OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willard Rouse

Willard Goldsmith Rouse III (June 19, 1942 – May 27, 2003) was an American real estate developer, best known for his role in the construction of Philadelphia's One Liberty Place.

## Early life and education

Willard Rouse, a native of Baltimore, Maryland, was the son of Willard Rouse II and the nephew of developer and urban planner James Rouse. Rouse spent two years stationed in West Germany while serving in the U.S. Army and graduated from the University of Virginia in 1966 with a degree in English.

## Career

After graduation, Rouse worked for several development firms (including The Rouse Company) before founding Rouse and Associates, a real estate development company primarily focused on office and industrial development, in 1972. Rouse and Associates went public in 1994 and is now known as Liberty Property Trust, headquartered in Wayne, Pennsylvania.
Rouse was the developer of One Liberty Place, designed by Helmut Jahn, the first structure in Philadelphia to exceed the traditional height limitation established by the top of the statue of William Penn atop Philadelphia City Hall. Rouse famously clashed with city planner Edmund Bacon over the 945-foot tower, which was controversial when initially proposed but, after its completion in 1987, was ultimately acclaimed as "the finest skyscraper Philadelphia had seen" in decades and a catalyst for the modernization of the Philadelphia skyline. One Liberty Place remained the tallest building in Philadelphia until the completion of the Comcast Center in 2007.
Rouse was also involved in the construction of the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts and the Pennsylvania Convention Center. During plans to develop Penn's Landing, Rouse was the target of an extortion attempt by Philadelphia city councilman Leland Beloff and organized crime boss Nicodemo Scarfo. Rouse assisted the FBI in an undercover operation that led to the conviction of both Beloff and Scarfo.
Rouse was an active civic leader in Philadelphia, serving as chairman of the Pennsylvania Convention Center Authority and We the People 200, Inc., a celebration of the U.S. Constitution's 200th anniversary.

## Personal life and death

Rouse was married to Susannah Rouse and had eight children. In 2003, he died from lung cancer in his home in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania.
# William F. Ruprecht

William F. Ruprecht (born 1956) was CEO of Sotheby's from 2000 to 2014, when he was succeeded by Tad Smith.

## Education and early work life

Ruprecht was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1956. His mother was a painter and his father was a businessman. After graduating from the St. Louis Country Day School in 1974, he attended several universities, and graduated from the University of Vermont with majors in sculpture and fine arts. After college, Ruprecht worked as an apprentice to a furniture maker in Vermont. In 2008, Ruprecht became a trustee of the University of Vermont.

## Sotheby's

Ruprecht joined Sotheby's in 1980.
Ruprecht was named CEO of Sotheby's in February 2000 and was elected chairman in 2012. He had previously was Executive Vice President of Sotheby's and Managing Director of the company's North and South American divisions. Ruprecht stepped down in November, 2014 amid criticism from hedge-fund billionaire and activist investor Daniel Loeb.
On 17 March 2015, it was announced that Tad Smith would succeed Ruprecht as CEO of Sotheby's.
# Stongfjorden

Stongfjorden is a village in Askvoll Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located at the head of the Stongfjord, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northeast of the village of Askvoll and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) southwest of the village of Kvammen. The village is an industrial area that was home to the first aluminum manufacturing plant in Scandinavia, Stangfjorden Elektrokemiske Fabriker from 1908 to 1946. The Stongfjorden Chapel is located in the village.
# Stongdey Monastery

Stongdey Monastery, often written Stongde, Stongday, Tonday or Thonde, is a flourishing Buddhist monastery in Zanskar, Ladakh, northern India, approximately 18 km (11 mi) northeast of Padum, on the road to Nimmu. The monastery is located on a hillock overlooking the village of Stongdey.
The gompa was founded in 1052 by Naropa's disciple, the famous translator Lama Marpa Lotsawa (1012-1097). It was taken over by the Gelugpa about four centuries later and became dedicated to Je Tsongkhapa.
It is the second largest monastic institution in Zanskar, with a community of about 60 Gelukpa monks. Every year the Gustor Festival is held on the 28th and 29th day in the eleventh month of the Tibetan calendar.
There are seven temples in all. The Tshogs-khang is decorated with exquisite painting including some with deities on a black background outlined in gold.
# William Hazlitt (registrar)

William Hazlitt (26 September 1811 – 23 February 1893) was an English lawyer, author, and translator, best known for his Classical Gazetteer and for overseeing the posthumous publication and republication of many of the works of his father, the critic William Hazlitt.
The younger Hazlitt stayed on good terms with both parents despite their separation. As a young man, he began to write for the Morning Chronicle, and in 1833 he married Catherine Reynell. In 1844 he was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, and for more than thirty years he held the position of Registrar in the Court of Bankruptcy, from which he retired two years before his death in Addlestone, Surrey.
Besides the Classical Gazetteer, he wrote legal works such as The Registration of Deeds in England, its Past Progress and Present Position (1851) and A Manual of the Law of Maritime Warfare (1854), and produced many translations, including Victor Hugo's Notre-Dame: A Tale of the Ancien Régime (1833), Michelet's History of the Roman Republic (1847), Table Talk or Familiar Discourse of Martin Luther (1848), Travels in Tartary, Thibet, and China, During the Years 1844-5-6 by Évariste Régis Huc (1852), Louis XVII: His Life—His Suffering—His Death: The Captivity of the Royal Family in the Temple, by A. de Beauchesne (1853), Guizot's General History of Civilization in Europe, from the Fall of the Roman Empire to the French Revolution (1857), and the Works of Michael de Montaigne (1859).
His son, William Carew Hazlitt, also became a well-known writer.
# William Headline

William Headline (December 24, 1931 – October 20, 2008) served as Washington bureau chief for 12 years during the formative years of CNN and headed the Voter News Service during the United States 2000 presidential election. Given his name and his profession, Wolf Blitzer described Headline as having "the best name in news".

## Early life

William Headline was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and grew up in East Aurora, New York. The family surname had been Americanized by his Swedish immigrant ancestors. Headline attended Ohio Wesleyan University where he majored in geology. He was an intelligence officer in the United States Navy prior to his career in journalism.

## Career in journalism

He worked for Louis Harris and Associates in New York gathering polling information. CBS News in New York hired him to work on coverage of the 1964 presidential election. Headline was promoted to senior vice president and later moved to Washington in 1974 as the network's assistant bureau chief. In his years at CBS News, Headline supervised the network's coverage of political conventions, overseas presidential trips and papal visits, and was the network pool producer during President Richard Nixon's resignation.
Headline was hired by CNN in 1983, and was appointed as the network's bureau chief in Washington, D.C., filling a position that had been occupied by six different individuals in the three years before he was hired. As bureau chief, Headline oversaw the growth of CNN Washington bureau from 80 to 350 staff members. He remained as bureau chief until 1996, when CNN named him to serve as the vice president managing special projects and pool assignments.
He served as the chairman of the Washington-based Radio and Television Correspondents' Association.
Headline left CNN in 1998 and became the executive director of the Voter News Service, a consortium of television networks and newspapers that used exit polling and vote tallies to project election winners. The organization faced criticism after the United States 2000 presidential election, when it incorrectly projected that Vice President Al Gore had won the election. Headline was quoted in 2001 stating that "We were aware some of the computer hardware we have was antiquated", but that "it was actually a good night" when the number of races it projected correctly are considered. The Voter News Service was shut down in January 2003 after it was unable to fix its problems; Headline stated that two years "was much too ambitious" a timeframe for the organization to solve its issues.

## Death

Headline died on October 20, 2008, at age 76 after falling in his home in Bethesda, Maryland.
# Storming Heaven

Storming Heaven may refer to:
* Storming Heaven (Brown novel), a 1994 novel by Dale Brown
* Storming Heaven (Giardina novel), a 1987 novel by Denise Giardina
* Storming Heaven (comics), a comic strip by Gordon Rennie and Frazer Irving
* Storming Heaven: LSD and the American Dream, a 1987 book by Jay Stevens
* Storming Heaven: Class composition and struggle in Italian Autonomist Marxism, a 2002 book by Steve Wright
# William Calvin

William Calvin may refer to:
* William H. Calvin, American theoretical neurophysiologist
* William A. Calvin, Canadian-born American labor union leader
# William Henry Corfield (politician)

William Henry Corfield (1843–1927) was a carrier, publican, storekeeper and politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

William Henry Corifield was born at Yeovil, Somerset, England in 1843, the son of James and Ann Corfield. He attend Kingston School in Yeovil and Spa Villa Academy in Melksham, Wiltshire.
Aged 19 years, he migrated to Queensland in 1862 where he initially acquainted himself with Queensland bush life working for his uncle, H. C. Corfield on his property "Stanton Harcourt" near Maryborough. In 1864 he travelled overland to Clifton Station on the Cloncurry River where he worked. In 1867, he tried his luck on the Cape River goldfields but was unsuccessful.

## Business interests

Deciding there was more money to be made servicing the goldfields than mining them, Corfield established a carrying business in about 1868. Using bullock teams, he transported goods from the coastal ports to the various Queensland goldfields. In 1878, he formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, Robert Fitzmaurice, to set up businesses in the new town of Winton in Western Queensland. They established the North Gregory Hotel and the Corfield & Fitzmaurice Store. When Fitzmaurice lost his sight in 1884 Corfield bought out his shares in the businesses, and then sold the hotel but retained the store in partnership with W.M. Campbell. In 1885 Cobb and Co established a depot in Winton with Corfield as their agent. After Campbell died, Corfield took on T. J. O'Rouke as his partner.

## Politics

At the 1888 elections, he was returned unopposed for the Legislative Assembly seat of Gregory in western Queensland in support of Thomas McIlwraith, a conservative, and held it at the 1893 and 1896 elections against a growing Labour vote. At a time when party politics were still fairly fluid in Queensland, he strongly advocated for the interests of his own electorate even when it conflicted with the conservative parliamentary bloc's policies. He opposed the 1891 strikes as a "revolution against the state", and was a consistent advocate of Federation. He was instrumental in establishing the Winton Branch Railway which connected Winton to Hughenden on the Great Northern Railway line to Townsville. He retired from politics in 1899.

## Later life

In 1921, Corfield published his memoirs "Reminiscences of Queensland, 1862–1899".
For the last several years of his life, Corfield lived in "Walmer", Yundah Street, Sandgate, Brisbane. Having been ailing for 18 months, Corfield died at his residence on 1 September 1927. He was buried in Toowong Cemetery.

## Legacy

The town of Corfield in Western Queensland was named after him.
The Corfield & Fitzmaurice Store continued to trade until 1987. It was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992. In 1994 it was reopened as Winton's visitor centre.
# William Horwood (composer)

William Horwood, also Horewud, was an English polyphonic vocal composer in the late-medieval period (c. 1430 – 1484). In 1470, he was a singer at Lincoln Cathedral, in 1476, he was a vicar choral at Lincoln, and from 1477 until 1484, he was the Cathedral choirmaster. He is one of the earliest composers represented in the Eton Choirbook, with three complete pieces and one incomplete piece. There is also one incomplete piece in the fragmentary York mass manuscript, Borthwick Institute MS Mus.1; however, Theodor Dumitrescu in his edition of the mass manuscript suggests this may be a different composer with the same surname.
The survival of these large-scale pieces makes Horwood the most important representative we have of the period between Dunstaple and early Tudor composers such as Fayrfax and William Cornysh.
Horwood's "Magnificat secundi toni a 5" bears a strong resemblance to compositions of his near contemporary Josquin des Prez (c. 1440–1521), so much so that he might easily be mistaken for Josquin upon first audition. No mention is made of Horwood among the listing of Josquin's contemporaries in Grout; neither is the Eton Choirbook mentioned in Grout.
A very scanty on-line article – only a thumbnail description of the composer – is present on (FM 99.5, New York) WBAI producer Chris Whent's Here of a Sunday Morning site. (The link Partial William Horwood Discography has no content.) Virtually no other information is available on the internet.

## Works

* Eton 17. f. 30v-32: Salve regina mater misericordiae
* Eton 36. f. 74v-76: Gaude flore virginali
* Eton 37. f. 76v-77v: Gaude virgo mater Christi (incomplete)
* Eton 71. f. 111v-113: Magnificat
* York manuscript: Kyrie (incomplete)

## Discography

* Magnificat a 5 – Pomerium, "Creator of the Stars: Christmas Music from Earlier Times", reissued as "Old World Christmas", Archiv Produktion
* Magnificat a 5 – Huelgas Ensemble, "The Eton Choirbook", DHM
* Gaude flore virginali – Opus Anglicanum, "Mediaeval Carols", Herald
* Gaude flore virginali – Christ Church Cathedral Choir, "The Sun Most Radiant (Eton Choirbook vol. 4)", Avie
# William Leonard Crowder Home Place

The William Leonard Crowder Home Place, at 1615 Handy Rd. in Coweta County, Georgia near Newnan, Georgia, was built in 1880. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The listing included three contributing buildings and five contributing sites on 44 acres (18 ha).
It includes a two-story, L-shaped, wood-framed farmhouse built upon a granite foundation in the 1880s, expanded to the rear in 1948 and with side porches added in 1981. Its historic front porch has Victorian gingerbread detailing.
# William Matthews (musician)

William Irvin Matthews (born November 5, 1983) is an American Christian musician. He started his music career in 2011, with the release of Hope's Anthem, by Bethel Music alongside Kingsway Music.

## Early life

Matthews was born William Irvin Matthews on November 5, 1983, in the city of Detroit to a father who was a preacher and a mother who was a choir director. At 12 years old, he moved with his family to Raleigh, North Carolina, where he started honing his acumen as a songwriter. He moved to Kansas City, Missouri in 2007, where he was on staff at International House of Prayer. Subsequently, he relocated in 2019 to Redding, California at the request of Kim Walker-Smith, where he met Brian and Jenn Johnson. William joined staff and remained a member of Bethel Church for 8 years.
In 2014, Matthews moved to Los Angeles, citing creative exploration and a desire to move in a new direction. Matthews remained on the Bethel Music label post-departure contributing to the Bethel Music compilation album Have it All (Live). On November 29, 2016, Bethel Music released a statement via their November newsletter and also on their website communicating, "As of June 13, 2016, Bethel Music and William Matthews have agreed that William will no longer be affiliated with Bethel Music, and William will no longer be in leadership within any of the worship communities at Bethel Church." Matthews later explained, "As a worship leader, you have to be all things for all people; you're not an artist... I'd rather be an artist than a worship leader."

## Music career

His music recording career commenced in 2011 with the album, Hope's Anthem, released on July 26, 2011, by Bethel Music alongside Kingsway Music. The album was his breakthrough release upon the Billboard charts, where it placed at No. 27 on the Christian Albums chart and No. 19 on the Heatseekers Albums chart.

## Discography

List of selected studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Chr | US Heat |
| Hope's Anthem | Released: July 26, 2011 Label: Bethel/Kingsway CD, digital download | 27 | 19 |
| Kosmos | Released: November 9, 2018 Label: Odd Feast Digital download | — | — |
# Nealbarbital

Nealbarbital (Censedal) is a barbiturate derivative developed by Aktiebolaget Pharmacia in the 1950s. It has sedative and hypnotic effects, and was used for the treatment of insomnia.
# Tátrai Quartet

The Tátrai Quartet was a Hungarian classical string quartet founded in 1946. For the half-century after World War II it was one of the foremost string quartets in Hungary, specializing in Haydn and Bartók, whose complete quartets it recorded for Hungaroton, Mozart and Beethoven as well, and were also responsible for first performances of works by certain Hungarian composers.

## Personnel

The membership of the quartet changed several times, but was led for its first 40 years by Vilmos Tátrai.
* 1 violin:
** Vilmos Tátrai
* 2 violin:
** Mihály Szűcs (active 1957, in Kodály recording) (in Bartók recordings)
** István Várkonyi (active 1972, in Schubert quintet recording)
* viola:
** József Iványi (active 1957, in Kodály recording)
** György Konrád (active 1964, in Haydn Opus 76 recording)
* cello:
** Ede Banda

## Origins and activities

Vilmos Tátrai (1912–1999), Professor in the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, founded the quartet in 1946 with leading members of the Budapest Capital Orchestra, later called the Hungarian State Concert Orchestra. Mihály Szűcs was concertmaster of the State Opera House, György Konrád was solo violist of the State Concert Orchestra, and Ede Banda was a professor at the Academy of Music and solo cellist of the State Concert Orchestra. The quartet won first prize at the Bartók String Quartet Competition in 1948. Tátrai soon afterwards took the first violin desk at the Hungarian State Orchestra and was still occupying it in 1982. In 1957 Tátrai founded the Hungarian Chamber Orchestra, which has no conductor, and remained its leader for more than two decades. The quartet was awarded the Kossuth Prize in 1958. By 1982 it had given the first performances of 72 Hungarian works and the Hungarian premieres of 64 works by foreign composers. The group had a repertoire of over 300 works and a history of more than 2000 performances.
Their (more than 72) recordings on the Hungaroton, Telefunken, and Muza labels include extensive surveys of Beethoven, Bartók, Mozart and Haydn.

## Sources

* Explanatory note in: J. Haydn: 6 "Apponyi" Quartets, op 71/74 (Hungaroton SLPX 12246–12248), Insert booklet p. 10. (Published in Hungary 1982).
* ↑ Bartók Piano Quintet recording sleevenotes, Hungaroton LPX 11518 (Academie du Disque Francais Grand Prix), date not stated.
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# Tectitán

Tectitán is a municipality in the Guatemalan department of Huehuetenango. It is situated at 2,200m above sea level. It contains 9436 people. It covers a terrain of 74km2.
# São Fernando River (Rio de Janeiro)

The São Fernando River is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.
# Trehörningen, Hanveden

Trehörningen is a lake in Huddinge Municipality in Södermanland, which is part of Tyresån's main catchment area. The lake is 6.8 metres (22 ft) deep, covers an area of 0.0621 square kilometres (0.0240 sq mi) and is 76.8 metres (252 ft) above sea level. The lake is dewatered by the watercourse Lissmaån.
Trehörningen is located in Hanveden and Paradise Nature Reserve. The lake is the highest Tyresån lake system and is also the southernmost lake in that system.
Trehörningen is near several hiking trails, such as the Sörmland Trail and some that have their beginning at the paradise Paradiset, which is about 1 km (0.62 mi) from the Three Horses. The area around the lake consists largely of rocky fields with pine-dominated forest. The area is part of Paradise's nature reserve.
* This article about a location in Stockholm County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Karl Power

Karl Power is a prankster from Droylsden, Greater Manchester, England, known for appearing uninvited at sporting events as an impostor. He appeared in the Manchester United team photo before an away UEFA Champions League knockout stage match against Bayern Munich in 2001.
After the stunt, there was a nationwide manhunt in the United Kingdom for Power with tabloid newspapers asking their readers to write in and give them information. He was unmasked to BBC Sport by men's magazine Front, which revealed that Power had entered the stadium pretending to be with a TV crew to gain access to the pitch, and simply walked back to the stands again afterwards to watch the game.
He is a long-term friend of Manchester band Happy Mondays. The hit single "Fat Neck" by their follow-up band, Black Grape, is a tribute to him. He also appeared in Puressence's pop video, "Walking Dead", with Happy Mondays dancer Bez.
Power is now manager of a local Manchester band The Backhanders.
Power was sentenced to 6 months in jail in April 2012 for £26,000 benefit fraud after an anonymous tipoff.

## Manchester United team photos

On 18 April 2001, before Manchester United's Champions League match against Bayern Munich, Power walked onto the pitch in team colours as an impostor, and took up a position next to player Andy Cole. Although he was noticed by other players, he managed to remain in place for the team photo.

## England national cricket team

When the England cricket team played against Australia at Headingley in 2001, Power walked out to bat with the team. Moments after entering the field, he removed his helmet and was immediately recognised.

## British Grand Prix at Silverstone

In 2002, he beat Michael Schumacher to the winners' podium at the British Grand Prix.

## Wimbledon

Power managed to get onto Centre Court at Wimbledon and play a short game before a Tim Henman match.

## Re-enactment of Diego Forlán goal

On 5 April 2003, Power and several accomplices (hotshot, beanie & bri) invaded the Old Trafford pitch prior to Manchester United's game with Liverpool. Dressed in full United kit, Power and company re-enacted a goal scored by Diego Forlán against Liverpool at Anfield earlier that season. This stunt saw Power banned for life by Manchester United.