OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sardine Factory

The Sardine Factory is a seafood restaurant in Monterey, California.

## History

Chef Bert Cutino met entrepreneur Ted Balestreri while they were both college students. Both had grown up in Monterey and together decided to convert one of the many empty canneries into a restaurant. The restaurant opened October 2, 1968.
In 1980, The Sardine Factory was one of 50 American restaurants invited to contribute a dish (abalone bisque) to Ronald Reagan's presidential inauguration. They served again at the inauguration of George H. W. Bush.
The Sardine Factory was likely the first restaurant in Monterey to serve spot prawns (known locally as Monterey Bay spot prawns though they range from San Diego to Alaska). When Cutino was approached about purchasing them, he was skeptical as his father had been a local fisherman and yet he was utterly unfamiliar with them. They may have escaped being fished so long as they live so deep under the surface. They have since become standard fare in many Monterey restaurants.

## Awards and recognition

The restaurant has frequently been awarded for its wine list, including Restaurant Hospitality Magazine's "Best Wine List in America."

## In popular culture

Several scenes from Clint Eastwood’s Play Misty for Me were filmed at the bar.
# List of state trees

List of state trees may refer to:
* List of Indian state trees, for the Indian states
* List of state trees of Venezuela, for the Venezuelan states
* List of U.S. state and territory trees, for the U.S. states.
# Kallur, Pudukkottai

Kallur is a village in the Arimalamrevenue block of Pudukkottai district, Tamil Nadu, India. Kallur is one of the village located on Aranthangi-Karaikudi SH-29 Highway Road that comes under Thirumayam Taluk, Pudukottai District.
Bus facilities : Approximately every 30 minutes, buses are available to Karaikudi, Aranthangi and Pattukottai, from where the we could reach desired locations.
Train facilities: There is no direct train to this village.
Nearby locations: Karaikudi, Chettinadu, Kanadukathan, Aranthangi.
# Nitrolite

Nitrolite is an older form of powdery high explosive with an ammonium nitrate base, mixed with a smaller amount of TNT and nitroglycerin etc. It is used for mining, construction as well as military purposes. During World War II it came to be a budget replacement for more expensive TNT.
# Quila

Quila may refer to:
* Chusquea quila, a species of bamboo
* Quila, Jalisco
# Sağsak, Eskil

Sağsak is a village in the Eskil District, Aksaray Province, Turkey. Its population is 415 (2021).
# Stigmella ostryaefoliella

Stigmella ostryaefoliella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in North America in Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Florida and Ontario.
There are two generations per year.
The larvae feed on a wide range of plants, including Carya (including Carya ovata), Ostrya and Carpinus. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# William Craig (author)

William Craig (1929 – September 22, 1997) was an American historian and author of fiction and non-fiction.

## Writing career

His first book, The Fall of Japan (1968), is a non-fiction account of the last weeks of the Second World War in the Pacific.
Craig's first novel, The Tashkent Crisis (1971), is a Cold War Era thriller about espionage and international politics. His second book on the Second World War, Enemy at the Gates: The Battle for Stalingrad, was published in 1973. Incidents from history were used to structure the movie Enemy at the Gates (2001). Craig's final book was a spy thriller, The Strasbourg Legacy (1975).

## Personal life

He married Eleanor Russell, who — as Eleanor Craig — was the bestselling author of four books, including P.S. You're Not Listening (1972). They had four children.
Their second son, William Craig, is the author of Yankee Come Home: On the Road from San Juan Hill to Guantanamo (2012).
# Wilhelmina Strandberg

Maria Wilhelmina Strandberg née Söhrling (6 November 1845 –16 October 1914) was a Swedish operatic mezzo-soprano who performed at the Royal Theatre in Stockholm from 1867 to 1903, mainly in soubrette roles.

## Biography

Born in Stockholm, Wilhelmina Söhling was the daughter of the music teacher and organist Wilhelm Söhrling (1822–1901) and Marie Elise Vretman. After being brought up in a musical family, she studied solo singing from 1862 to 1865 at the Swedish Conservatory under Julius Günther, Isak Berg and Fredrika Stenhammar. She made her début at the Royal Theatre on 18 October 1867 as Jeannette in Nicolas Isouard's comic opera Joconde.
In the spring of 1868, she was engaged by the Royal Theatre, playing further soubrette roles in comic operas including Vattendragaren and Les rendez-vous bourgeois. She soon moved on to more classical roles such as Zerlina Don Giovanni and Cherubino in The Marriage of Figaro. Other roles included Micaëla in Carmen, Magdalena in the Swedish première of Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Marta in Faust and Pamina in The Magic Flute.
On 18 October 1892, when she appeared as the Marquise in La fille du régiment, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Royal Opera, she was awarded the Litteris et Artibus medal. She retired from the Royal Opera on 6 November 1903. She continued to live in Stockholm where she died on 16 October 1914.

## Personal life

In 1878, she married customs official Olof Strandberg (1847-1889), son of opera singer (tenor), Olof Strandberg (1816-1882) and actress Aurora Vilhelmina Strandberg.
# Wilfred Askwith

Wilfred Marcus Askwith KCMG (24 April 1890 – 16 July 1962) was the 2nd Bishop of Blackburn who was later translated to Gloucester. Born in Hereford and educated at Hereford Cathedral School, Bedford School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge he was ordained in 1914. His first post was as Curate at St Helens Parish Church. After this he was a Master and Assistant Chaplain at his old school then Rector of Stalbridge. From 1925 to 1932 he was Chaplain to Europeans at Nakuru in Kenya. Returning to England he was Vicar of Sherborne then Rural Dean of Leeds before his elevation to the episcopate. He died on 16 July 1962.
# Stoppelsberg (Sinntal)

The Stoppelsberg is a hill in Hesse, Germany.
50°19′41″N 9°40′38″E﻿ / ﻿50.32806°N 9.67722°E﻿ / 50.32806; 9.67722
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# William Colbeck

William Colbeck may refer to:
* William Colbeck (gangster) (1890–1943), St. Louis politician and organized crime figure
* William Colbeck (seaman) (1871–1930), British seaman who distinguished himself on two Antarctic expeditions
* William Henry Colbeck (1823–1901), Member of Parliament in New Zealand
# William Andrews (astrologer)

William Andrews (d. circa. 1713) was an astrologer, known mostly from his almanac. He published the Astrological Physician (1656), to which William Lilly contributed a preface. Among the Ashmolean Museum's manuscripts, there is preserved a letter, dated from Ashdown, Essex, 31 March 1656, in which Andrews thanks Lilly for writing the preface. In 1672 he published Annus Prodigiosus, or the Wonderful Year 1672, and More News from Heaven unto the World, or the Latter Part of the Wonderful Year 1672; being a further Account of the Portents and Signification of the Stars touching the United Netherlands. His almanac first appeared in 1655 as The Caelestiall Observator and appeared under various titles until 1672, when it appeared as News from the Stars, the title it would bear for the remainder of its run. He lived at Radwinter in Essex from 1668. The date of his death is unknown, but his will was proved in Radwinter in 1713.
# William Digby, 5th Baron Digby

William Digby, 5th Baron Digby (20 February 1661 – 27 November 1752) was an English peer and politician.

## Life

Digby was a younger son of Kildare Digby, 2nd Baron Digby, and Mary Gardiner. He matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford on 16 May 1679, and received a BA in 1681.
In 1686 he succeeded his elder brother as fifth Baron Digby. This was an Irish peerage and did not entitle him to a seat in the English House of Lords. He was instead elected to the House of Commons for Warwick in 1689, a constituency he continued to represent until 1698. In September 1698, he inherited the estate of Sherborne Castle from his third cousin once removed, John Digby, 3rd Earl of Bristol.
In 1708, Digby was awarded a DCL from Oxford. He died in November 1752, aged 91, and was succeeded in the barony by his grandson Edward Digby, his son the Hon. Edward Digby having predeceased him.

## Family

Lord Digby married Lady Jane Noel (c. 1664 – 10 September 1733), daughter of Edward Noel, 1st Earl of Gainsborough, in 1686. They had four sons and eight daughters:
* Hon. John Digby (c. 1687 – 18 March 1746), matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford on 10 September 1703 and received his MA on 8 May 1707. On 11 April 1715, his father petitioned the House of Lords for a private bill to disinherit John, who had become insane in 1711 while abroad and was considered incurable.
* Hon. Robert Digby (c. 1692 – 19 August 1726)
* Hon. Edward Digby (c. 1693 – 1746), married and had issue
* Hon. Wriothesley Digby (d. 12 May 1767) He matriculated at Magdalen College on 9 March 1713 or 1714 and received a BA in 1716. He obtained a BCL from All Souls College, Oxford in 1721, was admitted a barrister of the Middle Temple in 1725, and awarded a DCL in 1726. He married Mary Cotes of Woodcote and had issue.
* Hon. Mary Digby (c. 1689 – 31 March 1729)
* Hon. Elizabeth Digby (d. 1730), married Sir John Dolben, 2nd Baronet and was the mother of Sir William Dolben, 3rd Baronet, the noted campaigner against the slave trade
* Hon. Rachel Digby, died young
* Hon. Jane Digby, died young
* Hon. Juliana Digby, married Herbert Mackworth
* Hon. Catharine Digby (c. 1702 – 13 April 1745)
* Hon. Frances Digby (died 19 September 1788), married James Cotes of Woodcote
* Hon. Jane Digby (c. 1706 – 1 October 1738)
Coat of arms of William Digby, 5th Baron Digby :
* CrestAn ostrich, holding in the beak a horse-shoe all proper.
* EscutcheonAzure, a fleur-de-lis argent
* SupportersOn either side a monkey proper environed about the middle and lined or.
* MottoDEO NON FORTUNA (From God not chance)
# William Digby Seymour (1805–1872)

William Digby Seymour (1805–1872) was a merchant in London and a Whig politician.
He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Kingston upon Hull at a by-election in August 1854, after the constituency's writ had been suspended for a year following a void election in 1852. At the hustings he proclaimed himself a supporter of free trade, the secret ballot, an extension of the franchise, and of religious freedom and toleration.
He held the seat until the 1857 general election, when he did not stand again, and Hull was contested unsuccessfully by his namesake William Digby Seymour.
# Stonglandseidet

Stonglandseidet is a village in Senja Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The village has a population (2001) of 225. The village is home to a grocery store, bank, nursing home, Stonglandet Church, and a public school.
The village is located at the southern end of the island of Senja on the isthmus connecting the main part of the island to the Stonglandet peninsula. It is located about 41 km (25 mi) northeast of the city of Harstad, across the Vågsfjorden. The village of Å is 8 km (5.0 mi) to the west, and the village of Vangsvik is 32 km (20 mi) to the northeast.
# William Doud Packard

William Doud Packard (November 3, 1861 – November 11, 1923) was an American automobile manufacturer who founded the Packard Motor Car Company and Packard Electric Company with his brother James Ward Packard.

## Life and career

Packard was born in Warren, Ohio on November 3, 1861, to Warren and Mary Elizabeth Doud Packard. While his younger brother James Ward Packard (1863-1928) joined him in founding the Packard Electric Company there in 1890 where they manufactured incandescent carbon arc lamps, his sister Alaska P. Davidson (1868-1934) later became the first female FBI agent. He had two other sisters, as well: Carlotta Packard and Cornelia Olive Packard.
After disappointment with a Winton Company car he purchased, James formed a partnership with his brother and Winton investor George L. Weiss called Packard & Weiss. The first Packard automobile was released in 1899. In 1900, the company incorporated as the Ohio Automobile Company and was renamed the Packard Motor Car Company in 1902. The company relocated to Detroit in 1903. The company eventually merged with the Studebaker Corporation in 1954, and the last Packard was made in 1958.
Following Packard Motor Company's relocation to Detroit, the Packard brothers focused on making automotive electrical systems through the separate Packard Electric Company. General Motors acquired Packard Electric in 1932, renaming it Delphi Packard Electric Systems in 1995. The company was spun off and became independent of GM in 1999.
In 1915, W.D. Packard commissioned a summer home to be designed by a famous architectural firm in New York City, Warren and Wetmore. This home is located on the Chautauqua Institution. It still serves as a single-family residence. There is a duplicate in Warren, Ohio.
Packard Park in Warren, Ohio is on land donated by Packard, and the W.D. Packard Music Hall and Packard Band were funded by him.
# William Dahl House

The William Dahl House was built by William Dahl and his Irish wife, Catherine Margaret Murphy in 1858. The home was moved from 136 13th Street in 1997. It is the last surviving house of the Lowerton residential district. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

William Dahl emigrated from England to Minnesota in 1849. In 1857, Dahl purchased the land and completed his home in the summer of 1858. Built by Ireland and Donavan, the original cost was $300. The original house measured 20 ft (6.1 m) by 30 ft (9.1 m). A 19 ft (5.8 m) by 16 ft (4.9 m) kitchen was added in 1886, and a dining and recreation room was added in 1962.
Dahl died from tuberculosis in September 1858. His wife Catherine supported her three children by taking in laundry. She died in 1901 and her son Edward inherited the property.
Edward Dahl and his wife Sophia lived in the house until 1936. The property was sold to Roy Patterson. After Patterson's death, his widow sold the house to the state of Minnesota.
The house served as an office for the criminal system ombudsman.

### Relocation

In 1997, the Minnesota Department of Revenue building was erected near the site of the historic home. In 2000, the house was relocated to its present-day location on 508 Jefferson Avenue.
# William Dakins

William Dakins (died 1607) was an English academic and clergyman, Gresham Professor of Divinity and one of the translators of the King James Bible.

## Life

He is conjectured (Thompson Cooper in the Dictionary of National Biography) to have been the son of William Dakins, M.A., vicar of Ashwell, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Westminster School, whence he was elected in 1586 to a scholarship at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he proceeded B.A. in 1591. He became a minor fellow of Trinity on 3 October 1593, and a major fellow on 16 March 1594. In 1594 he commenced M.A., and in 1601 proceeded B.D.
He became Greek lecturer of his college (an annual office) on 2 October 1602, and vicar of Trumpington, Cambridgeshire, in 1603. On the resignation of Hugo Gray he was chosen to succeed him as professor of divinity in Gresham College, London, on 14 July 1604. He was recommended by the vice-chancellor and several heads of colleges in Cambridge, but also by some of the nobility and even by King James I himself; Christopher Hill comments that James was probably glad to have a "harmless academic" appointed, after the evangelical Anthony Wotton and Gray.
He was one of the learned men employed in the authorised translation of the Bible, a member of the Second Westminster Company, to which the epistles of St. Paul and the canonical epistles were assigned. In 1605 he resigned the vicarage of Trumpington, and on 2 October 1606 became junior dean of Trinity College. He died in February 1607.
# William Dailey

William Dailey may refer to:
* William Dailey of the Fitz Hugh Ludlow Memorial Library
* Will Dailey
* Bill Dailey
* Rev. William R. "Bill" Dailey, C.S.C., former Pastoral Resident in Christie Hall at the University of Portland
# Storm Field

Elliott David "Storm" Field (born November 25, 1948) is an American retired television meteorologist, most noted for his time in the New York media market. He followed his father, longtime New York weatherman Frank Field, into the business.

## Early life

Field was given the nickname "Storm" by his parents as a baby, as a result of being very active while still in his mother's womb (which led a doctor to refer to him as a "stormy child"), as well as being born on a stormy night on Thanksgiving Day.

## Career
### WABC-TV

Storm Field's first foray into weather-casting came as part of WABC-TV's Eyewitness News program. Hired by the station in March 1976, he first appeared on television when covering Hurricane Belle, followed by working when Tex Antoine was ill. Field did the weekend weather broadcasts as well as the 11:00 PM weather broadcast on weekdays.
Field became the permanent forecaster on November 29, 1976, as a replacement for the suspended Antoine, who had been dismissed after an inappropriate comment concerning a rape story five days earlier. Field's primary responsibilities were the 6:00 PM and 11:00 PM newscasts, with other forecasters (such as Ira Joe Fisher and Sam Champion) appearing on the 5:00 PM newscast. In 1978 Storm Field joined the morning team with Jimmy Fink and Shelli Sonstein at New York radio station WPLJ.
In addition to his weather duties, in 1981 Field became the anchor of the recently launched 5:00 PM Eyewitness News broadcast, working alongside Tracy Egan and Kaity Tong. He would do so until 1983, when Tom Snyder took over the newscast, and subbed off and on until 1984. He left WABC in 1991 and was replaced by Sam Champion.

### WCBS-TV

After taking time off, on August 24, 1992, Field joined his father at WCBS-TV, marking the first time the two had worked together. In anticipation of his debut, WCBS shot a series of commercials with Storm and Frank Field that used puns for both meteorologists' names. The younger Field remained with WCBS until 1997, succeeding Irv "Mr. G" Gikofsky as the station's chief meteorologist and then moving to WCBS' morning newscast toward the end of his time there.

### WWOR-TV

Field's third and last weather position brought him to WWOR-TV in 1997, where he reported on the station's 10 PM newscast and served as WWOR's chief meteorologist. During his tenure he got a second chance to work with his father, as Dr. Frank Field was hired by WWOR as a weekend weathercaster in the early 2000s before retiring.
Field was let go by WWOR in 2007 after ten years due to cutbacks at both WWOR and its sister station, WNYW, and was replaced by former WCBS weather personality Audrey Puente. He retired shortly thereafter.

## Personal life

Field has two daughters and lives in Westchester County, New York.
# Stormin'

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stormin' is the debut album by the Detroit, Michigan R&B group Brainstorm. It was released in 1977 on Tabu Records and produced by Jerry Peters.

## Track listing

* "Lovin' Is Really My Game" (Belita Woods, Trenita Womack) - 4:59
* "Waiting for Someone" (Trenita Womack) - 6:13
* "This Must Be Heaven" (Charles Overton, Lamont Johnson, Robert Ross, William D. Myles) - 6:35
* "Easy Thangs" (Lamont Johnson) - 4:48
* "Prelude" (Jerry Peters) - 0:51
* "Wake Up and Be Somebody" (Gerald Kent) - 6:25
* "Stormin'" (Lamont Johnson) - 4:20
* "We Know a Place" (Robert Ross) - 4:22
* "Hangin' On" (Charles Overton, Gerald Kent) - 4:06

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Billboard Pop Albums | 145 |
| Billboard Top Soul Albums | 31 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dance |
| 1977 | "Lovin' Is Really My Game" | — | 14 | 14 |
| 1977 | "Wake Up and Be Somebody" | 86 | 48 | — |
# William Henry Corbould

William Henry Corbould (4 November 1866 – 16 March 1949) was an Australian mining engineer and company executive. He played a key role in the establishment of Mount Isa Mines in Queensland.

## Early life

Corbould was born on 4 November 1866 in Ballarat, Victoria. He was the son of Julia Augusta (née Signall) and William Corbould, a tailor. He left school at the age of twelve but later obtained a certificate in chemistry at the Ballarat School of Mines. From 1885 he worked at the Central Mine in Broken Hill, New South Wales, as an assayist and chemist.

## Career

Corbould spent time in the United States, Europe and South Africa in the early 1890s. He returned to Australia and by 1895 was manager of Paddy Hannan's Reward mine in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. In about 1902 he was appointed manager of the Burraga copper mine in New South Wales.

### Mount Elliott

In 1909 Corbould was appointed general manager of the Mount Elliott Mine near Cloncurry, Queensland. He turned the mine into "one of the most profitable operations in the Commonwealth", paying over £400,000 (equivalent to $54,900,000 in 2022) in dividends between 1910 and 1913. He was subsequently appointed managing director of Mount Elliott Ltd, the mine's London-based holding company, a position he held until 1922.
After a copper boom during World War I, Corbould faced a number of challenges including falling commodity prices, strikes, and the exhaustion of rich surface orebodies. By 1918 Mount Elliott Ltd was unprofitable, which Corbould attributed in part to labour troubles. In an interview with The North Queensland Register he claimed that the Australian Workers' Union (AWU) had been infiltrated by "Wobblies" and "Bolshie-Joes" attempting to cripple the mining industry. He was widely rumoured to have lobbied the federal government for the deportation of strike leader Paul Freeman, although both he and the government denied this.

### Mount Isa

In 1924, Corbould floated Mount Isa Mines Ltd (MIM) in Sydney. He had been invited to tour the field, assessing the ore bodies discovered by John Campbell Miles as similar to those at Broken Hill. He was appointed director and general manager of the new company, supervising the exploratory work and raising capital. Corbould played a key role in consolidating MIM's ground, engineering the acquisition of Randolph Bedford's Mount Isa Proprietary Ltd. He also convinced the state government to extend the Great Northern Railway from Duchess to service the mine. He resigned from the company in 1927 but lived to see it pay its first dividend in 1947.

## Personal life

In 1896, Corbould married Una Robina Dodds, with whom he had four children – two daughters, one of whom died in infancy, and twin sons. He was widowed in 1948 and died in Nice, France, on 16 March 1949, aged 82. His son Ted Corbould was a prominent pastoralist and philanthropist.