the home ground of Staines Town between its opening in 1951 and the club's disbandment in 2022. The stadium was renovated in March 2000, with Staines Town moving back in upon its completion in February 2003.
Like many football stadiums, it has changed greatly over time; the most recent of these changes was the development of the main stand in the Wheatsheaf Lane End. Planning permission for this was granted by Spelthorne Council in March 2000, and Staines Town returned to the revamped ground on 22 February 2003.
Wheatsheaf Park has a total capacity of 3,002. The record league attendance for a match at Wheatsheaf Park was 2,285 against AFC Wimbledon in 2006. However, one year later Staines had an FA Cup match against Stockport County and the attendance just crept over the 2,860 mark, setting the club's overall attendance record.
Wheatsheaf Park was also the home stadium of Chelsea Ladies between 2012 and 2017. In 2015 the ground received its UEFA Stadium Category 1 approval and hosted Chelsea's home fixtures in the 2015–16 UEFA Women's Champions League against Glasgow City and VfL Wolfsburg.
In late 2023, Brentford announced that their reserves and under-18s would play their home games at the stadium, with the possibility of their women's team following suit.
# Westside High School (Johnson County, Arkansas)

Westside High School is a comprehensive public high school located in the Coal Hill campus in unincorporated Johnson County, Arkansas, United States. The school serves the westside communities of Johnson County, including Coal Hill and Hartman for students in grades 7 through 12. It is the sole high school of Westside School District and is commonly referred to as Johnson County Westside or Westside – Johnson County to distinguish itself from the Jonesboro Westside High School.
As of 2017 the school had 285 students.

## Academics

This Title I school is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE). The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete at least 22 credit units before graduation. Students engage in regular (core) and career focus courses and exams and may select Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams that may lead to college credit.

## Athletics

The Westside Johnson County High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Rebel with school colors of blue and silver.
The Westside Rebels participate in various interscholastic activities in the 2A Classification—the state's second smallest classification—within the 2A Region 4 (Football) Conference and 2A Region 4 West (Basketball) Conference administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The school's athletic activities include football, golf (boys/girls), cross country (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), baseball, softball, and track and field (boys/girls).
* Track and field: The girls track and field teams won two state championship titles (2007, 2009).
# Wharton Township, Pennsylvania

Wharton Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Wharton Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania
* Wharton Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania
# Wharton baronets

The Wharton Baronetcy, of Kirby Kendall in the County of Westmorland, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 19 December 1677 for the Royalist soldier and astrologer George Wharton. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet sometime c. 1741.

## Wharton baronets, of Kirby Kendall (1677)

* Sir George Wharton, 1st Baronet (1617–1681)
* Sir Polycarpus Wharton, 2nd Baronet (c. 1652–c. 1741)
# White Bridge (Stonehaven)

The White Bridge is a footbridge in Stonehaven, Scotland. It was constructed in 1879. It was built with a wooden floor which was replaced with concrete in 1892. The bridge is Category C listed.
The bridge crosses the Carron Water and links Arbuthnott Street and Cameron Street.
In April 2019, the bridge was removed and placed into storage as part of flood prevention works in Stonehaven. The bridge was subsequently refurbished with its paint removed and replaced. It is expected to reopen in 2023.
# When You're Smiling (Regis Philbin album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
When You're Smiling is Regis Philbin's second studio album, his first in more than 30 years. In his own words, "When I grew up, it was the age of the great crooners. So, as a New York City kid, I wanted to be a singer. When I was 5, I knew every song Bing Crosby sang."

## Musicians

* Regis Philbin: Vocals
* Allan Schwartzberg: Drums
* Kenny Ascher: Keyboards
* Bob Mann: Guitar
* Charles "Chip" Jackson: Bass (tracks 1, 2, 4, 11)
* Ed Howard: Bass (tracks 3, 5, 8, 9, 10)
* David Finck: Bass (tracks 6, 7)
* Warren Vaché: Trumpet solos (tracks 1, 3, 5)
* Warren Luening: Trumpet solos (tracks 7, 8, 11)
* Robert Sheppard: Saxophone solos (tracks 4, 10)
* Background vocals: Dorian Holley, Mortinette Jenkins, Marlena Jeter, Steve Tyrell
All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.
# Whyalla - Cowleds Landing Aquatic Reserve

Whyalla-Cowleds Landing Aquatic Reserve is a marine protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located in the waters of Spencer Gulf adjoining the east coast of Eyre Peninsula. About 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Whyalla, it includes land in the localities of Cowleds Landing and Middleback Range which is subject to tidal inundation. It was declared in 1984 to protect "the mangrove-seagrass communities and associated fish nursery areas".
Since 2012, it has been located within the boundaries of a 'sanctuary zone' in the Upper Spencer Gulf Marine Park.
The aquatic reserve is classified as an IUCN Category II protected area.
# Whispering Tongues

Whispering Tongues is a 1934 British crime film directed by George Pearson and starring Reginald Tate, Jane Welsh and Russell Thorndike. The screenplay concerns a son who seeks revenge by stealing valuables from the men who drove his father to suicide.

## Cast

* Reginald Tate as Alan Norton
* Jane Welsh as Claudia Mayland
* Russell Thorndike as Fenwick
* Malcolm Keen as Inspector Dawley
* Felix Aylmer as Supt. Fulton
* Charles Carson as Roger Mayland
* Toni Edgar-Bruce as Lady Weaver
* Victor Stanley as Steward

## Production

The film was made at Julius Hagen's Twickenham Studios as a quota quickie for release by RKO Pictures. The film's sets were designed by James A. Carter.
# Whitefish River (Manitoba)

The Whitefish River is a river in Census Division 21 in the Northern Region of Manitoba, Canada. It is in the Hudson Bay and Nelson River drainage basins and is a left tributary of the Saskatchewan River.

## Course

The river begins at Rocky Lake and heads east to Root Lake. It then turns south, passes through Reader Lake, and reaches its mouth at the Saskatchewan River, just upstream of the community of Big Eddy Settlement and 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of The Pas, Manitoba.

## Tributaries

* Red Rock Creek (left)
* Dinner Place Creek (right)
* Rocky Lake
** Maria Creek
# Whitefish River (Montana)

The Whitefish River is a 24.8-mile-long (39.9 km) southward-flowing stream originating at the outlet of Whitefish Lake. The river is a tributary of the Stillwater River just before it reaches the Flathead River in Flathead County, in the U.S. state of Montana. The Whitefish River is part of the Columbia River basin, as the Flathead River is a tributary of Clark Fork, which is a tributary to the Pend Oreille River, which is a tributary to the Columbia River.

## History

Whitefish River and Whitefish Lake were named in the 1850s for the abundant whitefish harvested there. The Salish call them epɫx̣ʷy̓u, "has whitefish".

## Course

The Whitefish River originates in Whitefish Lake and flows generally south until it joins the Stillwater River just before the Flathead River about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Kalispell. The river's uppermost reach leaves the lake and flows through the city of Whitefish for 2.5 miles (4.0 km). The Whitefish River has three tributaries of significance. Small Cow Creek flows southwest 4.5 miles (7.2 km) and discharges into the river 2 miles (3.2 km) downstream from Whitefish Lake. Next, several headwater tributaries beginning in the Whitefish Mountain Resort form Haskill Creek which flows 11 miles (18 km) south to the Whitefish River 4.5 miles (7.2 km) downstream from Whitefish Lake. The third tributary to Whitefish River is Walker Creek which begins in the southern flank of the Whitefish Range and joins the river 5 miles (8.0 km) below the Whitefish Lake outlet.

## Ecology

The Montana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) determined in 2014 that the Whitefish River was temperature-impaired, meaning that high temperature impairs aquatic life and that a reduction in water temperature of 0.99 °F was recommended.
Bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus) and westslope cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki lewisi) are considers indicator species of stream health, and are present in the Whitefish River, although in greatly diminished numbers. The primary threat to native cutthroat trout is hybridization with non-native rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). A 2001 genetics study of cutthroat trout in the river showed 98.2% rainbow trout and 1.8% westslope cutthroat trout genetics in a sample of 15 fish. Other native fish species include the river's namesake mountain whitefish (Prosopium williamsoni), largescale sucker ((Catostomus macrocheilus)), longnose sucker ((Catostomus catostomus)), northern pikeminnow ((Ptychocheilus oregonensis)), peamouth chub (Mylocheilus caurinus,), redside shiner ((Richardsonius balteatus)), and slimy sculpin (Cottus cognatus). Non-native fish species include northern pike (Esox lucius) which preys on native trout species.
# Wildlife liaison officer

In the United Kingdom a Wildlife Liaison Officer is a specialist police officer tasked with combating wildlife crime, such as disturbance to native animals or the illegal import of animals or their by-products.
The role can be a full-time duty, or an adjunct to other duties.
# Wickens

Wickens is a surname, and may refer to:
* Aryness Joy Wickens (1901–1991), American statistician and wife of David L. Wickens
* David L. Wickens (1890–1970), South Dakota State Senator and husband of Aryness Joy Wickens
* George Michael Wickens (1918–2006), British-Canadian academic specialising in Persian Culture
* Gerald Ernest Wickens (1927–2019), British botanist
* Jodie Wickens (born 1982), Canadian politician
* Brian Wickens (born in 1947), a New Zealand wrestler
* Paul Wickens (born in 1956), British musician
* Robert Wickens (born in 1989), Canadian racing driver
# William Ashe (1647–1713)

William Ashe (17 November 1647 – 22 October 1713), of the Inner Temple and Heytesbury, Wiltshire, was an English politician.
He was born the son of Edward Ashe, of Fenchurch Street, London and was educated at the Inner Temple, (1652) and St Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1664. He succeeded his father in 1656 to his estates, including the Heytesbury estate in Wiltshire, rebuilding the house c. 1700.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Heytesbury on 8 October 1668, March 1679, October 1679, 1681, 1685, 1689, 1690, 1695, 1698 and January 1701 and for Wiltshire in December 1701.
He was also a Commissioner for assessment for Wiltshire from 1673 to 1680, for Kent from 1677 to 1680, and for Kent and Wiltshire from 1689 to 1690, he was a Justice of the Peace from 1689 to his death and a Deputy Lieutenant by 1701, probably to his death.
He married twice; firstly in 1670, Anne, the daughter of Alexander Popham of Littlecote, Wiltshire, with whom he had 4 sons and a daughter and secondly Mary, the daughter of John Rivett, Skinner, of London and the widow of Sir Henry Appleton, 4th Baronet of South Benfleet, Essex.
He died in 1713 and was buried at Heytesbury. He was succeeded by his son Edward.
# William Banks (died 1676)

William Banks (or Bankes; c. 1630 – 6 July 1676) of Winstanley Hall, Wigan was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons twice between 1660 and 1676.
Banks was the only surviving son of William Banks of Winstanley, by his second wife Sarah Jones, daughter of Walter Jones of Chastleton, Oxfordshire. He succeeded to the Winstanley estate on the death of his father in 1666.
In 1660, he was elected Member of Parliament for Newton and was Deputy Lieutenant for Lancashire from around August 1660 to 1662, and from 1663 to his death. He was commissioner for assessment from August 1660 to 1674, commissioner for corporations from 1662 to 1663 and joint farmer of excise from 1665 to 1674. He was a J.P. from 1665 to 1666 and from 1670 until his death. He was a freeman of Liverpool by 1670 and a Vice-Admiral of Lancashire and Cheshire from 1673 to his death. In May 1675 he was elected MP for Liverpool.
Banks died on 6 July 1676 aged 46, during the long parliamentary recess, and was buried at Chastleton.
Banks had married Frances Legh, daughter of Peter Legh of Bruch Hall, Lancashire on 23 October 1656 and had four sons and three daughters. His eldest son William Banks (died 1690) was MP for Wigan.
# William Carter (Tasmanian politician)

William Carter (1796 – 8 July 1878) was the first Mayor of Hobart.

## Merchant

Carter arrived in the colony of Van Diemen's Land in 1835, and worked as a storekeeper and merchant. He had a hardware and grocery store at the corner of Collins and Elizabeth streets, before relocating to the corner of Murray and Collins streets, where he established the firm of William Carter and Co., wholesale wine and spirit merchant.

## Magistrate

Carter was appointed as a Commissioner of the Peace, and in this capacity visited the Brickfields Hiring Depot in 1844 with William Watchorn, and reported on the condition of female convicts there. They stated that "the whole system is one of great mismanagement dangerous to the community & destructive of any hope that might otherwise be entertained of the moral reformation of any of the Class."

## Politician

Carter served as an alderman for the City of Hobart from 1846–1847, and again, this time as mayor, from 1853–1854. According to his obituary, he "sustained the dignity and importance of his position in a becoming manner." Carter later became a Member of the Legislative Council for Hobart, along with Thomas Horne and James Milne Wilson, serving in this office from 1859 to 1865. In this capacity he was involved in laying the foundation stone for the Playhouse Theatre and Union Chapel.

## Death and legacy

Carter moved to Toorak in Victoria toward the end of his life, and died there on 8 July 1878.
Carter has been described as a "shrewd and astute business man," while his obituary noted that he "was especially distinguished for his aversion to slander and backbiting." He was "frequently known, when people began to speak against others, to walk away, so as not to be led into saying a word in the way of reproach of absent persons."

## Personal life

Carter sailed from London on 20 July 1833 on board the barque "Wave" with his wife Mary Ann, 6 children and 3 servants. They arrived in Tasmania on 14 November 1833. Carter had 8 children in all: Mary Ann, Joseph, William, Lydia, Robert, Emma Mary, Eliza and Millie. The youngest two were born in Hobart.
# William Carter (Surrey cricketer)

William John Carter (21 January 1841 – 18 November 1888) was an English cricketer. Carter was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast. He was born at Kennington, Surrey.
Carter made his first-class debut for Surrey against the Kent in 1871 at The Oval. He made six further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Gloucestershire in 1874. In his seven first-class matches for the county, he scored 77 runs at an average of 8.55, with a high score of 21 not out. With the ball, he took 4 wickets at a bowling average of 10.25, with best figures of 2/15. He also made a single first-class appearance in 1874 for a United South of England Eleven against Yorkshire at Great Horton Road, Bradford.
He died at Kingston upon Thames, Surrey, on 18 November 1888.
# William Bradshaw Amos

William Bradshaw Amos FRS (born 1945) is a British biologist, Emeritus Scientist at the Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB). He led a team that developed the mesolens, a microscope with a giant lens.

## Education

Amos was educated at King Edward VII School, Sheffield and graduated from University of Oxford with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1966, and from University of Cambridge with a PhD in 1970.

## Career and research

Amos was research assistant from 1966 to 1967, research student from 1967 to 1970, and research fellow from 1970 to 1974 at King's College, Cambridge. He taught at the department of zoology, Cambridge, from 1973 to 1978.

### Awards and honours

His awards and honours include:
* 1994 Mullard Award of the Royal Society
* 1995 Rank Prize for Optoelectronics
* 2002 Progress Medal of the Royal Photographic Society
* 2002 Ernst Abbe Award for Lifetime Achievement of the New York Microscopical Society
# William Bell (apothecary)

William Bell (died ca. 1668) was an English apothecary and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648.
Bell was an apothecary of Westminster and an early member of the Society of Apothecaries. He was a church warden of St Margaret's Westminster from 1628 to 1630 and later a vestryman.
In April 1640, Bell was elected Member of Parliament for Westminster in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Westminster in November 1640 for the Long Parliament and sat until he was excluded under Pride's Purge in 1648. Bell was elected alderman for Farringdon Without ward on 12 October 1652 and remained for a year.
Bell made a will on 28 June 1664, which was proved on 23 June 1668.