OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Stewart (bishop of Aberdeen)

William Stewart (c. 1490–1545) was a late medieval Scottish prelate. Born around 1490 in Glasgow, he was the son of Thomas Stewart of Minto. Details about his early life are obscure, but it is known that he attended the University of Glasgow before travelling to continental Europe to study theology and canon law. The first benefice he held was the parsonage of Lochmaben, which he was in possession of by July 1528. In the same year he became rector of Ayr, while he had received crown presentation as Provost of Lincluden Collegiate Church in July 1529, a post he would hold along with his new position as Lord High Treasurer of Scotland.
In 1530 he received a crown presentation to Pope Clement VII for the deanery of Glasgow, a position he held until on 22 March 1532, when he was nominated by King James V of Scotland to succeed Gavin Dunbar as Bishop of Aberdeen. Stewart was consecrated as Bishop of Aberdeen in either March or April 1533. Stewart was an active and important servant of the Scottish king. He led the diplomatic expedition to England which, on 11 May 1534, agreed a peace treaty between James V and King Henry VIII of England. He was sent to France in 1536, where he helped draw up the contract for his king's marriage to Mary of Guise. He went on a further mission to England in December 1541.
As Bishop of Aberdeen, he strongly resisted the emerging protestant heresies, attending condemnations in 1534 and 1540. Bishop Stewart laid down a new series of constitutions for his clergy, constitutions resembling and reinforcing similar such measures previously enacted by Bishop Elphinstone. He completed building work on King's College, Aberdeen, including a new library and sacristy, as well as two new schools for his diocese. Bishop Stewart died at Aberdeen on 10 April 1545, and was buried in the south transept of Aberdeen Cathedral.
# William Stewart (courtier)

William Stewart (floruit 1585–1600) was a Scottish courtier.
In 1591 William Stewart was described as a valet in the chamber of James VI. The other valets in 1591 were William Murray, John Gibb, and John Stewart.
He may have been the servant of Regent Morton in 1581, mentioned in Morton's confession, who witnessed that the former Regent had slept well through the night before his execution.
William Stewart served the king during his visit to Norway and Denmark, in 1589 and 1590, when he met his bride Anne of Denmark. A Danish record of the royal company listed names in rank, and Gibb and Stewart appear at the very end of the list, next to James VI's English courtier, Roger Aston.
James VI played cards in Denmark, and William Stewart acted as his pursemaster, as John Tennent had done for James V, paying out sums of money lost by the king. James VI staked Danish dalers and rose nobles from his queen's dowry. An account of the dowry mentions that Stewart gave money to the king to play on several occasions, on 4 March 1590 James lost 4 dalers at a game called "mont". The king also played a dice game called "mumchance" and lost 41 dalers. Stewart also handed out tips and gratuities when James visited the ships and at other times. James enjoyed another card game called 'maye' which he played at Kinneil House at Christmas 1588 with Roger Aston.
William and John Stewart of Rosland, both royal servants, were rewarded with the escheat, the forfeited property, of James Hall of Foulbar in 1591. James VI wrote on 29 May 1591 to Robert Mure of Caldwell, requesting him to ask Lord Ross of Halkhead to pay annual rents owed to the royal servants John Stewart of Rosland and William Stewart for the lands of Foulbar.
In April 1592 James VI sent Stewart to warn the Earl of Atholl to attend him at Perth. Stewart was still a valet in the king's chamber in 1594 when clothes costing £300 Scots were bought for him to wear at the baptism of Prince Henry.

## John Stewart, the usher and the valet

John Stewart of Rosland at Rothesay, was usher of the inner chamber door. John Stewart of Rosland married Jonet Graham, and acquired lands at Partick. Their daughter Jonet Stewart married Ninian Stewart.
Another John Stewart was a valet to James VI from 1573. He was a son of John Stewart, Constable of Stirling Castle, and Margaret Maxtoun.

## Other contemporaries called William Stewart

There were several men called William Stewart active in this period, including:
* William Stewart of Houston, known as Colonel Stewart, who also attended James VI in Denmark.
* William Stewart, of Dundee, skipper, captain of one of the ships of James VI in Denmark.
* William Stewart of Monkton (d. 1588), Provost of Ayr.
* William Stewart of Caverston, Captain of Dumbarton Castle.
# William Robert Gorham Ebun Priddy

William Robert Gorham Ebun Priddy, or Bill Priddy or Willie Priddy (1926–2003) was a prominent Creole physician. Priddy was one of the most successful and notable Creole doctors and he worked at Connaught Hospital in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Priddy studied at Leeds University in 1956 after winning a prestigious scholarship. Priddy was also elevated to the fellowship of Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (FRCOG).

## Early life

Bill Priddy was born in 1926 in Victoria, Cameroon to Sierra Leone Creole parents of Barbadian, Jamaican Maroon, African American, and Liberated African descent, Alvan Priddy and Rebecca Priddy, née Dove.

## Education

Priddy went to Ebenezer Primary school in Freetown, and later attended the Prince of Wales School (Freetown, Sierra Leone), where his academic achievements were recognized and he won his scholarship.

## Background

Priddy was married to Betty De Moes and later on to Sento. Priddy had five children and eleven grandchildren, and his son Alvan studied in England.

## Sources

* Beckles, H. (2004). Great House Rules: Landless Emancipation and Workers' Protest in Barbados, 1838-1938. I. Randle. p. 92. ISBN 9789766370855. Retrieved 2015-11-09.
* Egerton, Luke; Priddy, Alvan (2003). "Ebun Willie Robert Gorham Priddy". British Medical Journal. 327 (7423): 1112. doi:10.1136/bmj.327.7423.1112-d. PMC 261784.
* http://www.bmimakeanenquiry.co.uk/gynaehealth/whp_consultants_detail.cfm?consultant_id=8588%5B%5D
# William Thomas (MP for Carnarvon)

William Thomas (died 1653) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1644.
Thomas was the son of Sir William Thomas but became a Queen's ward in 1593. He owned lands in Carnarvonshire, Anglesea and Carmarthen with his main house in Carnarvonshire. In 1638 he was High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire.
In December 1640, Thomas was elected Member of Parliament for Carnarvon in the Long Parliament. He was disabled from sitting in Parliament on 5 February 1644 and became Groom of the Privy Chamber to the Queen Consort on 14 February 1644. He compounded £780 for his estates.
# William Thom

William Thom may refer to:
* William Thom, Scottish poet
* William Thom (preacher), co-founder of the Methodist 'New Itinerancy'
* William R. Thom, U.S. Representative from Ohio
* Bill Thom, baseball player
# Nahl

Nahl or NAHL may refer to:
* Nahl (surname)
* National Accident Helpline, a British personal injury lawyer service
* North American Hockey League, an American junior hockey league
* North American Hockey League (1973–1977), an American professional hockey league
# Liberty Baseball Stadium

Liberty Baseball Stadium is a baseball venue in Lynchburg, Virginia. It is the home field of the Liberty Flames baseball team, a member of the NCAA Division I Conference USA. The stadium opened in February 2013 and has a capacity of 2,500 spectators. It hosted the 2013 Big South Tournament.

## History

In August 2011, Liberty University announced plans for a new baseball venue, which would be built next to Williams Stadium, the school's football venue. The venue was planned to replace Al Worthington Stadium, the Liberty baseball program's home field since the 1979 season. When the venue was initially announced, it was planned to have a capacity of roughly 3,000 spectators and construction costs of roughly $5 million. Construction on the venue began in 2012. It was completed in February 2013, immediately before the start of the 2013 season, with a capacity of 2,500 spectators and construction costs of more than $9 million.
The stadium's first game was played on February 23, 2013. Liberty defeated Penn State, 4-1, and a then stadium-record 2,565 spectators attended the game. Liberty won its first seven games in the venue, with the team's first loss coming against William & Mary on March 5. Liberty's regular season home record in 2013 was 20-9.
The new ballpark was rededicated as Worthington Field at Liberty Baseball Stadium in 2019.

## Features

The stadium features an AstroTurf field. Its capacity of 2,500 spectators consists of chairback seats, berm seating, and standing room. It has a press box, three private suites, a concourse, concession stands, and an electronic scoreboard and video board. Practice areas and player lounges were also built with the stadium.

## Events

The stadium hosted the 2013 Big South Tournament May 21–25. Liberty, the fifth seed, won the tournament. Liberty was the first host school to win the Big South Tournament since 1992.

## Attendance

Total Attendance- Regular Season :
| Season | Dates | Attendance | Average | Home Record | Pct |
| 2023 | 25 | 32,204 | 1,288 | 15-10 | .600 |
| 2022 | 28 | 35,4620 | 1,266 | 20-8 | .714 |
| 2021* | 26 | 12,980 | 497 | 24-2 | .923 |
| 2020* | 12 | 17,225 | 1,425 | 10-2 | .833 |
| 2019 | 27 | 37,432 | 1,386 | 25-5 | .833 |
| 2018 | 23 | 40,461 | 1,759 | 18-8 | .692 |
| 2017 | 25 | 31,232 | 1,249 | 15-11 | .577 |
| 2016 | 28 | 44,584 | 1,592 | 18-11 | .620 |
| 2015 | 29 | 39,334 | 1,356 | 21-9 | .700 |
| 2014 | 25 | 33,145 | 1,441 | 22-5 | .815 |
| 2013 | 25 | 29,425 | 1,177 | 20-8 | .714 |
*Attendance impacted by COVID-19 restrictions
# Klang/old

Klang may refer to :
* Klang, Malaysia, a city and major port in Selangor, Malaysia.
* Klang District, a district which contains the city of Klang, but does not administer it.
# LYRM7

LYR motif containing 7, also known as Complex III assembly factor LYRM7 or LYR motif-containing protein 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LYRM7 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a nuclear-encoded mitochondrial matrix protein that stabilizes UQCRFS1 and chaperones it to the CIII complex. Defects in this gene are a cause of mitochondrial complex III deficiency, nuclear type 8. Three transcript variants encoding two different isoforms have been found for this gene.

## Structure

The LYRM7 gene is located on the q arm of chromosome 5 at position 23.3 to 31.1, spans 34,512 base pairs, and has 5 exons. The LYRM7 gene produces a 6.2 kDa protein composed of 53 amino acids, which is a soluble matrix protein with an N-terminal LYR motif. LYRM7 is an assembly factor of the enzyme Ubiquinol Cytochrome c Reductase (UQCR, Complex III or Cytochrome bc1 complex) of the mitochondrial respiratory chain.

## Function

The LYRM7 gene encodes for an assembly factor necessary for the incorporation of the iron-sulfur cluster in the Rieske (Fe-S) protein (UQCRFS1), which is an essential subunit of the Ubiquinol Cytochrome c Reductase (complex III) of the mitochondrial respiratory chain. LYRM7 acts by binding to the co-chaperone HSC20 of the Fe-S biogenesis machinery, which brings a cluster assembled on the main scaffold protein ISCU. Direct binding of HSC20 to the LYR motif of LYRM7 in a pre-assembled UQCRFS1-LYRM7 intermediate in the mitochondrial matrix facilitates transfer of the Fe-S cluster from holo-ISCU to UQCRFS1.
UQCRFS1, or Rieske (Fe-S) protein (UQCRFS1) is the last catalytic subunit added to the complex. Complex III is required for the catalysis of electron transfer from coenzyme Q to cytochrome c as well as the pumping of protons into the inner membrane from the matrix for the generation of an ATP-coupled electrochemical potential.

## Clinical significance

Variants of LYRM7 have been associated with mitochondrial complex III deficiency, nuclear 8 (MC3DN8). Mitochondrial complex III deficiency, nuclear 8 is a form of mitochondrial complex III deficiency, a disorder of Complex III of the mitochondrial respiratory chain. The deficiency is known to be highly variable in phenotype depending on which tissues are affected. Clinical features include mitochondrial encephalopathy, psychomotor retardation, ataxia, severe failure to thrive, liver dysfunction, renal tubulopathy, muscle weakness and exercise intolerance. Pathogenic Mutations of the LYRM7 gene have included (c.73G>A), (c.214C>T), (c.37delA), and others.
# Madhapur, Assam

Madhapur is a census village in Nalbari district, Assam, India. As per the 2011 Census of India, Madhapur village has a total population of 3,100 people including 1,586 males and 1,514 females with a literacy rate of 69.19%.
# Ilex maclurei

Ilex maclurei is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Guangdong Province in China.
# Placosternus erythropus

Placosternus erythropus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1835.
# Out Here with You

Out Here With You is the Juno-nominated second studio album by Canadian producer Jeff Hartford, otherwise known as ATTLAS. It was released November 6, 2020 under mau5trap records.

## Background

Many songs on the album were composed during Canada's 2020 lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic as well as other difficult times for Harford, such as after an injury in 2019. However, he described the songs as small moments of positivity in a tumultuous time and "a chance to catch my breath". Examples of positive moments that inspired the tracks include early morning drives, watching storm clouds, running from sudden rain showers, and jogging along the Martin Goodman Trail. Unique visualizers for each of the songs were provided by the artist Cyclo, and small sound clips of spoken word from public domain films were included on some tracks.
A continuous mix version of the album was released on YouTube in December 2020 with additional visuals provided again by Cyclo as well as new voice samples from various sources. The quotes were deliberately selected to convey feelings of vulnerability and surrender, and the mix is very similar to installments of Hartford's 'Storyline' series.

## Critical reception

Out Here With You was largely praised for maintaining a calm positivity and hope "in times needed the most". Reviews for the album called it "cinematic to its core", "a sweetly serene... melodic whirlwind", a "warm, transient feeling of utter bliss in sound", and an "immersive experience". The album made it onto several end-of-the-year lists, with EDMTunes.com ranking Out Here With You as the 7th best album of 2020, Reddit community r/electronicmusic voting it as the 9th best electronic album of 2020, and Dancing Astronaut naming it the 18th best electronic album of the year. The album was also nominated for the 2022 Juno Award for Electronic Album of the Year.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jeffrey Hartford
# Port Subdivision

The Port Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. state of New York. The line runs from Selkirk north to Albany along a former New York Central Railroad line. At its south end, the Port Subdivision junctions with the Castleton Subdivision and River Subdivision; its north end is at the Port of Albany, served by the Albany Port Railroad.
# Lindsey Collen

Lindsey Collen (born 1948 in Mqanduli, Umtata, Transkei, South Africa) is a Mauritian novelist, and activist. She won the 1994 and 2005 Commonwealth Writers' Prize, Best Book, Africa.
Her work has appeared in the New Internationalist. She is a member of Lalit de Klas.
She married Ram Seegobin. She lives in Mauritius.

## Works

* There is a Tide, Port Louis, Mauritius: Ledikasyon pu Travayer, 1990
* The Rape of Sita. Feminist Press. 1993. ISBN 978-1-55861-393-5.
* Getting Rid of it, London: Granta Books, 1997, ISBN 978-1-86207-079-0.
* Mutiny, London: Bloomsbury, 2001, ISBN 978-0-7475-5265-9.
* Boy, London: Bloomsbury, 2004, ISBN 978-0-7475-6387-7.
* The Malaria Man & her Neighbours, Port Louis, Mauritius: Ledikasyon pu Travayer, 2010, ISBN 978-99903-33-67-1.

### Chapbooks

* Komye fwa mo finn trap enn pikan ursen, Ledikasyon pu travayer, 1997, ISBN 978-99903-33-18-3.
* Natir imin: Mauritian Creole & English versions, Ledikasyon pu travayer, 2000, ISBN 978-99903-33-31-2.

### Anthologies

* Yvonne Vera, ed. (1999). "Enigma". Opening spaces: an anthology of contemporary African women's writing. Heinemann. ISBN 978-0-435-91010-5.
* Chris Brazier, ed. (2008). "Letters from Bambous". Letters from the Edge: 12 Women of the World Write Home. New Internationalist. ISBN 978-1-904456-97-1.
# Ocepesuchus

Ocepesuchus (meaning "Ocepe crocodile", in reference to the OCP, or Office Chérifien des Phosphates, a phosphate-mining company that participated in the excavation of the specimen) is an extinct genus of gavialoid crocodilian, related to modern gharials. Ocepesuchus is the oldest known crocodilian of Africa, and is known only from a single species, O. eoafricanus. It lived in Morocco during the late Maastrichtian age of the Late Cretaceous.

## Discovery and naming

Described by Jouve and colleagues in 2008, the type species is O. eoafricanus, with the specific name meaning "dawn African" in reference to its great age relative to other African crocodilians. Ocepesuchus had a long snout with a tubular shape, wider than high. It is the oldest known true crocodilian from Africa. The holotype of Ocepesuchus is OCP DEK-GE 45, a crushed but mostly complete skull, missing the end of the snout and part of its bottom surface, from late Maastrichtian (Late Cretaceous)-age rocks in the Oulad Abdoun Basin, in the vicinity of Khouribga, Morocco.

## Paleobiology

Ocepesuchus likely had a piscivorous diet based on its narrow snout, but it wasn't suited for eating large pycnodonts like Phacodus, with the preserved portion of its skull measuring only about 38 cm (15 in) long. The type specimen is interpreted as either a small-sized adult or a subadult, and it may have spent its time in freshwater during its juvenile stages, similar to modern marine crocodiles; if this were indeed the case, some of the juveniles may have been protected to an extent from the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event.

## Classification

Jouve and colleagues performed a cladistic analysis incorporating their new taxon, and found Ocepesuchus to be a gavialoid. A 2022 phylogenetic study by Iijima et al. recovered Ocepesuchus within Gavialinae, deeply nested within Gavialoidea, as shown in the cladogram below:
# Port of St. Augustine

The Port of St. Augustine is a port facility in the city of St. Augustine, Florida.

## History

The port of St. Augustine was used as a naval facility for from late 18th-century onward. As the nation's oldest seaport is the safest place for maritime activities.

## Facilities

The port provides services like temporary and long term boaters in Northeast Florida.
# Port of Spain International Waterfront Centre

The Port of Spain International Waterfront Centre is a construction project aimed at revitalising and transforming the waterfront of the capital-city Port of Spain located in Trinidad and Tobago. The project is a part of the overall Vision 2020, a government policy attempting to take Trinidad and Tobago to developed country status by 2020. That policy has since been shelved. The towers, which were supposed to usher in the beginning of a "Financial Centre" never materialized, and have slowly been occupied by government departments and offices.
The master plan involves constructing two 26-story office towers, a 22-story Hyatt Regency Hotel, and the English-speaking Caribbean region's largest conference centre. It was completed in 2009. It has since become the tallest building in Trinidad and Tobago at 120 m (390 ft) tall.
The location of the complex is #1 Wrightson Road, Port of Spain.
# Linguistic boundary of Brittany

The language boundary in Brittany is the language border between the part of Brittany where Breton (a Celtic language) is spoken and the area in Brittany where Gallo (a Romance language) is spoken. The existence of this linguistic border led to differentiate the Celtic-speaking Lower Brittany (West) from the Romance-speaking Upper Brittany (East).
The farthest eastern extension of the Breton language was in the ninth century, when the linguistic border was located near Nantes and Rennes. Breton declined inexorably in favor of the Gallo gradually moving westward along a Binic-Guérande line. The border can now be traced along a line from Plouha to Rhuys. The linguistic unification of France, completed after World War II, made somewhat obsolete the linguistic aspect of the distinction between Upper and Lower Brittany, although many people still consider it valid in terms of toponymy, culture and identity.

## History

Place-names are one form of evidence for the linguistic boundary during the Early Middle Ages, suggesting that it was much farther to the east than it is now, near Nantes and Rennes. For example, Pleugueneuc, in Ille-et-Vilaine, combines the Breton element plou (parish) with the name 'Guehenoc'.
The distinction of two Brittanys was made at least as early as the 15th century, when the names used were Britannia gallicana (Gallic Brittany) and Britannia britonizans (Brittonic Brittany). At that time, it appears that Lower Brittany had a separate fiscal status. Since then, the boundary between them has changed slowly as a result of the long retreat of the Breton language.
Under the ancien régime, the boundary between the two was generally in line with the province's division into nine bishoprics, with those of Rennes, Dol, Nantes, St Malo and St Brieuc considered to form Upper Brittany, while Tréguier, Vannes, Quimper and Saint-Pol-de-Léon formed Lower Brittany.
In 1588, the historian Bertrand d'Argentré defined the boundary as running from the outskirts of Binic southwards to Guérande, leaving the towns of Loudéac, Josselin, and Malestroit in Upper Brittany. In 1886, Paul Sébillot noted that the boundary was deeper into what had been Breton territory, the line then running from Plouha on the north coast to Batz-sur-Mer in the south, on the Bay of Biscay.
The boundary between 'Upper' and 'Lower' Brittany is now a purely imaginary line and has no administrative or other status. However, having been based on linguistic areas, the boundary does correspond very roughly to administrative borders. The town of Ploërmel is one point where the two meet.
In area, Upper Brittany now takes in something over half of the 35,000 square kilometres of the whole of Brittany, but it has some 2.5 million people, compared with Lower Brittany's 1.6 million. In the early 20th century, about 60% of the population had lived in the Breton-speaking areas.
# Obora Hvězda

Obora Hvězda (Star Game Reserve) is a 84 hectares (210 acres) forest park (formerly a royal game reserve) in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, which is now protected as a natural monument. It is located about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west of the city centre, surrounded by the neighbourhoods of Liboc (N), Břevnov (E), Bílá Hora (SW) and Ruzyně (W).
The first mention of the forest, originally called Malejov, dates from 993, when duke Boleslaus II donated it to the newly established Břevnov Monastery. It was transformed into a walled game reserve during rule of Ferdinand I in the mid-16th century. The current name (hvězda being Czech for "star") derives from the Star Summer Palace, a 16th-century building, which stands in middle of the forest. The Battle of White Mountain took place on fields in the W/SW vicinity of the game reserve in 1620.
Nowadays part of the site is designated as a Natura 2000 protected site due to the presence of the narrow-mouthed whorl snail (Vertigo angustior).
The site is home to several bird species including the Middle Spotted Woodpecker.