OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Robert McConnell, 1st Baronet

Sir Robert John McConnell, 1st Baronet (6 February 1853 – 22 April 1927) was created baronet in 1900, and served as Lord Mayor of Belfast 1900–1901.

## Biography

Robert John McConnell was the son of Joseph McConnell (1829–1872) of Clougher, County Antrim, and Elizabeth McConnell (née McBride). He was born on 6 February 1853.
McConnell set up in business as a rent agent in 1874, opening an office in Lombard Street, Belfast. The firm prospered, and with his brother Thomas, he became a prominent property developer, building small terraced houses in poorer sections of the city, and larger, speculative developments in more affluent suburbs.
The area behind Queen's University, popularly known as the Holyland, with its biblically named streets, was so named after McConnell, a devout Christian, returned from a visit to Carmel, Damascus, Cairo, Jerusalem and Palestine with his developer friend James Rea in the 1890s.
In 1900 McConnell was elected Lord Mayor of Belfast, and the same year was made baronet by Queen Victoria on the occasion of her visit to Dublin. McConnell served one term, and Sir Daniel Dixon was elected in 1901. He also served as a magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for County Antrim.

## Personal life

McConnell married Mary Smiley in 1874. Together they had nine children, six of whom survived infancy, including Joseph (1877-1942) who became the second Baronet. Another son, William, joined the 3rd Battalion, Royal Irish Rifles, and was killed in action in World War II. The family resided at The Moat, Strandtown, Belfast.
After Mary's death, McConnell married Elsie Hewson in 1897. The two divorced in 1905. He died in 1927.

## Legacy

R J McConnell & Co, estate agents, continued trading under the leadership of his son, Sir Joseph McConnell and later his grandson, Sir R M Terence McConnell. In 1973 the firm amalgamated with Ephraim Brown & Son, another long-standing development company which had been established by rent agent Ephraim Brown in 1854. Since 2010, the firm has traded as McConnell Chartered Surveyors.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Sir Robert McConnell, 1st Baronet :
* NotesConfirmed 18 June 1900 by Sir Arthur Edward Vicars, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestA stag's head erased Azure attired Or and charged with a bee erect of the last.
* EscutcheonPer pale Azure and Gules in the dexter a ship in full sail Proper in the sinister an arm embowed Argent the hand holding a trefoil slipped Or on a chief of the fourth three stags' heads cabossed Sable.
* MottoVictor In Arduis
# Iwate Asahi Television

Iwate Asahi Television Co., Ltd. (株式会社岩手朝日テレビ, Kabushiki-gaisha Iwate Asahi Terebi), also known as IAT callsigns JOIT-DTV (channel 5), is a Japanese broadcast network affiliated with the All-Nippon News Network. Their headquarters are located in Morioka, Iwate Prefecture.

## History

A license to operate a fourth television station in Iwate Prefecture was established on 19 June 1995. The company that was awarded that license, known as Iwate Asahi Television (founded 21 June 1995), began construction on the station a month later. JOIY-TV began operations on 1 October 1996, seven days after conducting its first transmission tests. Before the station began operations, Iwate Prefecture was the only area of northeastern Japan that lacked a full affiliate of the All-Nippon News Network (ANN, which in general is an affiliation with TV Asahi). JODF-TV and JOII-TV functioned as secondary affiliates of ANN (formerly NET) between the early 1970s and the fall of 1996. The Asahi network's full schedule was available on some local cable television providers via JOEM-TV (from Sendai), which was receivable over the air in portions of the prefecture's southern areas.
Digital terrestrial television broadcasts commenced on 1 October 2006, and analog broadcasts were expected to continue until 24 July 2011. The 11 March 2011 earthquake resulted in an indefinite postponement of the shutdown of all analog broadcasts across Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima prefectures. JOIY-TV finally shut down its analog signal on 31 March 2012 shortly before 0:00 JST, with regular programming having ended twelve hours earlier.

## Stations
### Analog

* Morioka(Main Station) JOIY-TV 31ch
* Ninohe 27ch
* Kuji 44ch
* Nishine-Matsuo 38ch
* Morioka-Asagishi 61ch
* Morioka-Kawame 49ch
* Shizukuishi 62ch
* Miyako 44ch
* Tono 44ch
* Kamaishi 62ch
* Ofunato 26ch
* Toyota-Suzuki-Honda-Civic 29ch
* Ichinoseki 23ch
* Ninohe-Horino 61ch
* Morioka-Matsuzono-Kita 61ch
* Morioka-Matsuzono-Minami 39ch
* Daito-Uchino 38ch
* Yamada 43ch
* Iwaizumi 30ch
* Iwaizumi-Ureira 60ch
* Tono-Nukamae 37ch
* Kamaishi-Osawa 39ch
* Rikuzen-Shimappe 52ch
* Esashi-Kotashiro 46ch
* Ichinoseki-Tsuriyama 61ch
* Noda 61ch
* Otsuchi 37ch
* Miyamori 36ch
* Sawauchi 44ch
* Hanamaki-Yuguchi 62ch
* Iwate-Numakunai 61ch
* Yuda 40ch
* Daito-Osozawa 39ch
* Fudai-Tanohata 39ch
* Niisato 60ch
* Otsuchi-Sakuragi 51ch
* Daito-Kami-Ohara 56ch
* Senmaya 31ch

### Digital(ID:5)

* Morioka(Main Station) JOIY-DTV 22ch

## Programs
### Original

* IAT Super J Channel Iwate at 18:15 to 19:00 on Weekday
* Rakutima at 9:30 to 10:25 on Saturday

## Rival Stations

* Iwate Broadcasting Company(IBC)
* Television Iwate(TVI)
* Iwate Menkoi Television(mit)
# Old Saint John Nepomocene Cemetery, Wrought-Iron Cross Site

The Old Saint John Nepomocene Cemetery, Wrought-Iron Cross Site is a historic site near Orrin, North Dakota that includes wrought-iron crosses. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The listing included 62 contributing objects.
No individual specific blacksmith is identified in the National Register database listing for this site, but in other iron cross sites the work can be traced to specific "German-Russian blacksmiths in central North Dakota" who developed individual styles in their crosses and whose "work was known for miles around them."$^{:13}$
# Intel 1103

The 1103 is a dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) integrated circuit (IC) developed and fabricated by Intel. Introduced in October 1970, the 1103 was the first commercially available DRAM IC; and due to its small physical size and low price relative to magnetic-core memory, it replaced the latter in many applications. When it was introduced in 1970, initial production yields were poor, and it was not until the fifth stepping of the production masks that it became available in large quantities during 1971. Intel shipped the 250,000th 1103 RAM at June 1974.

## Development

In 1969 William Regitz and his colleagues at Honeywell invented a three-transistor dynamic memory cell and began to canvass the semiconductor industry for a producer. The recently founded Intel Corporation responded and developed two very similar 1024-bit chips, the 1102 and 1103, under the lead of Joel Karp, working closely with William Regitz. Ultimately only the 1103 went into production.
Microsystems International became the first second source for the 1103 in 1971. Later National Semiconductor, Signetics, and Synertek manufactured the 1103 as well.

## Technical details

| t$_{RWC}$ | 580 ns | Random read or write cycle time (from one +ve Precharge edge to the next) |
| t$_{PO}$ | 300 ns | Access time: Precharge High to valid data out |
| t$_{REF}$ | 2 ms | Refresh time |
| V$_{CC}$ | 16 V | Supply voltage |
| p-MOS | 8 μm | Production process (silicon gate MOSFET) |
| Capacity | 1024x1 | Capacity x bus width |
# Story of Love

"Story of Love" is a song written by Chris Hillman and Steve Hill, and recorded by American country music group The Desert Rose Band. The song was produced by Paul Worley and Ed Seay, and released in July 1990 as the third and final single from the band's third studio album Pages of Life.

## Background

"Story of Love", as the third single release Pages of Life, proved to be the Desert Rose Band's final single to reach the Top 30 on either the American Billboard Hot Country Songs Chart or the Canadian RPM Country Singles Chart. It peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs Chart and number 6 on Canada's RPM Country Singles Chart. In a Curb Records press release for Pages of Life, Hillman described the song as "basic 2/4 bluegrass". To promote the song, the band performed "Story of Love" live on Nashville Now.
In 1997, a re-recorded version of the song was included on Out of the Woodwork, a collaborative album between Hillman, Herb Pedersen, Tony Rice and Larry Rice (Rice, Rice, Hillman & Pedersen). The album included another re-recorded Desert Rose Band track, "No One Else" from 1991's True Love.

## Critical reception

Upon release, Billboard commented: "Distinctive vocals gently carry the listener through chapters in the "Story Of Love", a favored single from this golden-throated band. Instrumentation and production glisten perfectly." The Orlando Sentinel noted the song's "soft little hook" in a review of Pages of Life. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel commented: "Especially good are Hillman's statement of faith in love, "Story of Love"." The Toledo Blade noted: "Not all tracks are designed to test your conscience, because "Story of Love" and "Missing You" are country-rock gems designed for listening pleasure, not reflection."

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "Story of Love" - 2:32
* "Darkness on the Playground" - 4:51

### 7" single (American/Canadian promo)

* "Story of Love" - 2:32
* "Story of Love" - 2:32

## Personnel

* Chris Hillman - lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Herb Pedersen - acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* John Jorgenson - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Jay Dee Maness - pedal steel guitar
* Bill Bryson - bass
* Steve Duncan - drums
Production
* Paul Worley, Ed Seay - producer

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 88 |
# William Harvey House (Charleston, South Carolina)

The William Harvey House in Charleston, South Carolina, is one of three tenement houses near the southeast corner of Meeting and Tradd Streets that were described in the local newspaper as "newly built" on April 19, 1770.
After nearly forty years of ownership by the Tradd family (for whom the adjacent street was named), the corner lot was sold to Jacob Motte in 1731. Motte served as the provincial treasurer for many years; in 1752 he was found to have received 90,000 pounds from the treasury in his official capacity, but was unable to repay the public funds. The unimproved lot was assigned to a committee of the government to hold until the debt was repaid. Its chain of title is incomplete until 1770 when the property belonged to William Harvey. His lot at the corner of Meeting St. and Tradd St. (which had not yet been subdivided from its original size and included houses facing Tradd Street) was to be sold, and an advertisement in the Charleston Gazette described the lot as having "three very good new-built Brick Houses, with every convenient Out-Building."
In 1799, the corner parcel was bought by Henry William de Saussure and Timothy Ford. The two lawyers temporarily rejoined the house with the neighboring parcel at 63 Tradd Street before ultimately splitting off 58 Meeting Street in 1801 into its current dimensions. De Saussure received 58 Meeting St. as part of the division. The house passed through several other owners before being bought by John H. Doscher in 1872. Doscher opened a grocery in the building and remodeled the house with Victorian details and a storefront. The grocery use lasted nearly a century. The Historic Charleston Foundation bought the house in 1979 and conveyed it in April 1982 to Thomas and Jacquelin Stevenson who restored the building to a residential purpose.
The house, a Charleston single house, was bought by John Dewberry in 2003 for $1.5 million. The house's stables on the south end of the lot had been joined to the house in the early 1900s and converted into a kitchen. Dewberry reworked the hyphen between the two buildings and remodeled the kitchen.
# William McDonough Kelly

William McDonough Kelly, CLJ (July 21, 1925 – November 16, 2013) was a Canadian political strategist and Senator.
Kelly was a civil engineer by training and a consultant in the energy industry by profession. Politically he was a member of the Big Blue Machine, a group of advisers, organizers and strategists around Ontario Premier Bill Davis and the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in the 1970s and 1980s.
He was appointed to the Senate in 1982 by Liberal Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. At the time, the Liberals had been in power for almost all of the previous twenty years resulting in a steady decline in the number of Tory senators. Trudeau adopted a policy of replacing retiring Progressive Conservative Senators with other Progressive Conservatives in order to ensure the opposition caucus was large enough to be functional.
The Leader of the Official Opposition would submit a short list of names from which the Prime Minister would choose an appointee for a vacant Tory Senate seat. Several senior Red Tories such as Joe Clark's chief of staff, Peter Harder as well as Norman Atkins, Hugh Segal and Bill Davis himself lobbied Clark to include Kelly on the short list and lobbied the Prime Minister's Office to choose Kelly from the list.
As a Senator, Kelly served variously as caucus chairman and whip and served on various Senate committees, most notably as Chair of the Special Senate Committee on Security and Intelligence and the Special Senate Committee on Terrorism and the Public Safety. In the 1990s Kelly served as rapporteur and delegate on the second committee to the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly in Vienna. His Senate tenure was also notable for his having introduced a procedural intervention that succeeded in putting an end to the filibuster and the passing of the GST (Goods and Services Tax) bill in late 1990s. On his mandatory retirement from the Senate in 2000, Senate colleagues of both parties in the Senate lauded his distaste for partisanship and gentlemanly attributes.

## World War II

During World War II, Kelly served as a lieutenant, of the Second Field Engineer Regiment.

## Affiliations/honours

Kelly also served as a director of the Council on Drug Abuse, chairman of the Board of Governors at Ryerson Polytechnic University and co-chairman of a 1984 task force on Crown corporations. He also served for a period as Chairman of the Board of Rothmans Benson & Hedges Inc. He was a director of numerous national and international companies and financial institutions, governor of the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame and a commander of the Order of St. Lazarus of Jerusalem (CLJ).
# William Orcutt

William Orcutt may refer to:
* William Warren Orcutt (1869–1942), petroleum geologist
* William Dana Orcutt (1870–1953), American book designer, typeface designer, historian, and author
# William Munroe Archibald

William Munroe Archibald (February 23, 1876 – November 10, 1949) was a pioneering Canadian aviator.

## Early years

He was educated at McGill University, Montreal, where he graduated in 1897 with an engineering degree. Following extensive experience in various mining camps he joined the staff at Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company at Trail, British Columbia in 1911 to investigate mining properties.
As general manager of mines for the company in 1928, he determined that aircraft could be used to great advantage in mining exploration. During the following year, at age 53, he purchased an aircraft from de Havilland Aircraft Company at Toronto and learned to fly at that company's school. He then organized Cominco Flying Service at Creston, British Columbia, as the company's pilot training school and staffed it with First World War aviators to train young company engineers to flying licence standards.
In his early days with Cominco, he lived at Rossland, British Columbia, but then moved to Creston. He commuted to work almost daily by air from Creston, a road distance of 150 miles, but less than half that in his aircraft. He made the first recorded flight into the interior of British Columbia in 1929, and in 1931 completed a coast-to-coast flight of Canada in a wheeled aircraft.
The peak period for Cominco's use of aircraft under his supervision was reached the following year when ten aircraft were in use almost daily.
Archibald inaugurated the first air route to Stewart, British Columbia and to Ketchikan, Alaska in 1935 and his numerous cross Canada flights earned him the title of "Canada's Flying Businessman".
The McKee Trophy for service to Canadian aviation during 1935 was awarded to Archibald and he went on to become known as the "Father of the Yellowknife Gold Fields".
He retired from Cominco in 1938 to become a senior mining consultant.

## Second World War

During the Second World War, Archibald served as a government liaison in Cuba.
He died in Toronto on November 10, 1949.

## Honours and legacy

* Trans-Canada (McKee) Trophy (1935)
* Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame (1974)
# William Mellor (journalist)

William Mellor (1888–1942) was a left-wing British journalist.
Mellor was born in Crewe, where his father was a Unitarian clergyman. He attended Willaston School, an establishment set up to provide education for the sons of impoverished Unitarian ministers. He then went on to Exeter College, Oxford.
A Guild Socialist during the 1910s, Mellor worked closely with G. D. H. Cole, founding the National Guilds League with him in 1915. He joined the Daily Herald in 1913 as a journalist, and was imprisoned during the First World War as a conscientious objector, returning to the Herald on his release.
He was a founder-member of the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1920, but resigned in 1924. He became editor of the Herald in 1926, succeeding George Lansbury when the Trades Union Congress took over the paper, and was fired in 1930 soon after Odhams Press took half-ownership with the TUC. He was the first editor of Tribune 1937–38, but was sacked after falling out with Stafford Cripps over the latter's proposal for a Popular Front of socialist and non-socialist parties against fascism. For the last ten years of his life, though married with a family, he conducted an affair with the young Barbara Castle.

## Works

* (with G. D. H. Cole) The Meaning of Industrial Freedom, 1918
* Direct Action, 1920.
* The co-operative movement and the fight for socialism, 1933
# William Pell

William Pell may refer to:
* William Pell (tenor), American opera singer
* William Pell (minister), English nonconformist minister
* William Pell (footballer), English footballer
* William Ferris Pell, American horticulturist
# William Pelham (Medal of Honor)

William R. Pelham (December 24, 1845, or December 8, 1847 – March 30, 1933) was a Union Navy sailor during the American Civil War and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.

## Biography

Pelham enlisted in the Navy from New York City and took part in the Civil War as a Landsman on Rear Admiral David Farragut's flagship, the USS Hartford. On August 5, 1864, the Hartford participated in the Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama. Five months after the battle, on December 31, 1864, Pelham was issued the Medal of Honor for his conduct in that action.
Pelham died at age 85 or 87 and was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and Organization: Landsman, U.S. Navy. Born: Halifax, Nova Scotia. Enlisted in: Nova Scotia. G.O. No.: 45, December 31, 1864.
Citation:
   On board the flagship U.S.S. Hartford during successful actions against Fort Morgan, rebel gunboats and the ram CSS Tennessee (1863) in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. When the other members of his guncrew were killed or wounded under the enemy's terrific shellfire, Pelham calmly assisted the casualties below and voluntarily returned and took his place at an adjoining gun where another man had been struck down. He continued to fight his gun throughout the remainder of the battle which resulted in the capture of the Tennessee.
# William Rust

William Rust may refer to:
* William Rust (journalist) (1903–1949), British communist activist and newspaper editor
* William A. Rust (1846–1903), Wisconsin state senator
* William Ross Rust, president of the Tacoma Smelter and Refining Company
* William Ross Rust House, named after William Ross Rust
* William Rust Summit, a mountain summit in California
# William Russell Willcox

William Russell Willcox (April 11, 1863 – April 9, 1940) was an American politician from New York. On January 1, 1905, he became the Postmaster of New York City. By 1909 he was chairman of the New York Public Service Commission. He served on the Railway Wage Commission in 1918.

## Biography

He was born on April 11, 1863, in Smyrna, New York, to Thomas L. Willcox. He attended the state normal school in Brockport, New York. He later attended the University of Rochester.
He served as principal of the Webster Academy and Spring Valley High School. He then attended Columbia Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1890.
Around 1901 Mayor Seth Low appointed him to the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation where he served for two years as president of the commission.
In 1904, he married Martha J. Havemeyer, descendant of Mayor William Frederick Havemeyer.
On January 1, 1905, he became the Postmaster of New York City. He was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt.
On July 1, 1907, he became chairman of the New York Public Service Commission.
Willcox served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1916 to 1918. He encouraged Republican congressmen during votes for the 19th Amendment
Willcox resigned after being appointed to the Railway Wage Commission, also known as the U.S. Railroad Commission in 1918. Others appointed by the Woodrow Wilson administration were U.S. Secretary of the Interior Franklin Knight Lane, Charles Caldwell McChord of the Interstate Commerce Commission and D.C. chief justice J. Harry Covington. The commission investigated railroad wages.
He became a widower in 1939. He died on April 9, 1940, a Southside Hospital in Bayshore, New York.
# William Ruthven, 1st Lord Ruthven

William Ruthven, 1st Lord Ruthven (died c. 1528) was a Scottish nobleman and founder of the noble lines of the Ruthven family.
William Ruthven of Ruthven /ˈrɪvən/ was created Lord Ruthven by summons at the Parliament of Scotland in February 1488. James III of Scotland made him a Lord of Parliament to gain his support against his rebels, who intended to make his son James, Duke of Rothesay King. The King left Edinburgh in March 1488, and joined Ruthven at Perth, and they travelled to Aberdeen. The first battle with the Prince's army was near Blackness Castle. The King was forced to negotiate with his rebels, and handed over Ruthven as a hostage.
Ruthven may have been chosen as a hostage because he was the rival of a rebel, Lord Oliphant, for the office of Sheriff of Perth. He remained a prisoner until the end of the conflict after the death of James III at the Battle of Sauchieburn, and was made to pay a ransom of £1000.
He was invested as a Privy Counsellor of Scotland in August 1513, and after 1515 became one of the guardians of the boy King James V of Scotland.

## Marriage and issue

Lord Ruthven married first Isabel Livingston; and had one son:
* William Ruthven, Master of Ruthven (k. 1513 Battle of Flodden)
He married secondly Christian Forbes, daughter of William Forbes, 3rd Lord Forbes and had four children:
* John Ruthven (died c. 1548)
* William Ruthven of Ballindean
* Margaret Ruthven, married first Alexander Stewart, 2nd Earl of Buchan; second John Erskine yr of Dun; third James Stewart of Ryland; fourth William Wood of Bonnyton
* Elizabeth Ruthven, married first William Hay, 5th Earl of Erroll; second Ninian Ross, 3rd Lord Ross