OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Rock Christian Academy

White Rock Christian Academy (WRCA) is a Pre-K to Grade 12 Christian private school in South Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. WRCA states its core purpose is to "inspire and cultivate citizens of Godly character who transformed their world for Christ".

## History

White Rock Christian Academy opened its gates in November 1981 using Accelerated Christian Education (ACE) as its core curriculum. In September 1991 the curriculum was changed from ACE to a B.C.-approved curriculum taught from a distinctly Christian perspective. WRCA has developed over the years into a Ministry of Education-certified institute with a quickly growing enrollment of international students from Preschool all the way to Grade 12. As of September 2020, enrollment is over 569 students with over 66 faculty members and support staff. The Junior school has two and a half classes per class, ranging from 18 to 24 students per class. Today, the school offers the International Baccalaureate program for all students.

## Facilities

The school has three main buildings, including Preschool to Grade 12, a gravel field, gymnasium, the art room, music rooms, science labs and administrative offices. Currently the campus is undergoing redevelopment funded by private donations, largely from parents and financing from a Canadian Bank.

## Programs

Academics
WRCA currently offers the International Baccalaureate continuum program, through Primary Years (PYP), Middle Years (MYP) and Diploma (DP) Programmes. Every course is taught from a biblical Christian worldview.
Arts
The school arts program includes visual art, band, choir and musical theater. Every student is required to learn an instrument and participate in a school concert twice a year.
Athletics
Competing against larger schools, WRCA athletes have won several Fraser Valley and Provincial Championships in Basketball, Volleyball and Track and Field. The boys basketball program has produced 5-time Senior Provincial Champions, 6-time Senior Fraser Valley Champions, 12-time Surrey RCMP Tournament Champions, Junior Provincial Champions, and 2-time Junior Fraser Valley Champions. The girls volleyball program has produced 5-time Senior Provincial Champions, 12-time Senior Fraser Valley Champions, and Grade 8 Surrey Champions. In 2016, the WRCA Senior Girls Volleyball team won the 'A' Provincial Championship.
The Cross country program has produced 6-time Fraser Valley Champions and 2 BCCSSAA Championship wins, one in 2013 and another more recently in 2022. The Track and Field program have produced 10-time Individual Provincial Champions, 2014 and 2022 Surrey Champions and 2022 South Frasers Champions.
Mission and Service Learning
WRCA service and mission program encourages serving through local and global mission projects. The program follows an outline of seeing (grades JK–2), caring (grades 3–5), knowing (grades 6–10) and going (grades 11–12). Students over the years begin locally and then out on mission trips to countries around the world.

## Extracurricular

WRCA has a number of extracurricular opportunities (some integrated into the school curriculum) that students are encouraged to participate in.
# White Rock Colony, South Dakota

White Rock Colony is a census-designated place (CDP) and Hutterite colony in Roberts County, South Dakota, United States, partly within the Lake Traverse Indian Reservation. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. The population of the CDP was 0 at the 2020 census.
It is in the northeast corner of the county (and the state of South Dakota), on high ground to the west of the valley of the Bois de Sioux River. South Dakota Highway 127 runs along the eastern edge of the CDP, leading south and west 8 miles (13 km) to Rosholt and north (as North Dakota Highway 127) 8 miles (13 km) to Fairmount, North Dakota. The town of White Rock (population 6 in 2020) is 3 miles (5 km) to the east.
# White Rock Conservation Park

White Rock, a prominent pale-coloured rockface on a peak, is the major feature of interest of the White Rock Conservation Park, situated within the White Rock, Queensland (Ipswich) locality, Australia. It is also known as "Nugum" to the traditional owners, the Ugarapul people.
White Rock is a white sandstone outcrop and one of many on the ridge. The rock has views in all directions although there are small trees on top. The rock is quite soft and is covered with graffiti, from as early as 1919.
The area was used as a training area by American forces in the late 1930s and 1940s. This protected the area from logging with munitions lodged in trees creating risk for timber cutters.

## Walking tracks

The tracks in White Rock Conservation Park are a mixture of well-maintained near the carpark and unmaintained elsewhere.

### White Rock Walking Track

This out-and-back track leads from the car park at Paperbark Flats Picnic Area located at the end of School Road to White Rock itself alongside the gully for most of the way. It is for the most part a gently graded well formed 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) walk, although much of the route is on a vehicle track.
In dry weather the track is covered with bulldust. In wet seasons there is often water obstacles to be crossed. There is a steep and rugged climb to the foot of White Rock at the end.
The traditional owners have requested that people refrain from climbing White Rock.
Local wildlife including echidnas, wallabies, kangaroos and even dingoes have been observed in the area. The area has abundant bird life, including endangered species such as the glossy black cockatoo.

### The Ridge Track

An alternative route for most of the distance from the carpark to the Rock follows the ridge instead of the vehicle track. This is a Class 5 (Australian Standard) walk.
The eastern end of this track is obvious from the foot of the Rock, but the western (start) end is not obvious and is not well signposted. The Western path has been updated as of April 2008 by the local council and is easily seen and has a clear track. The Ridge Track starts 50 metres (160 ft) further along the vehicle track.

### Little White Rock Track

Little White Rock Track is a 250 metres (820 ft) diversion from the main White Rock Track. The walk is a Class 3 (Australian Standard) walk and travels up the hill to the sandstone outcrop.

### Boardwalk

Six Mile Creek boardwalk is a 375 metres (1,230 ft) diversion from the main White Rock Track and transverses in a loop through paperbark forest. The boardwalk is a Class 2 (Australian Standard) walk. Depending on the time of year the area has abundant birdlife. There is also a significant intrusion of lantana.

### North Valley Track

The North Valley Track is for advanced bush walkers only. This is an unmarked track. The north valley track used to be a vehicle track like most of the main tracks but is now overgrown and used mostly by dirt bike riders.
# White Rock Creek (Kansas)

White Rock Creek is a river in the central Great Plains of North America. A tributary of the Republican River, it flows through northern Kansas.

## History

The mouth of White Rock Creek was the location where a group of six buffalo hunters from Waterville, Kansas were killed by Cheyenne Dog Soldiers in May 1869. Also in May of 1869, the Excelsior Colony from New York, took claims along White Rock Creek and built a blockhouse north of the present town of Mankato. By June 1869, all of the settlers had left because of conflicts with the Indians.
# Whitehead Township, Alleghany County, North Carolina

Whitehead Township is one of seven townships in Alleghany County, North Carolina, United States. The township had a population of 1,060 according to the 2010 census.
Whitehead Township occupies 24.0 square miles (62.1 km$^2$) in central Alleghany County. The township's southern border is with Wilkes County.
# Wigan Town Hall

The new Town Hall is a former technical college in Library Street, Wigan, England which was converted into a municipal facility in 1990. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building, which was designed by Briggs and Wolstenholme in the Baroque style, was opened by the Countess of Crawford as the Wigan Mining and Technical College in 1903. The design included a porch with large Ionic order columns and frieze above with the words "Mining Technical College". The design also included four turrets with cupolas at roof level. An extension was added in 1929. After expanding into new areas such as building and the arts, the college became known as Wigan College of Technology. The college needed larger premises to accommodate this expansion and secured new facilities in Walkden Avenue in 1990. This enabled the vacated building in Library Street to be converted into a municipal facility to replace the aging old Town Hall at the corner of King Street and Rodney Street. The newly-converted facility was officially opened as the new headquarters of the Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council by the Princess of Wales on 25 November 1991. She unveiled a commemorative plaque and then had lunch with civic leaders.
In late 2008, the red terracotta facade was carefully repaired to stop pieces from breaking away. Then, a more extensive restoration of the town hall, to a design by GT3 Architects and undertaken by ISG Construction at a cost of £7.2 million, was completed in 2016. The restoration work involved changes to the interior layout to create an open-plan environment: it also included removal of ceilings to reveal original cornices, conservation of the original flooring and repairs to decorative tiling. During the work the contractors discovered a hidden network of tunnels, thought to be part of a heating system, as well an ornate mosaic floor and an antique stained glass window.
Important works of art in the town hall include a painting by George Earl depicting Victorians departing by train from King's Cross Station on a journey to Scotland. One of the function rooms displays copies of ten Royal charters that the town has received since it was granted borough status in 1246.
# Willgerodt rearrangement

The Willgerodt rearrangement or Willgerodt reaction is an organic reaction converting an aryl alkyl ketone, alkyne, or alkene to the corresponding amide by reaction with ammonium polysulfide, named after Conrad Willgerodt. The formation of the corresponding carboxylic acid is a side reaction resulting from hydrolysis of the amide. When the alkyl group is an aliphatic chain (n typically 0 to 5), multiple reactions take place with the amide group always ending up at the terminal end. The net effect is thus migration of the carbonyl group to the end of the chain and oxidation.
An example with modified reagents (sulfur, concentrated ammonium hydroxide and pyridine) is the conversion of acetophenone to 2-phenylacetamide and phenylacetic acid

## Willgerodt–Kindler reaction

The related Willgerodt–Kindler reaction takes place with elemental sulfur and an amine like morpholine. The initial product is a thioamide for example that of acetophenone which can again be hydrolyzed to the amide. The reaction is named after Karl Kindler [de]
A possible reaction mechanism for the Kindler variation is depicted below:
The first stage of the reaction is basic imine formation by the ketone group and the amine group of morpholine to give an enamine. This reacts as a nucleophile with electrophilic sulfur, similar to an Stork enamine alkylation reaction. The actual rearrangement reaction takes place when the amine group attacks the thiocarbonyl in a nucleophilic addition temporarily forming an aziridine and the thioacetamide by tautomerization.
# Wiktoria Gadajska

Wiktoria Gadajska (born 8 January 2006) is a Polish hurdler. She won the silver medal at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships in the 400 metres hurdles.

## Career

In 2022, at the U18 Polish Indoor Championships, Gadajska won the 60 metres hurdles with a time of 8.26 seconds to become the Polish U18 national record holder, improving the previous record held by Pia Skrzyszowska. In July 2023, she reached the 400 metres hurdles final at the European Youth Summer Olympic Festival in Maribor.
In May 2024 in Warsaw, Gadajska improved the Polish national U20 record for the 400 metres hurdles, running a time of 57.07 seconds.
She won silver in the 400m hurdles at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships in Lima, Peru in August 2024 with a Polish national under-20 record time of 56.87 seconds.

## Personal life

She is a member of RLTL GGG RADOM in Radom, Poland.
# William Ashbrook Kellerman

William Ashbrook Kellerman (May 1, 1850 Ashville, Ohio – March 8, 1908) was an American botanist, mycologist and photographer.

## Biography

Kellerman was born in May 1850 in Ohio, the son of Daniel Kemberling Kellerman and Iva/Ivy Ashbrook Kellerman. His father a merchant and Farmer originally from Pennsylvania did well for himself and put his son in fine schools. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University in 1874. After graduation, Kellerman was hired as Professor of Natural Sciences at the Wisconsin State Normal School, a position he held for five years. During this time, in 1876, he married Stella Victoria Dennis, also a botanist.
In 1879, the Kellermans moved to Germany, where he attended the Universities of Göttingen and Zurich, where he obtained his Ph.D. in 1881. They returned to the U.S., and he was appointed Professor of Botany and Zoology at the State College (now University) of Kentucky in Lexington. In 1883, he joined the Department of Botany and Zoology at the Kansas State College of Agriculture (now Kansas State University) in Manhattan. He also became state botanist and wrote a pamphlet on the flora of Kansas. In 1891 he became a professor of botany at Ohio State University. One of his students was Lumina Cotton Riddle, the first woman to receive a doctorate in Botany from the university.
He studied the smuts (fungal diseases) of wheat and oats, and demonstrated that hot water is an effective fungicide. With Benjamin Matlack Everhart and Job Bicknell Ellis, in 1885 he founded the Journal of Mycology, now Mycologia. In 1904 he began making annual botanical expeditions to Guatemala. It was there in 1908 that he contracted a fever (generally believed to be malaria), died, and was buried in the "cactus fenced cemetery at Zacapa."
He edited three exsiccata works. The one with the title Ohio fungi is found in major herbaria. The same is with the series Kansas fungi which he issued with Walter Tennyson Swingle.

## Works

* Elements of Botany
* Plant Analysis
* Spring Flora of Ohio (1895)
* Catalogue of Ohio Plants, published by Ohio State, the fourth catalog it had issued (1899, a supplement was issued the following year)
* Non-Indigenous Flora of Ohio, prepared with the assistance of his wife (1900)
# Wilhelm Troszel

Wilhelm Troszel (26 August 1823 - 2 March 1887) was a Polish composer and operatic bass. Born in Warsaw, he was the son of composer and piano maker Wilhelm Troschel. Toszel studied vocal techniques with August Freyer. He made his stage debut at the Grand Theatre, Warsaw on 17 April 1843. At that theatre he notably created the role of Zbigniew in the world premiere of Stanisław Moniuszko's The Haunted Manor at the Grand Theatre, Warsaw in 1865.
# William Blair

William Blair may refer to:
* William Blair (American politician) (1820–1880), member of the Wisconsin State Senate
* William Blair (Australian footballer) (1912–1960), Australian footballer and umpire
* William Blair (Ayrshire MP) (died 1841), member of parliament for Ayrshire 1829–1832
* William Blair (judge) (born 1950), British judge and KC; elder brother of U.K. prime minister Tony Blair
* William Blair (Nova Scotia politician) (1836–1919), farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* William Blair (Royal Navy officer) (1741–1782), Scottish sailor and captain in the Royal Navy
* William Blair (Scottish footballer) (born 1872), Scottish international footballer
* William Blair (surgeon) (1766–1822), British surgeon and writer on ciphers
* William D. Blair, Jr (1937–2006), reporter, State Department spokesman, president of The Nature Conservancy
* William Gourlay Blair (1890–1957), Canadian politician and physician
* William H. Blair (1821–1888), American Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General
* William John Blair (1875–1943), Canadian engineer and politician
* William M. Blair (1884–1982), investment banker from Chicago
* William McCormick Blair Jr. (1916–2015), U.S. ambassador; son of William M. Blair
* William Newsham Blair (1841–1891), New Zealand engineer and surveyor
* William R. Blair (1874–1962), American scientist and U.S. Army officer
* William R.N. Blair (1915–1990), Canadian psychologist and academic administrator
* William W. Blair (1828–1896), leader in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
* William Blair Tennent (1898–1976), New Zealand politician and cabinet minister
* Willie Blair (born 1965), American baseball player

## Companies

* William Blair & Company, a Chicago-based investment banking firm founded by William M. Blair
# William Bather

Rev. William Henry Bather (12 December 1861 – 3 January 1939) was an English cricketer. He was born at Meole Brace near Shrewsbury, third son of John Bather of Day House, Meole Brace.
He played six first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1882 and 1883. He also played cricket at county level for Hertfordshire and, between 1879 and 1892, for Shropshire.
He was educated at Rossall School and Cambridge University, where he was a scholar at Pembroke College, graduating B.A. in 1883 and M.A. in 1887.
He later became a Church of England clergyman, being ordained deacon in 1886 and priest in 1887 by the Bishop of St Albans. He was an assistant master at Elstree School (1884-94), and curate of Aldenham (1886-88) and Cheshunt (1894-97) in Hertfordshire, and in Shropshire vicar of Meole Brace 1897-1930 and rector of Sutton near Shrewsbury 1899-1931. He served as manager at the National School in Meole Brace.
Bather married at Holy Trinity, Meole Brace, on 6 January 1903, Ida Agnes MacDonell Wanklyn, daughter of Frederick Lumb Wanklyn, of Buenos Aires, Argentina. He lived in retirement at Boscombe, Hampshire, where he died.
# William Barons

William Barons (also Barnes; died 1505) was the Bishop of London from 1504 to 1505. He was also Master of the Rolls of the Court of Chancery from 1502 to 1504.

## Life

Remarkably little is known of his family background and early life. The little information we have comes from the Paston Letters, from which it is clear that he was related, though probably only distantly, to the Paston family. In 1504, on the death of Sir John Paston, he wrote to condole with the family on the death of "Cousin Paston".
He took the degree of LL.D. at the University of Oxford. On the vacancy of the archdiocese of Canterbury in 1500, he became commissary of the chapter and of the prerogative court. That same year he obtained the livings of East Peckham in Kent, and of Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire; in 1501 that of Gedney in Lincolnshire; in 1502 that of Bosworth in Leicestershire; and in 1503 that of Tharfield in the archdeaconry of Huntingdon.
In 1501, at the marriage of Arthur, Prince of Wales, and Catherine of Aragon, when the banns were asked in St. Paul's Cathedral, it was arranged that the king's secretary should 'object openly in Latin against the said marriage', alleging reasons why it could not be lawful, and that he should be answered by Barons, who was to produce the dispensation. Barons, in high favour, was made master of the rolls on 1 February following (1502). On 24 January 1503 he assisted in laying the first stone of Henry VII's chapel at Westminster.
On 3 August 1504, he was appointed by papal provision bishop of London on William Warham's translation to Canterbury, Henry VII having written to Pope Julius II in his favour on 8 July preceding. He received the temporalities on 13 November and gave up his office of Master of the Rolls the same day. He was consecrated on 26 November; he died on 9 or 10 October 1505.
# William A. Pusey

William Allen Pusey (December 1, 1865 – August 29, 1940) was an American physician and president of the American Medical Association. He advocated for the use of radiation in the treatment of skin diseases and he was an expert in the study of syphilis. Pusey authored several books, including the first history of dermatology written in English.

## Early life

Pusey was born in Elizabethtown, Kentucky. His ancestors were Quakers who traveled to the United States with William Penn. He was the son of a local physician with a successful practice. Pusey graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1885 and New York University School of Medicine in 1888. Interested in the specialty of dermatology, he went to Europe to train and practice for a while.
Upon returning to the United States, he briefly took over his father's practice in Elizabethtown. He also worked as an examiner for the New York Life Insurance Company.

## Career

In 1894, Pusey became the head of the new dermatology department at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago ("P&S"). He served in that capacity until 1915, also treating patients at Cook County Hospital. He was an early proponent of treating skin conditions with radiation. He also became an expert in the treatment of syphilis and criticized the widespread use of arsenic in the management of the condition. Pusey also wrote the first English-language history of dermatology.
Pusey was a charter member of the Chicago Dermatological Society. He was also president of the American Medical Association (AMA) from 1924 to 1925. During his term as AMA president, Pusey decried the costs associated with medical education. He criticized the fact that medical schools remained out of reach for those from poor rural backgrounds, which he said resulted in physician shortages in many rural areas.

## Personal life

Pusey and his brother purchased a historic home in Elizabethtown, restored it and donated it to the community in the 1920s. The home became known as the Brown-Pusey House. Pusey was married to the former Sallie W. Cunningham.

## Later life

After Pusey retired from P&S, the school named him an honorary professor. He spent 16 years as the editor of the Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology.
In 1940, Pusey died at his Chicago home.

## Works

* Pusey, W. A., Caldwell, E. W. (1903). The practical application of the Röntgen rays in therapeutics and diagnosis. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders.
* Pusey, W. A. (1907). Principles and practice of dermatology. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
* Pusey, W. A. (1921). The Wilderness Road to Kentucky – Its Location and Features. New York. George H. Doran Company.
# William A. R. Robertson

Colonel William A. R. Robertson was a senior officer in the United States Army and United States Air Force who served as Chief of the Air Division, National Guard Bureau from 1945 to 1948.