the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
In March 2015, it was announced Devall would be the voice of Rocket Raccoon in Marvel's animated Guardians of the Galaxy.
Since 2007, Devall produced his own podcast, Voiceprint with Trevor Devall & Guests, where he interviewed fellow Vancouver-based voice actors and answered questions from fans.
Each episode featured a different voice actor as the episode guest, though some episodes featured other people in the voice-acting business that may not actually be voice actors themselves; or behind-the-scenes looks at the life of a voice actor.
Topics usually included how the guest made it into the voice-acting business, what it is like working in the industry, and the general lifestyle of a voice actor.
The series concluded its first season after 36 episodes in December 2013.
The second season was announced in the final episode of season 1, as Trevor moves to Los Angeles, California to continue his career and the show.
Bill Wilson (activist) (born 1953), Washington activist
Bill Wilson (Montana politician) (born 1961), Montana State Representative
W. Eugene Wilson (William Eugene Wilson, 1929–2015), member of the North Carolina General Assembly
Will Wilson (Texas politician) (1912–2005), American politician, attorney, and judge in Texas
William A. Wilson (diplomat) (1914–2009), first U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See
William Bauchop Wilson (1862–1934), U.S. (Scottish-born) labor leader and political figure
William C. Wilson (New York politician), New York comptroller in 1906
William E. Wilson (Indiana politician) (1870–1948), U.S. Representative from Indiana
William H. Wilson (New York politician) (c. 1873–1901), New York assemblyman
William H. Wilson (1877–1937), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania, 1935–1937
William K. Wilson, Wisconsin State Senator
William Lyne Wilson (1843–1900), United States Postmaster General
William Sydney Wilson (1816–1862), prominent Confederate politician
William T. Wilson (born 1937), member of the Virginia House of Delegates
William Warfield Wilson (1868–1942), U.S. Representative from Illinois
William Wilson (Ohio politician) (1773–1827), U.S. Representative from Ohio
William Wilson (Pennsylvania politician), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania, 1815–1819
William Wilson (Wisconsin politician), Wisconsin State Senator
Bill Wilson (Mayor, Santa Clara), founder, Bill Wilson Center for homeless youth, California
William Wilson (died 1582), MP for Southwark
William Wilson (1720–1796), British Member of Parliament for Ilchester, 1761–1768
William Wilson (Donegal MP) (1836–1876), MP for Donegal 1876–1879
William Wilson (Westhoughton MP) (1855–1921), British trade unionist and Member of Parliament for Westhoughton
William Wilson (Coventry MP) (1913–2010), British Labour Member of Parliament, 1964–1983
Bill Wilson (Scottish politician) (William L. Wilson, born 1963), Scottish nationalist
William Wilson (British Columbia politician) (1838–1922), merchant and politician in British Columbia
William Wilson (New Brunswick politician) (1845–1921), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
William Wilson (Upper Canada politician) (1789–1847), politician in Upper Canada
William Wallace Wilson (1876–1967), Alberta politician
William Wilber Wilfred Wilson (1885–1964), Canadian politician
Australasian
William Wilson (Queensland politician) (1832–1903), member of the Queensland Legislative Council
William Wilson (Victorian politician) (1834–1891), member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly and Council
William Wilson (mayor) (1819–1897), first mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand, 1868
Bill Wilson (catcher) (1867–1924), MLB catcher
Willy Wilson (baseball) (1884–1925), baseball player
Mutt Wilson (William Clarence Wilson, 1896–1962), MLB pitcher
Bill Wilson (outfielder) (born 1928), MLB outfielder
Bill Wilson (pitcher) (1942–1993), Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher
Willie Wilson (baseball) (born 1955), American baseball outfielder
Mookie Wilson (William Hayward Wilson, born 1956), MLB outfielder
William Wilson (Australian sportsman) (1909–1976), Australian cricketer and Australian rules footballer for Essendon
William Wilson (cricketer, born 1912) (born c. 1912), Australian cricketer
William Wilson (South African cricketer) (1925-2005), South African cricketer
William Wilson (field hockey) (1917–1984), American Olympic hockey player
Billy Wilson (cricketer) (1868–1920), Australian cricketer
Billy Wilson (Australian rules footballer) (1891–1957), Australian footballer for Fitzroy
Bill Wilson (footballer) (1924–1969), Australian rules footballer for Richmond and Glenelg
Billy Wilson (Australian rugby league) (1927–1993), Australian rugby league footballer
Billy Wilson (New Zealand rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1910s, and 1920s for New Zealand, Wellington and Athletic
Billy Wilson (wide receiver) (1927–2009), NFL wide receiver
Billy Wilson (running back), college football player
William Wilson (aquatics) (1844–1912), Scottish writer on swimming, and the inventor of water polo
William George Wilson (1917–2007), sports cinematographer
William Wilson (swimmer) (born 1964), Filipino swimmer
Willy Wilson (born 1980), Filipino basketball player
Will Wilson (rugby union) (born 1997), English rugby union and rugby sevens player
William Wilson (defender), English footballer for Newcastle United and Bradford City
William Wilson (footballer, born 1902) (1902–?),
English footballer
William Wilson (footballer, born 1915) (1915–?),
William Wilson (footballer, born November 1915) (1915–?),
William Wilson (footballer, born 1921), Scottish football goalkeeper for Queen of the South and Third Lanark
Billy Wilson (footballer, born 1896) (1896–1996), English footballer
Billy Wilson (footballer, born 1936), Northern Irish football player for Burnley
Billy Wilson (footballer, born 1946) (1946–2018), English footballer
Billy Wilson (American soccer) (fl.
1920s–30s), American soccer player
Billy Wilson (Scottish footballer), played for Airdrieonians FC and managed Albion Rovers F.C.
Willie Wilson (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1956), Scottish footballer, played for Hearts and Cowdenbeath
Willie Wilson (footballer, born 1941) (1941–2001), Scottish footballer
Willie Wilson (footballer, born 1972), Scottish footballer
William Wilson (architect) (1641–1710), English architect, builder and sculptor
William Hardy Wilson (1881–1955), Australian architect, artist and author
William Wilson (poet) (1801–1860), Scottish-American poet, bookseller and publisher
William E. Wilson (writer) (1906–1988), American author and professor
William Scott Wilson (born 1944), author and translator of samurai literature
William Wilson (artist) (1905–1972), Scottish stained glass artist, printmaker and watercolour painter
Will Wilson (artist) (born 1957), American artist known for portrait paintings, illustrations and trompe-l'œil works
Will Wilson (photographer) (born 1969), Native American photographer
William Wilson (vocalist), lead singer of Legion Within, a gothic industrial rock band founded in 2000
William Llewellyn Wilson, conductor, musician, teacher and music educator from Baltimore
Willie Wilson (drummer) (born 1947), member of Quiver; worked with Pink Floyd, Al Stewart
William Proctor Wilson (1921–2010), president of Buttrick Publishing Company
Willie Wilson (businessman) (born 1948), Chicago businessman, musician, philanthropist, and political candidate
William Willson (businessman) (died 2015), chairman of Aston Martin, 1972–1975
William Wilson, businessman, founder of Price's Candles
Bill Wilson, founder of US firearms manufacturer Wilson Combat
Law and crime
Billy Wilson (outlaw) (1862–1918), American outlaw who rode with Billy the Kid
Bill Wilson (convict) (born 1880), convicted of murdering two individuals who were later found alive
Billy Roy Wilson (William Roy Wilson Jr., born 1939), United States federal judge
William Wilson (Illinois jurist) (1794–1857), Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
Bill Wilson (judge), New Zealand judge of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeal
William C. Wilson (judge) (1812–1882), Vermont lawyer and judge
William Adam Wilson FRSE (1928–1994) Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University
Sir William Deane Wilson (1843–1921), British army surgeon-general
William Wilson (Medal of Honor) (1847–1895), one of nineteen people to receive the Medal of Honor twice
William Othello Wilson (1867–1928), member of the US Army's 9th Cavalry, and recipient of the Medal of Honor
William Tecumseh Wilson (1823–1905), American Union brevet brigadier general from Ohio
William Wilson (Zouave) (1823–1874), American Union brevet brigadier general from New York
William Wilson (priest) (1545–1615), Canon of Windsor
William Carus Wilson (1791–1859), English churchman and founder and editor of The Children's Friend
William Wilson (bishop) (1806–1888), Anglican bishop in Scotland
William Hay Wilson (1864–1935), Anglican priest
William C. Wilson (minister) (1866–1915), General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene
Bill Wilson (pastor) (born 1948), president and founder of Metro Ministries International
Billy Wilson (academic) (born 1958), theologian affiliated with Oral Roberts University
William Wilson (Dean of Cloyne), Dean of Cloyne, 1908–1934
William Wilson (botanist) (1799–1871), English botanist
William James Erasmus Wilson (1809–1884), physician and surgeon
William Edward Wilson (astronomer) (1851–1908), Irish astronomer
William Parkinson Wilson (1826–1874), English astronomer and professor of mathematics
William Wilson (English academic) (1875–1965), English physicist
William Wilson (physicist) (1887–1948), English-born physicist
William C. Wilson (physician), Chief Medical Officer at UCI Health
William Hawkins Wilson (1866–1956), British physiologist
William "Amos" Wilson (1762–1821), folklore figure of southern Pennsylvania, referred to as "The Pennsylvania Hermit"
William A. Wilson (folklorist) (1933–2016), studied and taught Mormon folklore
Bill W. (William Griffith Wilson, 1895–1971), co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous
Edward Adrian Wilson (1872–1912), known as Uncle Bill, Antarctic explorer
William Wilson (engineer) (1809–1862), first locomotive driver in Germany, railway pioneer
William E. Wilson, British railway civil engineer, first employer of John Harry Grainger
William Julius Wilson (born 1935), sociologist
William L. Wilson (Rice University), professor at Rice University
William E. Wilson (writer) (1906–1988), author and college professor, son of the Indiana politician
"William Wilson" (short story), an 1839 short story by Edgar Allan Poe
Wilson the Wonder Athlete (William Wilson), a character in British story and comic papers published by D.C. Thomson
Billy Wilson, a character in Angels with Broken Wings
Agent Bill Wilson, also known as CIA, a character in The Dark Knight Rises
William Willson (disambiguation)
Wilson, William
Nutty Professor II: The Klumps is a 2000 American science-fiction romantic-comedy movie directed by Peter Segal.
It is a sequel to the 1996 movie The Nutty Professor.
Eco-socialism is an ideology that mixes socialism with green politics, environmentalism, ecology, and anti-globalisation.
Eco-socialists believe that capitalism, along with imperialism and globalisation, causes war, poverty, and the destruction of the environment.
List of eco-socialists
Joel Kovel
Pernille Skipper
Anti-globalization movement
Patrick James "Pat" Riley (born March 20, 1945) is an American basketball coach and player in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
He has been the team president of the Miami Heat since 1995 and head coach on two separate tenures (1995 through 2003, and 2005 through 2008).
Riley was born in Rome, New York, but raised in Schenectady, New York.
NBA.com Coaches – Pat Riley
Xuanwu District is a district of Nanjing, China.
About 625,000 people live there.
Xuanwu District is in central Nanjing.
When Nanjing was the capital city of China in the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, Xuanwu District was the place with China's capitol and its presidential palace.
It is still the home of Nanjing's city government.
As the central area of Nanjing, Xuanwu is home to many important places.
Some of the most important are Xuanwu Lake, the old presidential palace and city wall, Sun Yat-sen's Tomb and the Ming Tombs, and Purple Mountain.
Neo-Luddism or new Luddism is a movement of people who are against modern technology.
The word Luddite can be an offensive term to describe someone who is afraid of technology.
The movement is named after the English Luddites, who were active between 1811 and 1816.
The Luddites were textile workers.
They were against the new textile machinery.
They believed that the machines would replace the workers over time.
In response, the Luddites destroyed many of the textile machines.
The Luddites were an early 19th century radical group which destroyed textile machinery as a form of protest.
The group was protesting against the use of machinery in a "fraudulent and deceitful manner" to get around standard labour practices.
They were English textile workers who took an oath to resist machinery in the textile industry.
Luddites feared  that the time spent learning the skills of their craft would go to waste as machines would replace their role in the industry.
They were largely correct but, on the other hand, the textile industry grew to be a major exporter of cloth.
It is not quite right that Luddites protested against the machinery itself in an attempt to halt progress.
However, over time, the term has come to mean one opposed to industrialisation, automation, or new technologies in general.
The Luddite movement began in Nottingham and ended in a region-wide rebellion that lasted from 1811 to 1816.
Mill and factory owners took to shooting protesters.
Eventually the movement was suppressed with military force.
The Republic of Sakha also known as Yakutia is one of 85 federal subjects of Russia.
It is in the Siberia area of Russia.
Sakha is the largest federal subject of Russia.
It stretches across three time zones between UTC+9 and UTC+11.
The name Yakutia is also used to refer to the same area.
The Yakut people speak a Turkic language.
In the past, Yakutia was home to small groups of native tribesmen that hunt to survive.
In the 13th to 14 century, the Yakuts started moving north from Lake Baikal to the area.
Most of the Yakuts merged or took over the lands of these native tribesmen.
The Yakuts were different from the other tribesmen because they reared cattle, horses and practiced blacksmith skills.
These skills allowed them to stay longer in one place.
During the 17th century, the Russians, who were Europeans, first arrived in the region.
The Yakut tribes united under the famous King Tygyn Darkhan to fight the Russians.
But the Yakuts lost because they did not have guns.
The Russians then brought the Yakuts under their control and continued to move eastwards.
Years later, many people were punished by sending them to live in Yakutia in exile.
This was because Yakutia was far from most places.
Between 1921 and 1923, during the Russian Civil War, the area was the last land remaining under the control of the White Russians.
The area was eventually brought under the control of the Bolsheviks's Red Army.
This event was known as the Yakut Revolt.
Under Stalin's rule, several gulags were opened in the area.
These gulags were used to house the growing forced labour population.
These labourers were brought in to mine the gold minerals to pay for the Soviet Union's industrialization.
After the Soviet Union collapsed, Yakutia was given the name Republic of Sakha and continues to be a republic in Russia.
Sakha is in the north part of Eastern Siberia.
Because Sakha is very big, it experiences both polar tundra and subarctic climate.