OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Melton (disambiguation)

William Melton (died 1340) was archbishop of York.
William Melton may also refer to:
* William Melton (priest) (died 1528), tutor of John Fisher in Cambridge
* William Melton of Aston and Kyllon, MP for Yorkshire (UK Parliament constituency)
* Bill Melton (born 1945), American baseball player
# William Melmoth

William Melmoth (sometimes "William Melmoth the Elder") (1665/66–1743) was an English devotional writer and lawyer, whose major work, The Great Importance of a Religious Life Consider'd (1711), proved to be one of the most popular pieces of religious writing of the 18th century. He was the father of William Melmoth (1710–1799), a Commissioner of Bankrupts.

## Life and career

Melmoth was admitted to the Inns of Court to begin his training as a barrister at Clifford's Inn on 15 April 1686, and then transferred to Inner Temple on 30 May 1689 and from there he was called to the Bar on 29 May 1693. Records show that he was admitted as a "gentleman." On his admission to the Bar he was called to take the Test Act oath that served as an oath of allegiance to William III and Mary II and the Protestant succession, he was troubled by Jacobite non-juror concerns of legitimacy. He wrote to John Norris, the religious writer, to ask whether swearing allegiance to an usurper might not make him an accessory to the usurpation.
However, Melmoth did take the oath, and in 1699 he moved to Lincoln's Inn, working mostly in chancery cases. He married, and this wife died around 1699 and left him property. He married again, a woman named Catharine, by 1710, and the two had four daughters and two sons to survive infancy. Among these was William Melmoth the Younger.removed

## Writings

As a high churchman, he was pleased with the accession of Queen Anne in 1702. He was active in the Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge and greatly concerned with the lasciviousness and "impiety" of the English stage. He wrote, anonymously, to rail against stage performances, including correspondence with Daniel Defoe and the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Tenison. It was during these years of 1703–1711 that Melmoth composed The Great Importance.
The Great Importance of a Religious Life Consider'd was published for the first time in 1711. Melmoth published the book anonymously. Like William Law's later A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life (1728), Melmoth's book emphasized personal renewal and religious awakening. Instead of focusing on social ills and matters of politics or polity, Melmoth focused on the individual Christian and urged a revitalized faith. The book was immediately successful and was translated into French and Welsh within a year. Melmoth's authorship of the book was not definitely asserted until his son did so in 1797. However, the work sold exceptionally well, having a staggering thirty editions by 1797 and selling 420,000 copies between 1766 and 1784 alone.
Melmoth wrote pamphlets and short works for publication, anonymously, throughout his public life, but he was only an occasional author. In 1719, he was made a Bencher of Lincoln's Inn and was soon recognised as one of the leading chancery counsel of the day. He devoted considerable energies to the physical and financial improvement of the Inn and continued to work up until a few days before his death on 6 April 1743.
# William Royall

William Royall may refer to:
* William Royall (settler), (c. 1595–1676), English settler of North Yarmouth, Maine
* William B. Royall (1825–1895), Union Army officer during the American Civil War
# William Osler Health System

William Osler Health System, formerly William Osler Health Centre, is a hospital network in Ontario, Canada that serves the city of Brampton and the northern portion of the western Toronto district of Etobicoke. The network is named for Canadian physician William Osler, one of the four founding professors of Johns Hopkins Hospital and developer of the concept of medical residency.
It has an annual operating budget of nearly $500 million CAD.

## Hospitals and centres

The network consists of two hospitals and one ambulatory care centre:
* Brampton Civic Hospital (established 2007) – a 608-bed hospital in northeast Brampton.
* Etobicoke General Hospital (established 1972) – a 310-bed hospital located in Etobicoke, Toronto
* Peel Memorial Centre for Integrated Health and Wellness (established 2017) - an ambulatory and urgent care centre in central Brampton

### Former hospitals

Georgetown Hospital was previously part of the William Osler Health Centre, but in 2005 it was transferred to Halton Healthcare. Peel Memorial Hospital ceased operation in 2007 and was later superseded by the Peel Memorial Centre.

## Executives

Ken White, former Trillium CEO, was appointed "Supervisor", which encompasses the role of both president and CEO as well as chairman of the board, by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care in 2007 "…to restore public confidence in the health centre". His term ended in April 2010 when Matthew Anderson became CEO.

## Foundation

The William Osler Health System raises funds through the William Osler Health System Foundation. Donors to the foundation include AbbVie, Algoma University, Bell, CIBC, Mercedes-Benz, Omni Television, Pfizer, Prime Asia Television, and Toronto Metropolitan University.
In April 2022, the foundation received a $128,000 donation from Amazon to assist with recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.
# William Innes (merchant)

William Innes (1719–1795) was a British merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1775.
Innes was the son of Alexander Innes of Cathlaw, West Lothian, and his wife Johanna Ainslie, daughter of Alexander Ainslie, merchant of Edinburgh, and was born on 29 July 1719. His father was a banker and merchant of Edinburgh and in 1749 Innes was a merchant in London, trading with the West Indies. He married Ann Wintle on 19 May 1753.
At the 1774 Innes was elected in a contest as Member of Parliament for Ilchester on the interest of Thomas Lockyer. He is not recorded as voting in Parliament, but he made two speeches in his time on army estimates and the land tax. Ilchester had a history of corrupt practices and the defeated candidates petitioned against the result on grounds of bribery. The election was declared void a year after on 4 December 1775. Innes did not stand again. He died on 14 January 1795. Innes is the author of 'The Slave Trade Indispensable' 1790
Innes is listed in the UCL Legacies of British Slave-ownership database as the creditor of several slave-owners.
Innes paid for a memorial to his nephew Joseph Innes, who died in Jamaica in 1779, in the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Lewisham. Innes left money in his will to have his own memorial there also.
# José Gonçalves

José Gonçalves may refer to:
* José Gonçalves (footballer) (born 1985), Portuguese footballer
* José Gonçalves (cyclist) (born 1989), Portuguese cyclist
# Robert Witt

Robert Witt, or variants, may refer to:

## People

* Sir Robert Witt (art historian) (1872–1952), British art historian
* Robert Witt (academic administrator) (born 1940), chancellor of the University of Alabama System
* Robert William Witt (1930–1967), neoclassical and experimental composer
* Bobby Witt (Robert Andrew Witt Sr, born 1964), American baseball pitcher
* Bobby Witt Jr. (Robert Andrew Witt Jr, born 2000), American baseball shortstop
* Bob Witt, vaudeville performer and a member of the group Witt and Berg

## Fictional character

* Pvt. Robert E. Lee Witt, a character from The Thin Red Line (1998 film)
# Salvation (Cult of Luna album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 8/10 |
| Rock Hard | 9.0/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Terrorizer | |
Salvation is the third studio album by Swedish post-metal band Cult of Luna, released on Earache Records in 2004; on October 4 in Europe, and October 10 in the United States.
A music video was recorded for "Leave Me Here", directed by Anders Forsman and Linus Johansson. It premiered on April 30, 2005 on MTV2 and Fuse TV.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Cult of Luna.
# Powerlifting at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Women's 52 kg

The Women's 52 kg powerlifting event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 21 September. It was won by Tamara Podpalnaya, representing Russia.

## Final round

21 Sept. 2004, 13:45
| Rank | Athlete | Weight(kg) |
| | Tamara Podpalnaya (RUS) | 127.5 |
| | Abir Nail (EGY) | 107.5 |
| | Yang Yan (CHN) | 102.5 |
| 4 | Annah Mooketshi (RSA) | 87.5 |
| 5 | Martine Servajean (FRA) | 85.0 |
| 6 | Fatama Allawi (JOR) | 80.0 |
| | Natali Elias (SYR) | NMR |
| | Iyabo Ismaila (NGR) | NMR |
# Stanhopea nigripes

Stanhopea nigripes is a species of orchid endemic to Peru.
# Mouton-Duvernet station

Mouton-Duvernet (French pronunciation:) is a Paris Métro station on line 4 in Paris' 14th arrondissement.

## Location

The station is located on Avenue du Général-Leclerc at Rue Mouton-Duvernet.

## History

The line 4 platforms were opened on 30 October 1909 when the southern section of the line opened between Raspail and Porte d'Orléans. The name refers to the Rue Mouton-Duvernet, named after 19th-century general Régis Barthélemy Mouton-Duvernet.
The station was renovated in early 1969 with a new design based on the orange tile, which was nicknamed the Mouton design. Twenty other stations are transformed on the same model during the following years. But it has lost the orange design since 13 March 13, 2007, following its renovation as part of the Renouveau du métro program, as at the Gare de l'Est station on Lines 5 and 7.
The station is now fitted with a set of platform screen doors, due to the RATP working to automate the line 4. The installation start in June 2018 and the installation ended in August 2018.
In 2018, 1,645,671 travelers entered this station which places it at 275th position of metro stations for its usage.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has two entrances in front of nos 36 and 40–42 on Avenue du Général-Leclerc. One of them has a Guimard entrance.

### Station layout

| Street Level |
| B1 | Mezzanine for platform connection |
| Line 4 platform level | Side platform with PSDs, doors will open on the right | Side platform with PSDs, doors will open on the right |
| Line 4 platform level | Northbound | ← toward Porte de Clignancourt (Denfert-Rochereau) |
| Line 4 platform level | Southbound | → toward Bagneux–Lucie Aubrac (Alésia) → |
| Line 4 platform level | Side platform with PSDs, doors will open on the right |

### Platform

Mouton-Duvernet is a standard configuration station: it has two platforms separated by metro tracks and the roof is elliptical.

### Bus connections

The station is served by Lines 38 and 68 of the RATP Bus Network and, at night, by lines N14 and N21 of the Noctilien bus network.

## Gallery

* Entrance to the station
* MP 89CC stock train departing
# Probability function

Probability function may refer to:
* Probability distribution
* Probability axioms, which define a probability function
* Probability measure, a real-valued function on a probability space
* Probability mass function
# Jazovik

Jazovik is a village in the municipality of Valjevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 144 people.
* village Jazovik - panorama
* village Jazovik - panorama
* village Jazovik - panorama
* village Jazovik - panorama
* village Jazovik - panorama
# William Rutherford Sanders

William Rutherford Sanders FRSE (17 February 1828 – 18 February 1881) was a 19th-century Scottish pathologist. He was one of the first to advocate the use of digitalis in heart conditions. He served as President of the Royal Medical Society 1847/8.

## Life

Sanders was born on 17 February 1828 at 15 Duke Street in Edinburgh's New Town (the street was renamed Dublin Street in 1920 after Edinburgh joined with Leith). He was the son of Dr James Sanders (d.1843). His early education was at the High School in Edinburgh.
The family moved to Montpelier in the south of France in 1842 and William continued his education there. His father died there in 1843 but he remained in France to complete his education. He attended the University of Montpellier and graduated as a Bachelor of Letters in 1844. He returned to his home city of Edinburgh in June 1844 and began to study medicine at the University of Edinburgh. He gained his doctorate (MD) in 1849. He did further postgraduate studies in both Paris and Heidelberg.
Returning to Edinburgh he began working as a pathologist at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary in 1852. In 1853 he succeeded Harold and John Goodsir as Curator of the Museum within the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. In 1857 he became senior Physician at the Infirmary and from 1869 he was also given the chair in Pathology by the University of Edinburgh.
In 1854 Sanders was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and was one of its secretaries from 1871-1881. In 1865 he was elected a member of the Aesculapian Club. In 1870 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being John Hutton Balfour.
A chronic abscess formed in 1874 and gradually worsened, causing him to retire from most duties. An attack of hemiplegia caused him total loss of speech from September 1880.
He died of an apopleptic fit at home, 30 Charlotte Square in Edinburgh on 18 February 1881, aged only 53. He is buried in one of the central sections of Dean Cemetery close to a main path.

## Family

In 1861 he was married to Georgianna Bridget Woodrow of Norwich (1842–1894). They had five children.

## Artistic recognition

His bust by John Hutchison is held by the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.

## Publications

* On the Anatomy of the Spleen (1849)
* Paralysis of the Palate in Facial Palsy (1865)
* Facial Hemiplegia (1865)
# Sixteen (card game)

Sixteen is a card game for 2 or 4 players, designed for players 8 and older, and published by Alpine Games. According to Major Fun, the game includes a good balance of strategy and luck, it is easy to learn, and takes approximately 15 minutes to play.

## Rules and gameplay

The Sixteen game deck contains 54 custom cards of 4 different suits, numbered 0-6, with two wild cards. To begin, three cards are dealt to each player, and the remaining cards are then placed face down forming a shared draw pile. Players alternate playing cards onto a shared face-up play pile, which becomes the set that the players are trying to win. A set is formed when the sum of the cards in the play pile equals or exceeds 16. If the sum equals 16, then the player who played the final card wins the set. If the sum exceeds 16 (a bust), then the player who did not play the final card wins the set. A set is also formed when three consecutive cards of the same number or suit are played. Play continues until the draw pile is exhausted and all cards have been played. The player who wins the most sets wins the round.

## Awards

Sixteen has been recognized with the following awards:
* Major Fun Family Award
* TDmonthly Top Toy Award
* Dr. Toy Best Products Winner
* Creative Child Magazine Seal of Excellence
* NAPPA Honors
# José María Fernández Unsáin

José María Fernández Unsáin (10 August 1918 – 18 June 1997) was an Argentine film director, screenwriter, and playwright.

## Biography

Although he studied medicine, Fernández Unsain chose literature as his career.
He was exiled to Mexico after the 1955 Revolución Libertadora, because of his cultural relationship with Eva Perón and The National Theatre or Comedy, Cervantes National Theatre (first director), and the Labour Worker Theatre of the General Confederation of Workers (CGT) (founder with others artists and directors).
He migrated to Mexico in 1958 and worked on the screenplays of hundreds of films over the next several decades, including Sed de amor directed by Alfonso Corona Blake (1958); La diligencia de la muerte directed by Rogelio A. González (1959); De tal palo tal astilla directed by Miguel M. Delgado (1959); Ladrón que roba a ladrón directed by Jaime Salvador (1959); La nave de los monstruos directed by Rogelio A. González (1959); and Sinful. He also directed a number of films in the 1960s and 1970s.
In 1976, Fernández Unsain became the president of the newly formed SOGEM (Sociedad General de Escritores de Mexico), an organization which strives to guarantee the rights of authors. He held this post until his death in 1997.
Fernández Unsain is survived by his widow, actress Jacqueline Andere (he had previously been married to actress Olivia Michelle and to Argentine actress Zoe Ducós), and four children, including daughter Chantal Andere, an actress and singer.
# Skate photography

Skate photography or skateboarding photography is the act of photographing skateboarding. Skate photography has been an integral part of skateboarding since its inception, used as a way to document and share the skateboarding tricks performed by skateboarders. Influential skate photographers include Skin Phillips, Glen E. Friedman, Dobie Campbell, Spike Jonze, Tobin Yelland, and Mike O'Meally.

## History

In 1965, Life magazine had an article on skateboarding with photographs of skateboarders in Central Park taken by Bill Eppridge. In the early days of skate photography, magazines were a primary way skate photography was disseminated via skate magazines, zines, and write-ups in mainstream media. The advent of the Internet slowly eroded away at skate magazines' dominance of skate photo dissemination. Photo and video sharing social media, such as YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram; in addition to self-published websites such as Crailtap, altered the landscape of skate photography. In March 2019, the print edition of Transworld Skateboarding ceased publication, leaving Thrasher as the last remaining in-print mass market skate magazine. Thrasher publishes more than 10,000 skate photos in print and online each year.
# Skerry Champion

Skerry Champion is a variety of potato with a round-to-oval shape and creamy yellow skin with a beautiful blue/purple "birthmark" colouring. 'Skerry Champions' have only recently become available to growers again after a long period of absence due to a host of viral diseases it was carrying. Taste quality is excellent with a lovely flavour and floury texture. They are quite highly resistant to blight however the tops of diseased haulms should be removed to keep tubers healthy. It has also been known as Buchan Beauty and although introduced into Ireland in 1922, may have existed in the UK before then.
# Skookum WCT Cash Spiel

The Skookum WCT Cash Spiel was an annual bonspiel, or curling tournament, that took place at the Whitehorse Curling Club in Whitehorse, Yukon. The tournament was held in a round-robin format. The tournament, sponsored by Skookum Asphalt, ran from 2006 to 2010 and was a major event on the World Curling Tour. Curlers from Alberta dominated the event, with Albertan teams winning 4 of the 5 events.

## Past champions

Only skip's name is displayed.
| Year | Winning team | Runner up team | Purse (CAD) |
| 2006 | Randy Ferbey | | |
| 2007 | Steve Waatainen | Ron Chrenek | $30,000 |
| 2008 | Chris Schille | Jason Larway | $50,000 |
| 2009 | Kevin Martin | Sean Geall | $50,000 |
| 2010 | Kevin Koe | Greg McAulay | $42,000 |
# Skookum (disambiguation)

Skookum is a word derived from the Chinook Jargon common in regional English in the Pacific Northwest region of North America. It may also refer to a mythical monster or a doll (as discussed in main article).
Skookum may also refer to:
* Skookum WCT Cash Spiel, a curling tournament from 2006 to 2010
* MV Skookum (1906), a Canadian ferry
* MV Skookum (1912), a Canadian ferry
* Skookums, a dog in Ernest Thompson Seton's 1911 book Rolf in the Woods
* Skookum, a Mallet steam locomotive under restoration by Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad
* Skookum cast, alleged evidence of Bigfoot
* Skookum cat, an experimental breed of domestic cat
# Skweyiya

Skweyiya is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Thembile Skweyiya (1939–2015), South African judge
* Zola Skweyiya (1942–2018), South African politician
# Journal of Medical Entomology

The Journal of Medical Entomology is a peer-reviewed bimonthly scientific journal published by Oxford University Press for the Entomological Society of America. The journal publishes reports on all aspects of medical entomology and medical acarology. According to the Journal Citation Reports the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.953.
# Skysawa

Skysawa is a pair of buildings in the center of Warsaw, Poland. The buildings are at 36 Świętokrzyska Street on a lot previously occupied by a 1960s 10-storey office building.
Its overall approximate floor area will be 40,000 sqm. Building A will have from 4 to 9 stories and its total floor area will be approximately 11,500 sqm. At 40 stories, the taller Building B will stand 155-metre tall, with approximately 28,000 sqm of floor area. The ground floor and level -1 of the set will feature retail space of 3,000 sqm with shops, restaurants or service points.

## Facilities

Under each building there will be a 3-storey underground parking lot offering approximately 140 parking spaces in total, charging stations for electric vehicles and approximately 200 parking spots for bicycles. SKYSAWA will be one of the first buildings in Warsaw to be connected directly to the metro. The adjacent Rondo ONZ metro station will be accessible through an underground passage.

## Name

The name SKYSAWA combines the words sky and Sawa (the name of a legendary Polish character). The first part refers to the shape of the 155-metre tall tower. The second part of the name draws on the legend of mermaid Sawa and fisherman Wars, who started a small settlement at the bank of the Vistula river called Warszawa (Warsaw).

## Architecture

SKYSAWA was designed by Projekt Polsko-Belgijska Pracownia Architektury. The external structure of the building will consist mostly of transparent surfaces with matte concrete elements and aluminum razors. The structural elements visible from the street perspective will be made of structural concrete. Each of the two buildings will feature terraces located on a variety of levels.

## Certification

The buildings will undergo BREEAM (Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment Method) certification aiming for the highest, OUTSTANDING rating. Building A of the SKYSAWA complex has already been awarded the BREEAM Interim certificate with the OUTSTANDING rating. BREEAM is an established method of assessment used worldwide for rating and certifying the sustainability of buildings at the design and construction stage, as well as during use. BREEAM assesses how environmentally-friendly and comfortable the building is for its users. A BREEAM Outstanding certificate indicates the highest possible rating and is awarded only to buildings in which the requirements of sustainable construction and solutions have been met at an above-standard level.

## Construction

Construction of SKYSAWA began at the end of June, 2019, with dismantling, construction and earthworks carried out during stage one. Building A is due to be ready in the third quarter of 2021, and building B in the third quarter of 2022.
The general contractor of the investment is a consortium of three companies: PORR S.A., TKT Engineering and ELIN.

## Nominations and awards

SKYSAWA A was nominated for the BREEAM Award 2020 in the Commercial Projects – Design Stage Award category.
# José León de Carranza Bridge

José León de Carranza Bridge (also referred to as the Carranza Bridge) is a 1400 m steel bridge that connects the city of Cádiz to the mainland. The bridge goes over the Bay of Cádiz. It forms part of the national network of roads with the number N-443. It is the older of the two bridges crossing to the city of Cádiz, the second being La Pepa Bridge to the north. This bridge is also one of the longest bascule bridges in Europe.