OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William H. Dutton

William H. Dutton is former Director of the Oxford Internet Institute, Professor of Internet Studies, University of Oxford, and Fellow of Balliol College. He also has a chair in Michigan State University's Department of Media and Information, where he is Quello Professor of Media and Information Policy. He was previously a Professor in the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Southern California, which he joined in 1980, where he was elected President of the Faculty.

## Books

William H.Dutton has written a number of books on the societal implications of computing and telecommunication, such as the Internet, including: Social Transformation in an Information Society (UNESCO 2004); Society on the Line: Information Politics in the Digital Age (Oxford, 1999); Modeling as Negotiating: The Political Dynamics of Computer Models in the Policy Process (Ablex, 1985); and Computers and Politics (Oxford, 1982).

## Edited books

Dutton also edited or co-edited several influential books, including: Wired Cities: Shaping the Future of Communications (G.K. Hall, 1987); Information and Communication Technologies: Visions and Realities (Oxford, 1996); and Digital Academe: The New Media and Institutions of Higher Education and Learning (Routledge, 2002); Transforming Enterprise: The Economic and Social Implications of Information Technology (MIT, 2005); and Society and the Internet: How Networks of Information and Communication are Changing Our Lives (Oxford, 2014).
# William A. Tomasso

William A. Tomasso, also known as Billy or Bill, is an American construction executive. Tomasso along with the Peter N. Ellef, chief of staff to state governor John G. Rowland, pled guilty on charges related to fast-tracking state contracts to Tomasso's firm in 2006.

## Early life and family

William A. Tomasso was born in New Britain, Connecticut to Angelo Tomasso Jr. and Joy Tomasso. He is member of the third generation of the Tomasso family construction dynasty. William attended the Kingswood Oxford School before spending a year abroad at a school in Florence, Italy. He holds a degree in Finance from Babson College.

## Career

In 1968 Angelo Tomasso Jr.’s four sons formed Tomasso Brothers Inc. under the umbrella of the family Tomasso Group with William as the President.
The fortunes of the Tomasso group improved when William struck up a close connection to Governor Rowland and got interested in politics. According to the Journal Inquirer William had been a "frequent and respected presence at the state Capitol." Tomasso was able to accompany top Rowland administration aides and officials on trips, sometimes in secret, which gave him an advantage in the subsequent bidding processes.
In 2003 William allegedly stalked and harassed a former Tomasso Group contractor and his wife.
As of 2018 William was the President of TBI Construction. As of 2019 William was a board member of the Greater New Britain Chamber of Commerce and a board member of the Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC) of New Britain.

### Trial and imprisonment

In 2004 the Tomasso Group, Group president William Tomasso, subsidiary TBI Construction, subsidiary Tunxis Management, and Governor Rowland's Chief of Staff Peter N. Ellef were indicted on numerous charges including fraud, racketeering, bribery, and extortion. Ellef had instructed Connecticut Department of Public Works Commissioner Theodore R. Anson to fast track major public works contracts with the explicit purpose of awarding them to the Tomasso Group.
In 2006 Tomasso and Ellef were each sentenced to 30 months in prison. They both pleaded guilty and Tomasso’s plea deal required him to admit that he bribed his way into the Long Lane School management contract and the $57 million Connecticut Juvenile Training School contract.
# William Herbert (died 1645)

William Herbert (by 1587 – 1645) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1621.
Herbert was the elder son of Richard Herbert of Wernllwynwhith. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 17 October 1600, aged 17. He sold the estate of Wernllwynwhith and bought the manor of Rhymney and White Friars, Cardiff, where he built the Friars' House. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for Cardiff. He was Mayor of Cardiff and Constable of Cardiff Castle in the time of King Charles I being appointed in September 1642 to seize it for the King, and to collect the rents of the Earl of Pembroke.
Herbert died after 1645 when his estate was reckoned at £1,000 per year.
Herbert married Ann Hurst, and left his estate to his male heir William Herbert of St Fagan's, son of William Herbert who was killed at the Battle of Edgehill.
# Liberté de Fitchburg

Liberté de Fitchburg ('Liberty of Fitchburg') was a French language newspaper published in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. It began publishing in 1909, under the name L'Indépendant ("The Independent"). It changed its name to Le Progrès ("The Progress") and, in 1920, to "Liberté de Fitchburg". As of 1937, it was a weekly newspaper, with Léonard A. Remy as its director and Josaphat T. Benoît is its editor.
# Limnonectes isanensis

Limnonectes isanensis is a species of fanged frogs in the family Dicroglossidae. It was discovered in Phu Luang Wildlife Sanctuary, Loei Province, Thailand in 2012. It belongs to the Limnonectes kuhlii species complex.

## Photos

* Limnonectes isanensis - Phu Kradueng National Park
* Limnonectes isanensis - Phu Kradueng National Park
* Limnonectes isanensis - Phu Kradueng National Park
* ↑ IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group (2017). "Limnonectes isanensis". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2017: e.T48109487A48109539. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2017-2.RLTS.T48109487A48109539.en. Retrieved 20 November 2021.
* 1 2 Frost, Darrel R. (2019). "Limnonectes isanensis McLeod, Kelly, and Barley, 2012". Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 6.0. American Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 9 October 2019.
* 1 2 McLeod, Kelly & Barley (2012). “Same-same but different”: Another new species of the Limnonectes kuhlii complex from Thailand (Anura: Dicroglossidae). Russian Journal of Herpetology, vol. 19, No. 3, p. 261-274.
* This Limnonectes-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# William Luke

William G. Luke (28 May 1829 — 24 November 1912) was an American businessman who founded the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Company, the forerunner of Meadwestvaco Corporation, in 1888 at Piedmont, West Virginia and Luke, Maryland, United States.

## Immigration, family, and career

The son of John, a master paper maker at Crook of Devon, Luke came to America from Scotland in 1852. He was a pioneer of the modern art of papermaking.
Luke worked as the manager of the Jessup & Moore Paper Company in Wilmington, Delaware, from 1862 to 1898. He had a large family of six sons (John G., William A., David L., Adam K., James L., and Thomas) and two daughters (Jean and Isabel), with David going to college and earning chemistry and chemical engineering degrees. In 1887/1888, as part of their new West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, Luke and his sons John and David opened a paper mill along the Potomac River on the West Virginia–Maryland border.
In 1888, papermaking still relied heavily on rags as the most common raw material. The price of rags had skyrocketed due to demand during the Civil War, and other viable sources of pulp fibers were being sought. The Luke mill was the first to successfully develop the process of using wood for manufacturing pulp. Wood pulp paper is now the most common type.
In 1898, the company was officially incorporated and included three mills in West Virginia and Maryland.

## Legacy

The town of Luke, Maryland, formerly known as West Piedmont, is named for William Luke.
The West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company changed its name to Westvaco in 1969. Westvaco merged with Mead in 2002 to form MeadWestvaco. Its printing and writing paper business, which operated the paper mill in Luke, was sold in 2005 and became NewPage, acquired by the Verso Corporation in 2015. Verso closed the Luke, Maryland, mill in 2019.
MeadWestvaco was led by successive members of the Luke family to the sixth generation, until its 2015 merger with RockTenn formed the WestRock company. By then, the Luke family's ownership of the company had decreased to two percent.
# William Harris (rugby union)

William "Pat" Albert Harris (30 June 1876 – 15 June 1950) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented the New Zealand national side in 1897. His position of choice was hooker. Harris did not play in any test matches as New Zealand did not play their first until 1903.

## Career

Harris, more commonly known as "Pat", was born in Christchurch but played for the Union (now known as Alhambra-Union due to a merge of clubs) club in Dunedin.
He played 9 games for the Otago province between 1894 and 1896. The next year, in 1897 he appeared for the South Island in the inaugural North against South Island match.
Based on this performance, Harris was chosen for the tour to Australia that year. He played in 8 out of the total 10 matches in Australia, including two out of the three of the unofficial tests against New South Wales.
After the touring party had returned to New Zealand they played a final fixture against the Auckland province. The game was lost 11–10 and at the conclusion of the match there was an after-match gathering. Unfortunately for Harris he was found guilty of being intoxicated and using coarse language. He was thus banned from participating in any rugby union for two years.
After his suspension had expired Harris did not reappear for his club or province again.

## Personal and death

Harris may have worked as an engineer.
Harris died on 15 June 1950 in Dunedin and was buried at Andersons Bay Cemetery.
# Lincoln Potters

The Lincoln Potters are a collegiate wood bat baseball team based in Lincoln, California. They are operating as part of the summer collegiate wood bat league known as the Pacific Empire League. It began operations in 2016 as members of the Great West League. They play their home games at McBean Stadium in Lincoln. The Potters replaced the Lodi Crushers and Sacramento Stealth, who went inactive for 2017.

## History

The Potters were named for the former minor league baseball franchise that played in the Placer-Nevada Baseball League and that was founded by newspaper editor Allen "Scoop" Thurman of the Colfax Record back in 1923. They won PNL championships in 1926, 1941, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1956 and 1957 and played until 1968. They played under several different name such as Cubs, Tigers, Merchants, and eventually the Potters. They had sponsorship from Gladding McBean, a terra cotta and clay manufacturing company located in Lincoln that replaced much of the friezes and other ornamental decorative pieces that were destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The sewer pipe and roofing tile manufacturer was founded in 1875 and still operates today as one of California's oldest companies.
On October 4, 2018, the Potters announced that they were departing the Great West League to play in the California Collegiate League for 2019 and beyond after the GWL announced that they were ceasing operations.
On December 15, 2023, the Potters announced that they would be inaugural members of the new Pacific Empire League, a six-team league also consisting of the Healdsburg Prune Packers, Humboldt Crabs, Medford Rogues, Solano Mudcats and West Coast Kings.

### Year-by-year record
#### Great West & CA Collegiate Leagues

| Year | League | Affiliation | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 2017 | Great West League | none | 35-25 | 3rd | Eric Bloom | Lost Opening Round to Chico Heat 2-1 |
| 2018 | Great West League | none | N/A | 2nd | Ryan Stevens | Lost Championship to Chico Heat 2-0 |
| 2019 | California Collegiate League | none | 28-18-1 | 2nd Northern Div. | Ryan Stevens | Lost NorCal Championship to Healdsburg Prune Packers 2-0 |
| 2020 | Independent | none | 16-4 | none | Ryan Stevens | none |
| 2021 | California Collegiate League | none | 36-23 | 2nd Northern Div. | Ryan Stevens | Lost in CCL State Championship Tournament |
| 2022 | California Collegiate League | none | 32-23 | 3rd Northern Div. | Ryan Stevens | none |
| 2023 | California Collegiate League | none | 32-20 | 3rd Northern Div. | Jon Peters | none |
# William Knight Keeling

William Knight Keeling (1807–1886) was a British (Victorian) artist, an illustrator of Walter Scott's novels and Shakespeare's plays, and a founder member and the third President of the Manchester Academy of Fine Arts.

## Background and career

Keeling was born in Manchester. He was apprenticed to a wood-engraver, and in the 1830s went to London and became an assistant of William Bradley (1801-1857), a Manchester-born artist who moved to London in 1822 and established himself as a portrait painter.
Keeling returned to Manchester in 1835, and worked as a portrait and figurative painter in oils and watercolour, and a drawing-master. From the 1830s he actively exhibited in Manchester, Liverpool and elsewhere. In 1833 his painting 'The Bird's Nest' was awarded the silver medal from the Royal Manchester Institution. In 1841 he was elected a member of the New Society of Painters in Watercolours, where he exhibited about 60 works.
In 1859 Keeling became a founder of the Manchester Academy of Fine Arts, and its third president from 1865 to 1877. He was a member of the Manchester Literary Club and the Brasenose Club.

## Spain

In the 1850s, following the notion of the day, he travelled to Spain. This journey gave him new ideas, subjects, and motifs. Delicate details and a clear and bright palette, inspired by the hot colours of the South, are distinctive features of his paintings and watercolours. In 1873 a Manchester newspaper praised one of his watercolours as "an exquisite work, perfectly Spanish".
He also was influenced by works by the Spanish artist Bartolomé Estéban Murillo (1617–1682). Murillo’s street children can be easily recognised in Keeling’s depictions of poor children, both British and Spanish. His ‘Spanish Boy’ exhibited in Manchester in 1876, was described as "a very good example of the careful and accurate method pursued by the artist. He is thoroughly conscientious in all his professional work."

## Works

Keeling did not strive for fame and glory, and remained in the background of the artistic life of his time, although many connoisseurs appreciated his works. Several of his works are in the collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London. In the 1870s, Wolverhampton industrialist and collector Sidney Cartwright purchased from a Manchester exhibition a large number of Keeling’s works. In 1887 they were given to Wolverhampton Art Gallery, which possesses today possibly the largest collection of Keeling’s paintings and watercolours in the United Kingdom.

## Family

Keeling married Mary Ann Dettmer (b. 1822) at St Pancras 25 January 1851. They had four children: Edith (b. 1852), Dalton Harper (b. 1853), Sidney Charles (b. 1859), and Gertrude Ann (b. 1862). Keeling died on 21 February 1886 in his house at Barton-upon-Irwell, Manchester.
# Lilliputocoris

Lilliputocoris is a genus of dirt-colored seed bugs in the family Rhyparochromidae, the sole genus in the tribe Lilliputocorini. There are about 10 described species in Lilliputocoris.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Lilliputocoris:
* Lilliputocoris coatoni Slater, 1994
* Lilliputocoris exiguus Slater, 1979
* Lilliputocoris ghanaensis Slater & Woodward, 1982
* Lilliputocoris grossocerata Slater & Woodward, 1982
* Lilliputocoris neotropicalis Slater & Woodward, 1982
* Lilliputocoris punctatus (Woodward, 1959)
* Lilliputocoris seychellensis Slater & Woodward, 1982
* Lilliputocoris slateri Stys, 1987
* Lilliputocoris taylori Slater & Woodward, 1982
* Lilliputocoris terraereginae Slater & Woodward, 1982
# William Tomkins

William Tomkins was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1628 and in 1640.
Tomkins was the son of James Tomkins of Monnington on Wye, Herefordshire, and of Garnestone south of Weobley.
Tomkins' father was instrumental in bringing back the franchise for Weobley and Tomkins became one of the first Members of Parliament returned for the borough in 1628. In April 1640, he was elected MP for Weobley in the Short Parliament.
# Limbing

Limbing or delimbing is the process of removing branches from a standing or fallen tree trunk.
In logging, limbing follows felling. Limbing plays a role in fire prevention by removing branches from live trees that can otherwise serve as part of a fuel ladder allowing a fire to climb from the ground into the tree canopy. A California fire prevention guide recommends to "Remove all tree branches at least 6 feet [1.8 meters] from the ground" and "Allow extra vertical space between shrubs and trees."
In British English, limbing can be synonymous with snedding. Alternatively, limbing can be used to describe the operation on larger branches, and snedding on smaller.

## In logging

Options for cutting off the branches include chain saws, harvesters, stroke delimbers and others. Limbing can happen at the stump in log/tree length systems and cut-to-length systems or at the landing in whole-tree logging.
When the tree is lying on the ground, branches may be storing enormous potential energy through mechanical strain. When a branch is cut, often with a chain saw, this energy can be released suddenly and the branch can jump dangerously. In addition, a branch may be supporting the tree, and the tree can fall or roll when the branch is cut. For these reasons, limbing is a skilled operation requiring careful safety planning.
# William Walton (bishop)

William Walton (1716–1780) was an English Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District of England from 1775 to 1780.
Born in Manchester on 9 December 1716, he was the son of Michael and Mary Walton. He entered the English College, Douai in October 1731 and received the four minor orders on 20 April 1737. During the next few years he was ordained a sub-deacon on 29 May 1739, a deacon on 23 May 1739, and a priest on 3 April 1741. He left Douai on 4 June 1748 to serve on the English mission.
He was appointed coadjutor to Francis Petre, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District on 18 July 1770. Later in the same year, he was consecrated Titular Bishop of Dragobitia by Francis Petre. On Bishop Petre's death on 24 December 1775, Bishop Walton automatically succeeded as Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District.
He died in office at York on 26 February 1780, aged 63, and buried at St Michael le Belfrey, York.
# William Teron

William (Bill) Teron, OC (November 15, 1932 – March 12, 2018) was a Canadian real estate executive who was known as the "Father of Kanata".
Born in Gardenton, Manitoba, he moved to Ottawa when he was eighteen. He started his own company, Golden Ridge Developments Ltd. He is responsible for two suburban developments in the Ottawa area - the development of the former hamlet of Bells Corners, Ontario into a garden suburb (through the development of housing estates called Lynwood Park and Arbeatha Park in the early 1960s) - and the development of Beaverbrook, the beginning of the city of Kanata (later amalgamated into greater Ottawa) from a greenfield site in the Township of March, west of the Ottawa Greenbelt.
From 1973 to 1979, he was the chairman and President of Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). In 1976, Teron served as Deputy Minister of the Ministry of State for Urban Affairs. He is the founder of Teron International Building Technologies.
In 1982, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 1978, he was made an honorary Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. He is also the recipient of the Silver, Gold and Diamond Queen's Jubilees medals and received the Jane Jacobs Lifetime Achievement Award in 2013.
Teron died on March 12, 2018, at the age of 85.
# William Terrell Homeplace

The William Terrell Homeplace in Gwinnett County, Georgia near Lawrenceville is a historic site which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was a two-story Plantation Plain-style plantation house, which in 1982 was the sole house on a 29 acres (12 ha) property. The house was built around 1827. It included Federal-style details including in its mantelpiece.
Around 1862 the house, then on an 870 acres (350 ha) tract, was inherited by William's wife's son, a lawyer named Kenan T. Terrell (1826–1884). Kenan was a Justice of the Inferior Court of Gwinnett County before the American Civil War. During the war he served as a captain in the Confederate army. After the war, he continued on the plantation with cotton, corn, and sugar cane crops. He was appointed to the county board of education in 1876, and was otherwise active in county affairs.
Another contributing structure on the property was included in the listing.
Some information for the listing was provided by C. Larry Mabrey, the owner in 1981 who was a step-great-great grandson of William Terrell and who was renovating the house. The house had always been occupied by Terrell descendants.
The house unfortunately was largely destroyed in a fire on April 12, 1987.
It appears that the remains were demolished; its former location appears to be within what is now the Timber Gate neighborhood or housing development, which does not include any such historic house.
# Linda K. Neuman

Linda Kinney Neuman (born June 18, 1948) is an American attorney and jurist who served as a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from August 4, 1986, to July 11, 2003. She was appointed from Scott County, Iowa.

## Early life and education

Neuman was born in Chicago, Illinois on June 18, 1948, the daughter of Harold S. and Mary E. Kinney. She moved to Denver, Colorado with her family in 1956. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Colorado Boulder in 1970 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Colorado Law School in 1973. She married Harry G. Neuman in 1977, with whom she would have two children.

## Career

After marrying her husband in 1977, Neuman moved to the Quad Cities region. She worked as a trust officer at a local bank and was a professor at the University of Iowa before her appointment as a judicial magistrate for Scott County, Iowa. She was appointed to the Iowa Supreme Court by Governor Terry Branstad in 1986, becoming the first woman to serve on the court.
Neuman was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 2015.
# William Murray Thompson

William Murray Thompson was a railway contractor and politician in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He was Mayor of Brisbane in 1907.
William Thompson was born at Tyrrell, in Cumberland, England in 1841.
He travelled to the gold diggings of New Zealand in the early 1860s and later travelled to Brisbane when gold was discovered in Gympie.
He was a successful railway contractor.
He died on Friday 30 August 1912 at his home.
# Lipocrea

Lipocrea is a genus of orb-weaver spiders first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1878.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains four species:
* Lipocrea diluta Thorell, 1887 — Myanmar to Indonesia
* Lipocrea epeiroides (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872) — Italy (Sardinia, Sicily), Greece, Cyprus, Turkey, Israel, Yemen, India
* Lipocrea fusiformis (Thorell, 1877) — India to Japan, Philippines, Indonesia (Sulawesi)
* Lipocrea longissima (Simon, 1881) — Central, East, Southern Africa
# William Pelham

William Pelham may refer to:
* William Pelham (lord justice) (died 1587)
* William Pelham (bookseller) (1759-1827)
* William Pelham (Medal of Honor recipient), American Civil War sailor
* William E. Pelham, American clinical psychologist