OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Insinger Gilissen

Insinger Gilissen, previously known as Insinger de Beaufort, is an Anglo-Dutch private bank providing private banking, wealth management and private planning to high-net-worth individuals and some institutional clients. In 2016 it merged with Theodoor Gilissen Bankiers to become Insinger Gilissen. Since 1 January 2017 Insinger Gilissen has been part of Quintet Private Bank.

## History

The roots of the bank go back to the 18th century, when the founder of the bank German Herman Albrecht Insinger (1757-1805) came to Amsterdam aged 11 years old. In 1779 together with merchant Paulus Prins he established the company Insinger en Prins. He left for the Caribbean as agent for a family that had provided mortgage loans to slavery plantations. He came back to Amsterdam in 1782 and Insinger & Co, as it had then been renamed, continued to concentrate on business in the West Indies and the lending to plantations.
For nearly two hundred years the bank was associated with the Insinger family, with family members leading the firm. By the 1950s in addition to conducting general trade, the company turns to banking activities, broking, participation in other companies, syndicates and consortia, managing assets for third parties and managing public limited companies.
It was only in 1972 it was decided to convert the company to a naamloze vennootschap. The company established as Insinger Bankiers N.V. and merged with the English Cannon Street Investments. In 1976 the company merged with commission broker Willems & Cie, to become Bank Insinger Willems N.V. In 1988 Bank Insinger Willems N.V. merges with Amsterdam commission broker De Beaufort en Kraaijenhagen and continues under the name bank Insinger de Beaufort.
In 1994 the bank merges with financial services provider Integro and is subsequently listed on the Luxembourg Stock Exchange in 1997 and was regulated as a Dutch bank by the De Nederlandsche Bank.
In 2009 bank Insinger de Beaufort formed a strategic alliance with BNP Paribas Wealth Management. This involved a merger between bank Insinger de Beaufort and Nachenius Tjeenk and the centralisation of all UK activities out of the BNP Paribas Wealth Management office in London. BNP Paribas acquired 63% of all outstanding Insinger de Beaufort shares. In 2014 BNP Paris announced that it wanted to reduce its shareholding to 51%.
In April 2016 KBL epb has signed a preliminary agreement to acquire Insinger de Beaufort from the parent BNP Paribas Wealth Management. End May 2016 the merger of Bank Insinger de Beaufort and Theodoor Gilissen was announced but will not be completed until the second half of 2017. The new name will be InsingerGilissen.
As of 2017 Insinger de Beaufort had approximately EUR10.5 billion assets under management. Besides the main office in Amsterdam, Insinger de Beaufort also had offices in The Hague and London.
Theodoor Gilissen has five offices in the Netherlands. Since 2003 the bank is part of the network of KBL epb. Theodoor Gilissen employs over 200 people and represents assets under management of EUR 12 billion.
# Shahabuddin Ahmed (ambassador)

Shahabuddin Ahmed is a Bangladeshi civil servant and ambassador of Bangladesh to Japan. He is a former secretary of the Ministry of Food.

## Early life

Ahmed was born in 1960 in Bhola District, East Pakistan, Pakistan. He did his bachelor's degree and master's in soil sciences from the University of Dhaka in 1981 and 1982 respectively. He has a second master's in development finance from the University of Birmingham.

## Career

Ahmed joined the Bangladesh Civil Service in 1986.
In September 2009, Ahmed was promoted from senior assistant secretary to deputy secretary.
Ahmed was appointed the acting secretary of the Ministry of Food in December 2017 from the Ministry of Finance. From December 2017 to December 2019, Ahmed was the secretary of the Ministry of Food. In April 2019, he visited Harvard University to attend a Leadership in Crises executive program paid for a capacity building for civil servants projects. He took his family with him whose expenses were paid by him.
Ahmed was appointed the ambassador of Bangladesh to Japan in March 2020 while on post retirement leave for a three-year term. He replaced Ambassador Rabab Fatima who was appointed the Permanent Representative of Bangladesh to the United Nations. He inaugurated the Bangladesh booth at the Fashion World Tokyo and urged more investment from Japan in Bangladesh. He has urged Japan to recruit more workers from Bangladesh.
# Influenza virus nucleoprotein

Influenza virus nucleoprotein (NP) is a structural protein which encapsidates the negative strand viral RNA. NP is one of the main determinants of species specificity. The question of how far the NP gene can cross the species barrier by reassortment and become adapted by mutation to the new host has been discussed.
# InteGreat Theater

InteGreat Theater, formerly known as Words, Signs & Vibes (WS&V), is a performing arts independent youth theatre which aims towards working with integrating the deaf and hearing communities through drama and sign songs. The youth theatre meets at the Hippodrome Theatre in Birmingham, United Kingdom on Saturday afternoons.
They started as a part of the Leaveners, a Quaker performing arts group, alongside their other two groups, Quaker Music Making and Quaker Youth Theatre. After gaining popularity at various events, such as the Big Youth Theatre Festival (BYTF) and receiving the Wavemakers Award, the youth theatre split from its parent organisation due to financial issues, becoming and Independent Voluntary Organisation. The group formerly met at the Crescent Theatre before September 2008, when the group moved to the Hippodrome.

## Organisation

The theater is led primarily by two drama leaders, Angela Twigg and Jayne Fletcher, who after working as drama leaders while the group was a member of the Leaveners, since moved to save the group from disbanding by forming it into an independent organisation in its own right.
The drama leaders are helped in workshops and projects by volunteer workers and interpreters to aid with communication with sign language.
# Shadow Cabinet of Ruth Davidson

While there is no Official Opposition in Holyrood, Ruth Davidson, as leader of the largest party not in government, acts as the Leader of the Opposition. She formed her shadow cabinet following the 2016 Scottish Parliament election, where the Scottish Conservatives replaced Scottish Labour as the largest non-governing party.

## History

Davidson was elected Leader of the Scottish Conservative Party in the 2011 leadership election. She led the secondary opposition frontbench from 2011 until the 2016 Scottish Parliament election. In the election, the Scottish Conservatives replaced the Scottish Labour as the largest party not in government.
In 2018, Davidson and her partner, Jen Wilson, announced they were expecting a baby. From 15 September 2018 to 3 May 2019, she went on leave and her opposition cabinet was led by Jackson Carlaw.
In 2019, Davidson resigned as Conservative leader and her shadow cabinet dissolved.

## Shadow Cabinet

Davidson Shadow Cabinet :
| Portfolio | Officeholder | Term |
| Leader | Ruth Davidson | 2016–2020 |
| Deputy Leader | Jackson Carlaw | 2016–2020 |
| Europe and External Affairs | Jackson Carlaw | 2016–2020 |
| Culture and Tourism | Jackson Carlaw | 2016–2017 |
| Culture and Tourism | Rachael Hamilton | 2017–2020 |
| Finance | Murdo Fraser | 2016–2020 |
| Economy, Jobs and Fair Work | Dean Lockhart | 2016–2020 |
| Health and Sport | Donald Cameron | 2016–2017 |
| Health and Sport | Miles Briggs | 2017–2020 |
| Education and Skills | Liz Smith | 2016–2020 |
| Constitution | Adam Tomkins | 2016–2020 |
| Social Security | Adam Tomkins | 2016–2018 |
| Social Security | Michelle Ballantyne | 2018–2020 |
| Justice | Douglas Ross | 2016–2017 |
| Justice | Liam Kerr | 2017–2020 |
| Rural Economy and Connectivity | Peter Chapman | 2016–2020 |
| Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform | Maurice Golden | 2016–2017 |
| Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform | Donald Cameron | 2017–2020 |
| Chief Whip | John Lamont | 2016–2017 |
| Chief Whip | Maurice Golden | 2017–2020 |
# Lettstädter Höhe

The Lettstädter Höhe is a mountain, 966 metres high, in the Central Black Forest in Germany, southwest of Kniebis.
The Lettstädter Höhe lies in a walking region on the Westweg trail from Pforzheim to Basel on the seventh stage between the Alexanderschanze and the Bergbauernhof Hark.
* This Baden-Württemberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Klenovac, Serbia

Klenovac is a village in the municipality of Zaječar, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 250 people.
# Sophie Thomson

Sophie Thomson is an Australian horticulturalist, author and television and radio personality from Adelaide.
Thomson is a presenter on ABC's Gardening Australia and an ABC radio talk back host with extensive media experience.
She writes for major newspapers and magazines and authors books on gardening. Her focus is on the role gardening can play to enhance individual and community wellbeing..
# Shelburne Regional High School

Shelburne Regional High School (SRHS) is a secondary school located in Shelburne, Nova Scotia. SRHS is part of the Tri-County Regional School Board and is the only high school in the town of Shelburne. The original high school was home to students for 53 years until a new high school was built in 2004.

## Administration

* Jeff Rankin - Principal
* Byron MacAlpine - Vice Principal
# Tampico, Indiana

Tampico is an unincorporated community in Grassy Fork Township, Jackson County, Indiana.

## History

Tampico first grew around a blacksmith shop established in about 1840. The community was likely named after Tampico, in Mexico. A post office was established at Tampico in 1852, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1909.
# Westerns GFC

Westerns GFC is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club that was founded in 1951 and fields gaelic football teams in competitions organised by Louth GAA. The club is based in the parish of Reaghstown, close to the town of Ardee and the Louth/Monaghan border.
Westerns have reached the final of the Louth Junior Football Championship four times, in each case being unsuccessful in winning the Christy Bellew Cup.
As of 2023, the club competes in the Junior Championship and Division 3B of the county football Leagues. Anthony Durnin is the manager of the senior team.

## Honours

* Louth Junior 2A Football League (1): 1975
* Louth Junior 2A Football Championship (1): 1977
* Louth Junior A Football League (1): 2001
* Drogheda and Dundalk Dairies/Kevin Mullen Shield (2): 1978, 2006
* Louth Junior 1 Football League (Division 3B) (1): 2019

## Inter-county players

Reaghstown native Tommy Durnin made his Louth championship debut in 2015 against Westmeath and is still a county player under manager Mickey Harte in 2023. He was a member of the Westerns side that won the Division 3B Football League in 2019. Durnin transferred his club allegiance to Inniskeen Grattans of Monaghan in 2021.
# Stop, Drop and Roll (song)

"Stop, Drop and Roll" is a song by New Zealand hip hop artist Mareko featuring the Deceptikonz. The single was released in 2003 and hit No. 6 on the New Zealand charts.
The music video for the song was directed by Sophie Findlay and is a "humorous take" on various army films like Full Metal Jacket. In it, Mareko (playing the Commanding Officer) and his troops (the Deceptikonz) bark orders and harass recruits.

## Track listings

* "Stop, Drop & Roll"
* "Stop, Drop & Roll (Instrumental)"
* "Stop, Drop & Roll (41:30 Remix)" (featuring Deceptikonz, Scribe & Flowz)
* "Stop, Drop & Roll" (Video)
# William Frederick Powell

William Frederick Powell (1826 – 1889) was a political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Carleton in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1854 to 1866 as a Conservative member.
He was born in Perth, Upper Canada, the son of Colonel James Hamilton Powell, and had moved to Bytown by 1847. Powell was among those who lobbied for a Protestant hospital in Bytown. He served as reeve for Bytown. In 1857, he married Rosanna Margaret Wallis. Powell also served as sheriff for Carleton County and was captain of an infantry company at Bells Corners, Canada West.
Powell Avenue in the Glebe area of Ottawa was named after him.
His brother John A.H. Powell served in the legislative assembly for Upper Canada.
# William Foster (footballer)

William Foster (1913 – after 1933) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.
# William Hazlitt (disambiguation)

William Hazlitt (1778–1830) was an English critic and essayist.
William Hazlitt may also refer to:
* William Hazlitt (Unitarian minister) (1737–1820), his father; Irish-born English minister
* William Hazlitt (registrar) (1811–1893), his son; English lawyer and translator
* William Carew Hazlitt (1834–1913), his grandson; English lawyer, editor and writer
# William Henry Parsons (New York activist)

William Henry Parsons (1859 – September 21, 1935) headed the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice from 1930 until his death. Previously he had served as the society's treasurer, from 1912-1930. Born in New York City he attended the Park Institute at Rye and then Yale University, graduating in 1882. He was president of Parsons, Whittemore, Inc., an elder at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Brooklyn branch of the YMCA. He was married to Laura Wolcott Collins who died in 1928. They had three sons and two daughters.
# William Evans (judge)

William Evans (1846 or 1847 – 15 February 1918) was a Welsh judge and legal writer.

## Life

Evans was the third son of James Evans of Merthyr Tydfil, south Wales. He matriculated at the University of Oxford in 1868 at the age of 21 as a non-collegiate student, transferring to Jesus College, Oxford in 1869. He obtained two BA degrees: Literae Humaniores in 1872 (3rd class) and Jurisprudence in 1873 (4th class). He was called to the Bar by Inner Temple in 1874. He was a member of the Wales and Chester Circuit and went on commissions to France, Spain and Australia. He wrote on legal topics, including the law of principal and agent, and also on the poetry of Wales. He was appointed as a county court judge in 1897, assigned to mid-Wales. He died whilst sitting at Oswestry County Court on 15 February 1918.
# William Kirk Dickson

William Kirk Dickson (1860 – 14 July 1949) was a Scottish advocate, librarian and writer. He was Keeper of the Advocates' Library from 1906 to 1925, and Librarian of the National Library of Scotland from 1925 to 1931.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh, the son of William Dickson of Mauricewood (near Glencorse) and his wife, Anne Kirk.
He studied law at University of Edinburgh and qualified as an advocate in 1887.
In 1890 he was living and working at 38 York Place.
In the late 19th century he lived at 3 Darnaway Street on the Moray Estate in western Edinburgh.
In 1912 University of St Andrews granted him an honorary doctorate, LL.D.
He died in Edinburgh on 14 July 1949 and is buried with his parents in the Grange Cemetery in the south of the city. The grave lies against the south wall. His wife Kathleen Murdoch, daughter of Major General Sir Robert Murdoch-Smith lies with him. His son Rear Admiral Robert Kirk Dickson (1898–1952) is buried at St Mark's Church, Highcliffe, Dorset.
His youngest son, Archibald William Dickson, was killed in the Battle of Jutland, when HMS Queen Mary was destroyed by SMS Derfflinger, aged 16.
# William H. Fallon

William H. Fallon was an Irish Catholic mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota, United States, from 1938 to 1940. He was elected as an independent candidate in 1938 by a margin of 471 votes.
# William Harvey (officer of arms)

William Harvey (1510 – 1567) was an English officer of arms.
Born June 1510 to Turner and Mary Harvey in Ashill, Somerset. He had a brother Thomas Harvey of London, whose daughter Audrey Harvey married William Jefferay. According to the Dictionary of National Biography William Harvey became a junior officer of the college of arms and was appointed the Bluemantle Pursuivant in ordinary on 18 June 1536. Under this title he accompanied William Paget on an embassy visit to France. After this he was awarded the Somerset Herald coat of arms. Under this title he was recorded as being the only officer of arms to attend the funeral of Catherine Queen dowager of King Henry VIII.
In 1549 he was appointed the Norroy King of arms by Edward VI. During this time he made an official visit to Germany. Most strikingly he was despatched to France on 7 June 1557 to declare war on behalf of Queen Mary. From 1557 until his death he was Clarenceux King of Arms.
Harvey died in Thame, Oxfordshire, in 1567.
Harvey is a central character in James Forrester's 2011 novel Sacred Treason.

## Arms

Coat of arms of William Harvey :
* EscutcheonOr, a chevron between 3 leopard faces gules.
# William McDonald (bowls)

William S McDonald or MacDonald (1885-date of death unknown), was a Canadian international lawn bowls player who competed in the 1934 British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1934 British Empire Games he won the silver medal in the singles event.

## Personal life

He was a druggist by trade and travelled to the 1934 Games with his wife Margaret.
# William Leonard Baker

William Leonard Baker (16 May 1831 – 7 January 1893) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1890 until his death, representing the seat of East Kimberley.
Baker was born in Newport, Wales. He emigrated to Australia in the early 1850s, during the Victorian gold rush, and later went to Queensland, where he was involved in mining ventures in Charters Towers and near the Cape River. Baker came to Western Australia in 1885, during a gold rush in the Kimberley, and opened a store in Wyndham. He was elected to parliament at the 1890 general election, which was the first to be held for the Legislative Assembly. Baker died in Fremantle in January 1893, having suffered from pleurisy and bronchitis for some time. He was the first member of the Legislative Assembly to die in office.
# William Henry Goss

William Henry Goss (30 July 1833 London - 4 January 1906 Stoke upon Trent) was an English potter notable for having developed the souvenir trade in pottery with his Goss crested china.

## Gossware

Born in London to Richard Goss and Sophia Mann, William was a student at the School of Design at Somerset House in London, from where in 1857 he was employed as chief artist of the Stoke upon Trent firm of William Taylor Copeland, who had bought the business interests of his partner Josiah Spode II. Shortly after, in 1858, Goss started his own business in Stoke upon Trent. At first he produced ivory porcelain of such quality as to merit an award at the 1851 International Exhibition. His experiments led to marked improvements in jewelled porcelain and heraldic china. It was not until the 1880s, under the influence of his sons Adolphus, Godfrey, Victor and Huntley, were the famous small white-glazed vases and pots with heraldic arms for presentations being produced. These items made up a large portion of his production. These were soon joined by small items depicting interesting local scenery.
In 1906, a League of Goss Collectors was founded, becoming the International League in 1918
The business was taken over by Cauldon Potteries in 1929, the name Goss still being used. Finally it became a subsidiary of the Royal Doulton group. By 1940, the Goss factory had ceased production.
In the late 1960s, Gossware became very collectable and in 1970 a modern Goss Collectors club was founded. Nearly all pieces of Gossware can be identified by a goshawk crest on the base with W. H. Goss printed underneath. Pieces made after 1931 also have the word England below the mark.
Besides his work in pottery, he wrote a few books, was the biographer of Llewellynn Jewitt, was vice-president of the North Staffordshire Field Club, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Meteorological Society.
His wife was Georgiana Goldswain whom he married in 1854 and they produced seven children, his son Adolphus later joining the business.
He was buried in Hartshill cemetery.

## Books

* William Henry Goss, The Life and Death of Llewellyn Jewitt (London: Henry Gray, 1884)
# William Henry Yelverton

The Hon. William Henry Yelverton (5 December 1791 – 28 April 1884) was a Whig politician who served as MP for Carmarthen Boroughs from 1832 to 1835. Yelverton inherited considerable lands and industry from his family and from his marriage to Elizabeth Lucy Morgan.

## Early life and education

Yelverton was born on 5 December 1791 in Belle Isle Castle, Ireland, to William Charles Yelverton, 2nd Marquess of Avonmore, and his wife Mary, daughter of John Reid. The Yelverton family held the title of Viscount Avonmore.
He was educated at Eton College and enrolled as a student at Brasenose College, Oxford. On 2 June 1825 in Clifton, Gloucester, he married Elizabeth Lucy Morgan, daughter of John Morgan of Furnace. His wife died in 1863; they had one son and three daughters.
In 1811, Yelverton inherited the Blaiddbwll estate by an uncle to his mother, Captain John Parr. The property was built upon through his marriage when he became the owner of the Carmarthen ironworks and colliery, as well as land in the Carmarthen and Llanelli area, which included the estate of Whitland Abbey.

## Political career

Yelverton was appointed a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. Yelverton was elected as Member of Parliament of Carmarthen Borough in the 1832 United Kingdom general election, but lost his seat to David Lewis in the 1835 election. Yelverton was High Sheriff of Carmarthenshire in 1853.
He was allegedly one of the landlords who had been responsible for the eviction of tenants after the 1868 general election, where a number of tenants were thrown out of their farms by the landowners for supporting Liberal candidates instead of following the landlord's direction to support the Conservatives.
By 1878, Yelverton had gone to financial difficulties and became bankrupt.

## Thelwell vs. Yelverton

In the case of Thelwell vs. Yeltervon, involving the marriage and subsequent divorce of William Henry's nephew (Major William Charles Yelverton, 4th Viscount Avonmore) to a Catholic nurse (Maria Theresa Longworth), William Henry and his family sided with Longworth, thus causing a family rift. Indeed, by 1862, William and Lucy were themselves in court, bringing a case of libel against James Walker, who had written a letter criticising them for continuing to associate with Longworth after the case. According to Walker, Hendy Gwyn's family supported Longworth because, if her marriage to Avonmore had been confirmed as valid, the Viscount's children (from his second marriage) would have been illegitimate - and so their son, William Yelverton, would have been allowed to become heir to estates and viscountcy of Avonmore. Walker accused William Yelverton of behavior so selfish, so base, so unnatural that it is hard to believe its existence. Walker lost the case and had to pay £500 in compensation.