OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Moore (Australian politician)

William Moore (26 August 1823 – 9 August 1914) was an Australian politician, President of the Tasmanian Legislative Council from 1889 to 1894.
Moore was born on the Isle of Man. In 1871 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the member for Wellington, serving until 1877, when he transferred to the Legislative Council, winning the seat of Mersey. Moore was Minister of Lands and Works in the Alfred Kennerley Ministry from August 1873 to July 1876, and Colonial Secretary in the Philip Fysh and William Giblin Governments from August 1877 to March 1878. From October 1879 to August 1884 he held the same position in Giblin's second Ministry.
Moore transferred to the Upper House seat of Russell in 1885 and was President of the Council from 1889 to 1894. Moore retired in 1909; he died in Hobart on 9 August 1914.
# William Moorcroft (cricketer)

William Moorcroft (dates of birth and death unknown) was an English first-class cricketer.
Moorcroft was employed in Southampton by the Ordnance Survey, for whom he played club cricket for as a bowler. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Gloucestershire at Southampton in the 1911 County Championship. Moorcroft was not required to bat in the match and bowled 19 wicketless overs. He later played league cricket in Southampton for Deanery, where he was a prolific batsman and bowler. Following the First World War, he would sit on the club's committee.
# William Moorcroft (potter)

William Moorcroft (1872-1945) was an English potter who founded the Moorcroft pottery business.

## Personal details

He was born in Burslem, Staffordshire. He studied art at Burslem then in London and Paris.
Moorcroft married Florence Nora Fleay Lovibond (1879-1926) in 1913. They had a daughter, Beatrice (1914) and a son, Walter (1917). After the death of his first wife, he married Marian Lasenby, a relative of Arthur Lasenby Liberty, the founder of the department store Liberty & Co.

## Career

In 1897 Staffordshire pottery manufacturers James Macintyre & Co. Ltd employed 24-year-old William Moorcroft as a designer, and within a year he was put in full charge of the company's art pottery studio. Early in his employment at Macintyre's, William Moorcroft created designs for the company's Aurelian Ware range of high-Victorian pottery, which had transfer-printed and enamelled decoration in bold red, blue and gold colours. Moorcroft developed highly lustred glazes and used oriental shapes and decorations. Some of his techniques were closely guarded trade secrets.
He then developed his famous Florian Ware, with heavy slip and a translucent glaze which produces brilliance of colour. Florian Ware was influenced by Art Nouveau. It was decorated entirely by hand, with the design outlined in trailed slip using a technique known as tubelining. Florian Ware was a great success and won him a gold medal at the World's fair, the St. Louis International Exhibition in 1904. Unusually at that time, he adopted the practice of signing his name, or his initials, on nearly all the pottery he designed, the production of which he personally oversaw. In due course the extent to which his success had overshadowed Macintyre's other manufacturing activities resulted in resentment on the part of his employers, culminating in their decision in 1912 to close down his studio.
In 1913, William Moorcroft then set up his own factory at Cobridge with staff from Macintyres, and backed by a financial arrangement with Liberty & Co of London, The business succeeded. Much of the output was sold through Liberty & Co. and Tiffany in New York City. In 1928 Queen Mary made him "Potter to the Queen" through a Royal Warrant, which was stamped on the pottery. His son, Walter joined the company when he was twenty, and took over the management of the pottery in 1945 just before William's death.
# William More

William More may refer to:
* William More (died 1402), MP for the City of London
* William More (died 1434), MP for Cumberland (UK Parliament constituency)
* William More (bishop), Bishop of Colchester from 1536 until his death in 1541
* William More (prior); Prior of Worcester Cathedral until 1536
* William More (died 1549), MP for Shaftesbury
* William More (died 1600), MP for Reigate, Guildford, Grantham and Surrey
* William More (by 1511-68 or later), MP for Derby
# William Salmon (politician)

William Salmon (June 2, 1802 – February 8, 1868) was an English-born lawyer, judge and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Norfolk in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1838 to 1841 as a Conservative.
He was born in Alveston, the son of Colonel George Salmon, and came to Upper Canada with his parents in 1809. Salmon studied law with John Rolph and practised for a time in London before settling in Simcoe. He was married twice: first to Emma, a sister of John Rolph, and then to a daughter of a James Fraser. He served as a major in the Norfolk militia. Salmon was elected to the assembly in an 1838 by-election held after John Rolph was expelled from the assembly for conspiring with the rebels during the Upper Canada Rebellion. He was named a judge in the Norfolk County Court in 1845. Salmon died in Simcoe.
# William Salkeld (legal writer)

William Salkeld (1671–1715), legal writer, was the son of Samuel Salkeld of Fallowden, Northumberland, who died in 1699, and came of an ancient Cumberland family. He matriculated at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, on 22 April 1687, at the age of fifteen. He entered himself as a student of the Middle Temple, 2 May 1692, and was called to the bar on 3 June 1698.
He settled in Dorset on his marriage, in 1700, with Mary, only daughter and heiress of John Ryves of Fifehide Nevill in that county. He acquired a portion of that manor, disposing in 1707 of his paternal estate of Fallowden. Having in the meanwhile attained to a fair practice at the bar, Salkeld was in 1713 appointed Chief Justice of the Great Sessions for the counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke. On 24 Jan. 1715 he became Serjeant-at-Law, and, in spite of the change of dynasty, he presided over the Carmarthen circuit until his death on 14 Sept. following. He was buried in the church of Fifehide Nevill, where a monument was erected to his memory. His widow died in 1723, aged 42, leaving three sons and three daughters.
Serjeant Salkeld is best remembered as a diligent and painstaking law reporter, his Reports of Cases in the King's Bench, 1689–1712, published posthumously in 1717 and 1718, being the standing authority for that period. With others he translated into English the Reports of Sir Creswell Levinz in the King's Bench, 1660–1697, which appeared in 1722.
# William Salmond

William Salmond may refer to:
* Sir William Salmond (British Army officer) (1840–1932), British Army general
* Sir Geoffrey Salmond (William Geoffrey Hanson Salmond, 1878–1933), British commander in the Royal Flying Corps during WWI
* William Salmond (Presbyterian minister) (1835–1917), New Zealand Presbyterian minister, university professor and writer
# William Webb (Master of Clare College, Cambridge)

William Webb, D.D. (b Sutton Coldfield 1775 - d Litlington, Cambridgeshire 1856) was Master of Clare College from 1815 until his death.
Webbwas educated at Clare College, Cambridge. He became Fellow in 1799. He was ordained a priest in the Church of England in 1801. He held incumbencies at Litlington, Cambridgeshire and Fornham All Saints. Webb was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge between 1817 and 1818; and between 1832 and 1833.
He died on 4 January 1856.
# Willie Stein

Willie Stein was an American television producer and songwriter.
In 1950, Stein and Milton DeLugg cowrote the song "Orange Colored Sky", which became a hit for Nat King Cole, and later his daughter Natalie.
Among his television productions were To Tell the Truth, Sale of the Century, Spin-Off, The $128,000 Question and The David Letterman Show, the NBC daytime series. In 1979, he was the producer of Say Powww, TV's original interactive game show, directed by Sidney M. Cohen in Los Angeles. They later co-created Thrill of a Lifetime, one of TV's first reality shows.
Together with veteran game show writer Nat Ligerman, Stein co-created and co-produced the Canadian comedy game The Joke's on Us, which was hosted by Ligerman's longtime boss, Monty Hall.
Willie Stein died at home on September 5, 2009, at the age of 92, of complications from stomach cancer.
# Williams Observatory

Craven E. Williams Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Gardner-Webb University. Built in 1990 and named for the ninth president of the university, it is located in Boiling Springs, North Carolina (USA). Among its instruments, the observatory features a 16 in (41 cm) Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope. The observatory is home to the Cleveland County Astronomical Society, and also holds monthly open houses for the community. Dr. Don Olive, an astronomer, oft-alleged nuclear physicist, and professor of science at the university maintains and opens the observatory to the campus and community on occasion.
# Williams Mountains

The Williams Mountains are a subrange of the Sawatch Range of the Rocky Mountains of the United States and Canada. The mountains are located in Pitkin County, Colorado. The apex of the range is 13,389-foot (4,081 m) Bill Williams Peak located 12.2 miles (19.6 km) east of Aspen, Colorado, in the Hunter–Fryingpan Wilderness of White River National Forest.

## Etymology

The Williams Mountains are named for William Sherley "Old Bill" Williams (1787–1849), prominent American mountain man and frontiersman who frequented the region.
In November 1848, John C. Fremont hired Williams to guide his ill-fated fourth expedition through the Southern Rocky Mountains. Fremont sought to find a railroad route through the Rockies along the 38th parallel north. Williams warned Fremont against following his intended route through the La Garita Mountains in winter, but Fremont proceeded with his 35 men and 150 mules. The expedition eventually became hopelessly mired in deep snow and 11 men and all but a few of the pack animals died. Williams led a rescue party south towards Taos, and the survivors of the expedition eventually managed to follow.
In March, Williams and Dr. Benjamin Kern returned to the La Garita Mountains in hopes of finding more survivors. On March 14, 1849, Ute warriors murdered Bill Williams and Dr. Kern in the mountains by for trespassing on Ute lands.
# Winnitoba station

Winnitoba railway station is located in Winnitoba, Manitoba. This station is currently in use by Via Rail. Transcontinental Canadian trains stop here. This station is listed as a "sign post." The station building was destroyed by a forest fire in May 2016, but trains can still stop here.
# Wilson Gap

Wilson Gap, originally known as Gregory's Gap, is a wind gap in the Blue Ridge Mountain, located on the border of Loudoun County, Virginia and Jefferson County, West Virginia. The Appalachian Trail crosses the gap.
The 1,444 feet (440 m) gap once served as a thoroughfare between Round Hill, the former terminus of the Washington and Old Dominion Railroad in western Loudoun, and the resort communities of Shannondale and Mountain Mission in Jefferson County via the Wilson Gap Road.
The resorts fell victim to the Great Depression and the upper reaches of Wilson Gap Road became impassable to vehicular traffic by the outbreak of World War II. Though no longer maintained as a public road, the old road bed can still be found by the discerning hiker.
# Windhoek Public Library

The Windhoek Public Library is a public library in downtown Windhoek, Namibia. Built in 1925, it is located in Lüderitz Street, sharing a building with the Owela strand of the National Museum of Namibia. From February 2009 to August 2012 the library underwent renovations worth N$ 700,000, which included replacing the carpets with ceramic tiles, adding air conditioning, increasing lighting, and creating a public internet cafe.
# Wintergreen (band)

Wintergreen is an alternative rock band from Los Angeles, best known for their song "When I Wake Up" and its accompanying music video. They have released much of their music for free online.

## Members

Current:
* Lead Singer/Guitarist – Drew Mottinger
* Guitarist/Vocals – Trevor Sherwood
* Drums – Todd Ramsey
* Bass – Danny Young
* Keyboard – Matt Casebeer
Former:
* Bass – Brad Vartan

## The Extended Play

Wintergreen's first EP, entitled The Extended Play, was released on January 24, 2006 and contains five tracks. It was released on the Indie label Mt. Fuji Records. It is available on Apple's iTunes music store or through the band's website.
Track list
* "Waste of Time"
* "When I Wake Up"
* "Hard to Be Cool"
* "Last Dance"
* "You Belong to Me"
A video for the song "When I Wake Up" was directed by Keith Schofield, and released in January 2006. In it, the members of Wintergreen travel to Alamogordo, New Mexico to try to find the cartridges of the video game E.T. the Extra Terrestrial that were buried in 1983 by Atari during the infamous Atari video game burial. At the end of the video, the members successfully find the intact cartridges.

## (Around &) Around Again

In July 2007, Wintergreen released their first LP, entitled (Around &) Around Again as a free download from their MySpace. It contains four of the five tracks originally available on The Extended Play (with "You Belong to Me" omitted), in addition to seven other original tracks. The download features all eleven tracks, an official lyrics PDF, album artwork (closely resembling the box art to an Atari 2600 game), and the video for "When I Wake Up".
Track list
* "So Long"
* "Too Late"
* "When I Wake Up"
* "Last Dance"
* "Hard to be Cool"
* "Fall Apart"
* "Can't Sit Still"
* "Waste of Time"
* "Tomb"
* "Ulysses"
* "ROYGBIV"
Following the release of (Around &) Around Again, Wintergreen created their second music video, this time for the song "Can't Sit Still". Directed again by Schofield, this video features an instructional "how to" on the creation of several different (fictional) substances. Included in the video are instructions on the creation of "dextropolamine 22-B" (aka "Egyptian Meth"), "pentocyclene" (aka "Hillbilly Qualudes"), and an unnamed hallucinogen. The video also features the band members shopping for the necessary household ingredients, creating the drugs, and allegedly doing and subsequently experiencing the effects of the substances.

## Online presence

Wintergreen has made nearly all of their songs available on their MySpace page.
# WireFusion

Demicron WireFusion an authoring tool for creating interactive Web3D presentations. A typical work flow consists of loading a 3D model, configuring/optimizing the 3D model and lastly adding widgets and logic to the presentation. The 3D model is created in a 3D modeling program, like 3DS Max, Maya or any other 3D modeling program that can export as X3D or VRML. The resulting presentations can run in browsers supporting Java 1.1+.
It is developed by Demicron AB, based in Solna, Sweden.

## History

WireFusion 1.0 was released in 2000. This release was intended to be an alternative to Flash, for creating 2D animations and also interactive 3D graphics. The latter required a plug-in for WireFusion, WF-3D. With the release of WireFusion 2.0, no plug-in was needed to create 3D presentations. With the releases that followed, the focus was shifted more and more towards the creation of 3D presentations. Today, WireFusion is to be considered a pure 3D presentation authoring tool.
Demicron Reveals OS X Version of WireFusion 5

## Key application features

* Imports 3D models specified in X3D and VRML Format
* Supports pure Java software rendering or OpenGL rendering using JOGL
* Full scene anti-aliasing

## Supported operating systems

* Authoring tool runs on any platform supporting Java 1.6+
* Player runs on any platform supporting Java 1.1+
# Winter Hours

Winter Hours may refer to:
* Winter Hours, an album by American metal band Tombs
* Winter Hours, an alternative rock band from New Jersey
# With Me (Lonestar song)

"With Me" is a song written by Brett James and Troy Verges, and recorded by American country music group Lonestar. It was released in August 2001 as the second single from their album I'm Already There. It peaked at number 10 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Music video

The music video features Lonestar on their touring, and was directed by Keech Rainwater, who is also one of the members of the band.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 63 |
# Window insulation film

Window insulation film is a plastic film which can be applied to glass windows to reduce heat transfer. There are two types in common use designed to reduce heat flow via radiation and convection respectively.

## Solar control film

This works by reflecting the infra-red component of solar energy (often 700W/sq M) and absorbing the UV component. Some films are also silvered or tinted to reduce visible light.
Typical absorption for a silvered film is 65% for visible and infra red with 99% for UV. This type of film sticks directly onto the glass.

## Convection control film

A film is attached to the window frame to trap a pocket of air between the glass and the film, creating a double-glazed system with an insulating gap of still air. Thermal conductivity of still air is 0.024 W/(m.K) and much lower than that of glass (0.96 W/(m.K)). Factors which limit the performance of a double glazed window are gap width, convection within the cavity and radiative heat transfer across the gap which is largely independent of its width.
Optimal gap width depends on the temperature difference imposed across the gap. A European standard (EN 673) uses 20 °C difference between the inside and outside temperature which results in an optimal simulated gap width of about 17 mm for a standard double glazed window. A US standard (NFRC) uses a 39 °C difference which yields a smaller optimal gap width of about 13 mm. Using the European standard a window with an ideal gap of 17 mm has a simulated U-Value of about 2.8 W/(m$^2$K), a window with a much smaller gap of 6 mm has a U-value of about 3.3 W/(m$^2$K), while a single glazed window has a U-value of about 5.5 W/(m$^2$K). (see also insulated glazing).
One commonly used film is a heat-shrink plastic which is attached to the window frame using double-sided pressure-sensitive tape. A hair dryer is used to remove creases and improve optical clarity.
Reduced heat flow also helps prevent condensation which is triggered when the temperature of the inside surface falls below the dew point. Assuming an outside temperature of 0 °C with wind velocity 7 m/s (15 mph; 24 km/h) and inside temperature 20 °C condensation occurs at only 30%RH relative humidity with a single-glazed system compared with 60%RH for a double-glazed system. Condensation also transfers additional heat, which can be significant.

## Applications

"Low-E" glass was introduced to the North American residential building market in the 1980s by a collaboration between Rob Hammon, now with BIRAenergy, and Wade Martin, a windshield glass manufacturer.
Solar control film is an effective way to control excessive sunshine during the summer months.
Convection control film is often used in winter when the outgoing heat flow is more important, especially for single-glazed windows where the temperature difference is often sufficient to cause condensation.
# With You in Mind (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| New Record Mirror | 4/5 |
With You in Mind is Alma Cogan's second album, issued in 1961. It was her first album to be released on Columbia Records, an EMI Records label.
The original mono version of the album was re-issued on compact disc by EMI Records in 2003, combined with Cogan's previous album, I Love to Sing. The stereo versions of the album release are included on the 2001 EMI Records 4-CD boxset, The Girl With a Laugh in Her Voice.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "With You in Mind" (Cyril Ornadel, David West)
* "I Dream of You (More than You Dream I Do)" (Marjorie Goetschius, Edna Osser)
* "Let's Fall In Love" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler)
* "Fly Me to the Moon" (Bart Howard)
* "My Heart Stood Still" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart)
* "But Beautiful" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke)

### Side two

* "You'll Never Know" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon)
* "All I Do Is Dream of You" (Nacio Herb Brown, Arthur Freed)
* "What Is There to Say" (Vernon Duke, Yip Harburg)
* "Don't Blame Me" (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields)
* "Falling in Love with Love" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart)
* "The More I See You" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon)

### CD bonus track

13."When I Fall in Love" (Edward Heyman, Victor Young)

## Performance

Alma Cogan - vocal
* with Geoff Love & His Orchestra (tracks 1, 4, 6, 7, 12)
* with Tony Osborne & His Orchestra (tracks 2, 9, 10)
* with Stan Foster & His Orchestra (tracks 3, 5, 8, 11)
# Without Mercy

Without Mercy may refer to:
* Without Mercy (film), American silent melodrama directed in 1925 by George Melford
* Without Mercy (album), 1984 release by English band The Durutti Column
* Without Mercy (Omnia album), 2000 release, under its Latin title Sine Missione, by Dutch band Omnia
# Wolcottia

Wolcottia is a genus of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are at least three described species in Wolcottia.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Wolcottia:
* Wolcottia parviceps (Schaeffer, 1908)
* Wolcottia pedalis (LeConte, 1866)
* Wolcottia sobrina (Fall, 1906)
# Wobblata

Wobblata is a paraphyletic grouping of all placidozoans except Opalinata. It unites the classes Placididea, Nanomonadea and Opalomonadea.

## Description

Members of this group are ancestrally aerobic phagotrophic biciliates. They have tubular mitochondrial cristae and a hairy anterior cilium. They have a split right microtubular root, i.e. one of the two (left and right) microtubular roots that support the feeding groove is split in two. They lack a cytopharynx, and some of them have lost their anterior cilium.

## Phylogeny

The cladogram shows the relationships between Wobblata and the rest of Opalozoans.
# Woman doctor

Woman doctor or woman doctors may refer to:
* Women in medicine
* A doctor specialising in women's health

## Media

* Woman Doctor, a 1939 American film
* Woman Doctor, a 1976 book by Florence Pat Haseltine
* Woman Doctors, a 1984 German film
* Woman Doctor (TV series) [ja], a 1999 Japanese television series starring Miki Nakatani
# Wooden Peak

Wooden Peak (66°8′S 65°35′W﻿ / ﻿66.133°S 65.583°W﻿ / -66.133; -65.583) is a peak 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) southeast of Black Head on Stresher Peninsula on the west coast of Graham Land. Charted by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under Rymill, 1934–37. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959 for Frederick E. Wooden, Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) surveyor at Danco Island in 1956 and at Prospect Point in 1957. Wooden was also attached to the British Naval Hydrographic Survey Unit which worked in the area in 1957–58.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Wooden Peak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Graham Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Wolfhound (2002 film)

Wolfhound is a 2002 American erotic thriller film directed by Donovan Kelly and Jim Wynorski. It was shot in Ireland.
# Wojcieszyce, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Wojcieszyce (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łoniów, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Łoniów, 25 km (16 mi) south-west of Sandomierz, and 68 km (42 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.