Title: Bill Collins (athlete)
Content:  William Collins (born November 20, 1950) is an American sprinter, originally running for Mount Vernon High School in Westchester County, New York, where he won four state titles and later at Texas Christian University where he achieved "All-American" status.
Title: William O. Collins
Content:  Collins was born in Somers, Connecticut and graduated from Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts.
Title: William Collins (poet)
Content:  Born in Chichester, Sussex, the son of a hatmaker and former mayor of the town, Collins was educated at The Prebendal School, Winchester and Magdalen College, Oxford. While still at the university, he published the Persian Eclogues, which he had begun at school. After graduating in 1743 he was undecided about his future. Failing to obtain a university fellowship, being judged by a military uncle as 'too indolent even for the army', and having rejected the idea of becoming a clergyman, he settled for a literary career and was supported in London by a small allowance from his cousin, George Payne. There he was 
Title: William Collins (cricketer, born 1837)
Content:  William Collins (9 December 1837 – 12 January 1876) was an Australian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Tasmania. He was born and died in Launceston. Collins made a single first-class appearance for the side, during the 1872–73 season, against Victoria. From the lower-middle order, he scored 2 runs in the first innings in which he batted, and 14 runs in the second.
Title: William Collins (surgeon)
Content:  Collins was born at 46 Gloucester Road, Regent's Park, London the eldest son of William Job Collins (also a doctor) and Mary Anne Francisca (née Treacher). He attended University College School, London, and began his medical training at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he became ophthalmic house surgeon, extern midwifery assistant and assistant demonstrator of anatomy at the medical school. His Times obituary reported that "his further progress toward the staff of the school was barred by the heterodox views he held, and freely expressed, on the subject of vaccination." He subsequently became a Fellow, Scholar and gold medallist in Sanitary Science and Obstetrics at the University of London, graduating as BSc in 1880 and MD in 1881. He specialised in anatomy and ophthalmology, in 1918 receiving the University of Oxford Doyne Ophthalmic Medal. He served two terms as Vice-Chancellor of the University of London in 1907–1909 and 1911–12.
Title: William Collins (publisher)
Content:  William Collins (12 October 1789 &ndash; 2 January 1853) was a Scottish schoolmaster, editor and publisher who founded William Collins, Sons, now part of HarperCollins.
Title: William Collins (cricketer, born 1848)
Content:  while with the ball he took 19 wickets at a bowling average of 23.57. He played below first-class at county level for Northamptonshire, Hertfordshire and, in one match in 1903, for Shropshire. Away from playing cricket, Collins was a regular contributor to Blackwood's Magazine and published two works of fiction set in Oxford: The Don and the Undergraduate (1899) and A Scholar of his College (1900). Collins died in January 1932 at Summerhill, Heacham, Norfolk. He was described by A. J. Webbe at the time of his death in a letter to The Times as "a very fine left-handed bowler, essentially the man for a hard wicket, as he was very fast off the pitch and came a lot with his arm. Also a great hitter."
Title: William Collins (painter)
Content:  Collins was born in Great Titchfield Street, London, son of William Collins Sr., an Irish-born picture-dealer and writer. He showed a great aptitude for art from an early age, and was for a while an informal pupil of George Morland. In 1807, he entered the schools of the Royal Academy (at the same time as William Etty), and exhibited at the Academy for the first time in the same year. In 1809 he was awarded a medal in the life school, and exhibited three pictures\: Boy at Breakfast, Boys with a Bird's-nest and a Portrait of Master Lee as he spoke the Prologue at the Haymarket Theatre. In 
Title: William Collins (sportsman, born 1853)
Content:  William Edward Collins (14 October 1853 in Monghyr, India &ndash; August 11, 1934 in Wellington, New Zealand) was a doctor, sportsman and politician. His greatest sporting accomplishments were in rugby union; he represented England as a half-back several times in the 1870s, before emigrating to New Zealand in 1878. Collins also played two games of first-class cricket for Wellington in the 1880s. Previously he had played for Cheltenham College, and had played against teams captained by WG Grace. AEJ Collins was his nephew, while his son David Collins played more than 50 first-class matches and his brother John Collins six. 
Title: William R. Collins
Content:  William R. Collins was born on February 5, 1913, in Washington, D.C., where he studied at Western High School. He graduated in summer of 1931 and enrolled the Georgetown University, where he graduated in June 1935 with Bachelor of Science degree in Foreign Service. While at university, he was a member of ROTC unit and obtained reserve army commission on June 1, 1935. He subsequently resigned his reserve army rank in order to accept appointment as Marine Second lieutenant on September 1, 1935. Collins was ordered to the Basic School at Philadelphia Navy Yard for further officer training. With 124 

Question: In what city was William Collins born?
Answer: London.
London, UK.
London, United Kingdom.
London, England.
Modern Babylon.