OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quattrini

Quattrini is the surname of the following people:
* Alessandro Quattrini (b. 1974), retired Italian footballer
* Enrico Quattrini [it] (1864-1950), Italian sculptor
* Massimo Quattrini [it] (1968-), Italian footballer and trainer
* Paola Quattrini (b. 1944), Italian actress
* Selvaggia Quattrini (b. 1975), Italian actress
* Stefano Quattrini [it] (b. 1959), Italian footballer
# Saint-Martin-du-Frêne

Saint-Martin-du-Frêne (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# William J. Boardley

William J. Boardley is a former brigadier general in the Pennsylvania Air National Guard.

## Career

Boardley graduated from the Air Force Officer Training School in 1972. He then underwent navigator training at Mather Air Force Base and combat crew training at Castle Air Force Base.
From 1974 to 1978, Boardley was a navigator with the 9th Air Refueling Squadron. He then transferred to the 147th Air Refueling Squadron of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. While there, he was deployed to serve in the Gulf War as an air crew member and staff planner.
In 1995, Boardley assumed command of the 171st Air Refueling Wing. He later took part in Operation Allied Force during the Kosovo War. In March 2006, he was commander of the 171 Air Expeditionary Wing during Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Awards he received during his career include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal, the Air Force Commendation Medal, the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, the Combat Readiness Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Southwest Asia Service Medal, the Armed Forces Service Medal, the Humanitarian Service Medal, the Air Force Longevity Service Award, the Armed Forces Reserve Medal, the Air Force Training Ribbon, the Kuwait Liberation Medal of Saudi Arabia and the Kuwait Liberation Medal of Kuwait.
General Boardley is also a member of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard Hall of Fame.

## Education

* Indiana University of Pennsylvania
* Squadron Officer School
* Air Command and Staff College
* Air War College
# Liberalize

Liberalize may refer to:
* Liberalism, a political philosophy or worldview founded on ideas of liberty and equality
* Liberalization, relaxation of government restrictions, usually in areas of social, political and economic policy
# William Lukuvi

William Vangimembe Lukuvi (born 15 August 1955) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Ismani constituency. Until 8 January 2022, he was the Minister for Lands, Housing and Human Settlement Development. He completed Master of Arts in political science at Open University of Tanzania.
On June 13, 2023 he was appointed by President Samia Suluhu Hassan to be an advisor to the President on (political and social relations) together with other three appointees.
# William McAllister

William McAllister may refer to:
* William M. McAllister, American politician and jurist in Oregon
* William K. McAllister, American jurist in Illinois
* William Balmer McAllister, Ontario businessman and political figure
* Billy McAllister (footballer), Scottish footballer
# William Harris Homestead

The William Harris Homestead, in Campton, Georgia dates from 1825. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1982. Its NRHP listing was for a 367 acres (149 ha) property that included a residential dwelling, agricultural outbuildings, agricultural fields, and secondary structure(s). Specifically seven contributing buildings and eight contributing sites are included.
It is listed for architectural criteria.
The William Harris Homestead webpage describes it as being located in Monroe, Georgia, but its location appears to be about one mile north of the small community of Campton. Monroe is a larger town about five miles further south of Campton.
The William Harris Homestead Foundation, a charitable 501(c)3 organization, manages the property and conducts public tours and events including school field trips.
# Ligue Française pour le Droit des Femmes

The Ligue Française pour le Droit des Femmes (LFDF, French League for Women's Rights) was a women's rights organisation active in France from 1882.
The LFDF was founded by Maria Deraismes, one of the leading feminists in France of the time. Deraismes had previously been active in the Association pour le Droit des Femmes, which she had co-founded with Léon Richer in 1870, but in 1882, Deraismes and Richier differed in regard to the women suffrage issue.
While Richier still maintained the view that women should not be given the vote before they no longer favored the Catholic church so much that women suffrage would result in a backlash of a progressive development of society, Maria Deraismes, who previously shared this view, took the stand that women should be given the vote in order to be more progressive than their present state allowed, rather than the other way around. Deraismes therefore left the Association pour le Droit des Femmes and founded the LFDF.
Eventually, the split resulted in Richiers association being replaced by LFDF as a leading women's movement in France. Deraismes and Richer both arranged several congresses as leaders of their respective associations. After the death of Deraismes in 1894, the LFDF became a leading feminist force in France and issued a strong campaign from women suffrage. It arranged a women's rights congress in 1896 and three in 1900, making resolutions in support of complete equality between the sexes.
# William John Blake

William John Blake (1805 – 15 September 1875) was a British Whig politician.
The first-born son of William Blake and Mary Nash, he was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he was a president of the United Debating Society, and at Lincoln's Inn.
Blake was elected a Whig Member of Parliament for Newport (Isle of Wight) at the 1837 general election but held the seat for just one term until 1841, when he stood but ended bottom of four candidates. He stood again for election at the 1847 general election, but he was unsuccessful, ending third of four candidates.
# William Paynter (academic)

Rev. William Paynter D.D. (1637 – 18 February 1716) was an English clergyman and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University.
The son of William Paynter or Cambourne, from Antron in Sithney, and Jane, the sixth child of Richard Keigwin of Mousehole, he was born at Trelissick Manor in the parish of St Erth, Cornwall, England, and baptised on 7 December 1637. Having been admitted as a poor scholar in February 1656, he matriculated from Exeter College, Oxford, on 29 March that year, and on 3 July 1657 he was elected to a fellowship of the college. He graduated B.A. in 1660 and M.A. in 1663 (incorporated at Cambridge in 1664), B.D. in 1674, and D.D. in 1695.
In 1669, together with those of several other Cornishmen, Paynter's fellowship was suspended by Arthur Bury, the college rector and a devout Devonian, on the grounds that Paynter had been elected to one of the fellowships earmarked for candidates from Devon. In spite of this rebuff, in 1685 Paynter gave £100 to Exeter College. The same year he faced scandal when a child was left on his doorstep in college and was claimed to be his; it was later revealed that John Jago, a disaffected undergraduate expelled by Paynter for debauchery, had tried to wreak revenge. It was not until 1686, that Paynter actually vacated his fellowship, having been appointed to the college living of Wootton, Northamptonshire.
Paynter married twice. The date of his first marriage is uncertain, but it was possibly about the time of his appointment to Wootton rectory; his wife was Mary (1657–1695), daughter of John Conant who had been rector of Exeter College during the interregnum, and his wife, Elizabeth (daughter of Edward Reynolds). When probate was granted on Mary's first husband Matthew Poole's will, on 15 March 1690, Mary was already married to Paynter. Mary died on 7 May 1695 and was buried at Wootton near her children, William and Elizabeth. Paynter married secondly on 16 May 1695, at Preston in Northamptonshire, Sarah, daughter of Francis Duncombe of Broughton, Buckinghamshire.
On 15 August 1690, Paynter was elected by a depleted Fellowship to the Rectorship of Exeter College, on the deprivation of Arthur Bury. Bury appealed to the Court of the King's Bench, which granted him management of the college until a definite decision on the legality of Bury's dismissal was made. The Exeter fellowship was divided by the decision of the Bench; both Bury's opponents and his supporters attempted to run the college. The 'great Exeter schism' resulted in double elections to fellowships. The resulting disorder was not put right until 1694, when the House of Lords confirmed Paynter as rector after reversing the decision of the King's Bench. He was Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University in 1698 and 1699, and held the Rectorship until his death.
Paynter died on 18 February 1716; having retained the rectory of Wootton until that time, and he was buried there on 22 February. His second wife, who survived him, died on 22 September 1725, and was buried at Ilsington, Devon. It is uncertain if they had children.
# Lindon Eaves

Lindon J. Eaves (1944–2022) was a behavior geneticist and priest who published on topics as diverse as the heritability of religion and psychopathology. His research encompassed the development of mathematical models reflecting competing theories of the causes and familial transmission of human human differences, the design of studies for the resolution, analytical methods for parameter estimation and hypothesis-testing and application to substantive questions about specific (human) traits. He was the first to consider standardized variance components for heritability estimates and was the first (at least in the human context) to consider the effects of living with a relative (with a different genotype or, in the case of monozygotic twins, the same genotype) on the behavior of a person. Furthermore, he was the first to think about genotype x age interaction and set up the algebra to study the effects of genes working in males as well as females, making it possible to use twins pairs of opposite-sex (dizygotic opposite sex). Together with Nick Martin, he wrote many classic papers, one of which is "The genetic analysis of covariance structure". They also wrote the book, Genes, culture and personality: An empirical approach. In 2012, a Festschrift was held in Edinburgh dedicated to Eaves' work; the proceedings were subsequently published in Behavior Genetics.
He was ordained a deacon in 1968, and a priest in 1969 by the Bishop of Birmingham, Church of England. He served in the Church of England until 1981 and several churches in Richmond, Virginia including Church of the Holy Comforter, 1986–1997; St. James's, 1997; and St. Thomas, 2002–2013 as a priest in residence.

## Early life

Eaves studied genetics at the University of Birmingham and theology at Ripon College Cuddesdon. He was professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Oxford until 1981, when he moved to Virginia Commonwealth University where Walter Nance and Linda Corey had established the Virginia Twin Registry. In 1996, he and Kenneth Kendler founded the Virginia Institute for Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics, where he is currently professor emeritus and actively engaged in research and training.

## Honors

* 1966: First class honors in Genetics, University of Birmingham
* 1981: James Shields Award for Twin Research
* 1989: Mead-Swing Lecturer, Oberlin College
* 1991: President, Behavior Genetics Association
* 1993: Paul Hoch Award, American Psychopathological Association
* 1993-1995: President, International Society for Study of Twins
* 1996: McNair Lecturer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
* 1999: Dobzhansky Award, Behavioral Genetics Association
* 1999: Nobel Lecturer, Gustavus Adolphus College, Saint Peter, MN 'Genetics in the New Millennium'
* 2000: Doctor Honoris Causa, VU University, Amsterdam, Netherlands
* 2000: Root Lecturer, Washing & Lee University, Lexington, VA
* 2001: VCU School of Medicine Outstanding Research Achievement Award
* 2001: VCU Distinguished Scholarship Award
* 2001: VCU School of Medicine Outstanding Departmental Teacher Award
# William Miller (Canadian football)

William Edward Miller (January 3, 1957 – January 3, 2019) was a running back in the Canadian Football League.
Miller played his college football at Ouachita Baptist University from 1975 to 1978, where he rushed for 3813 career yards and was inducted into their Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003.
He joined the CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1980, rushing for 1053 yards. He was named an all star and won the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award. He rushed for 684 yard in 1981 and 1076 yards in 1982, being named an all star in 1982. He played three seasons total with Winnipeg and totaled 21 touchdowns.
He moved to the United States Football League in 1984 with the Pittsburgh Maulers. After playing 1985 with the Orlando Renegades, he returned to the CFL for one last season, playing 5 games with the Toronto Argonauts in 1986. Miller died on his 62nd birthday, January 3, 2019, from cancer.
# William Miller (Australian footballer)

William Robert Miller (29 December 1881 – 29 December 1912) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Norwood in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).
He died from typhoid on his 31st birthday, at a hospital in Rose Park.
# William Miller, Lord Glenlee

Sir William Miller, 2nd Baronet, Lord Glenlee, FRSE FSSA (1755–1846) was a Scottish advocate, judge, and landowner.

## Life

He was born on 12 August 1755 the only son of Sir Thomas Miller, Lord Glenlee by his first wife, Margaret Murdoch. He was educated at the High School in Edinburgh then studied law at the University of Edinburgh. He passed the Scottish bar and became an advocate in 1777.
He was briefly the Member of Parliament for Edinburgh, 1780-1781, when he was unseated by a petition, which then passed the seat to Laurence Dundas. He became Clerk of the Justiciary in 1783.
In 1781 he was the first "Admitted Fellow" of the Society of Scottish Antiquaries.
In 1783 he was a co-founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He served as the Society's Vice President from 1816 until 1846. In 1789 on the death of his father, he inherited the baronetcy. In 1795 (already a baronet) he was elected a Senator of the College of Justice, in place of Alexander Murray, Lord Henderland and adopted the title "Lord Glenlee", the same title which his father had held.
His Edinburgh townhouse was at 17 Browns Square.
He retired in 1840 and died on 9 May 1846 at his country mansion at Barskimming on the Ayrshire coast. He is buried in a vault in the north-east corner of New Calton Burial Ground in Edinburgh.

## Legal cases

At the age of 19, Miller played a part in the trial of John Reid, a case involving James Boswell. The trial was resolved by Miller's uncle, Patrick Miller, who was a judge.
In 1781 he also spoke in defence of Sir Hugh Palliser's appointment at Greenwich Hospital.

## Family

In 1777 he married his cousin Grizel Chalmers, daughter of George Chalmers of Pittencrieff near Dunfermline, a wealthy grain merchant. Miss Chalmers was a noted singer at the Edinburgh Music Society based in St Cecilia's Hall.
They had five sons and four daughters, of whom three sons and three daughters survived, including Grizel Martha, Martha Miller, John Miller of Stewartfield WS and Thomas Miller.
His uncle was Patrick Miller of Dalswinton. His second son Lt Col William Miller of the Royal Horse Guards was killed at the Battle of Waterloo and is buried near Brussels but memorialised in the New Calton vault with Lord Glenlee.

## Artistic recognition

His portrait by William Walker is held in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
His caricature was also created by John Kay in 1799.
He was also sketched by Robert Scott Moncrieff around 1820.
# Lillian Bradley

Lillian Bradley may refer to:
* Lillian K. Bradley (1921–1995), American mathematician and mathematics educator
* Lillian Trimble Bradley (1875–1959), American theatrical director and playwright
# William Leslie (footballer)

William Leslie was a Scottish-Argentine footballer who played as a defender for Lomas Athletic Club. and the Argentina national team.

## Career

Leslie began his career in Lomas Athletic Club, team where he had won the first division championship 1893, and it had been the top scorer with 7 goals. Between 1900 and 1904 Leslie played in Quilmes Atlético Club.
In 1902 Leslie played in the Argentine team, who had played his first match against the Uruguay team. The match was played on 20 July 1902 in Montevideo, with a score 6–0 in favor of Argentina. Some of the Argentine goals were scored by Charles Dickinson and Juan Brown.

## Titles
### Lomas Athletic

* Primera División: 1893, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1898

### Lomas Academy

* Primera División: 1896
# William Russell (cricketer)

William Cecil Russell (25 April 1866 — 9 May 1928) was an Australian-born English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The son of Thomas Russell and his Australia wife, Louisa, he was born in Australia in April 1866 at Rokewood, Victoria. He was educated in England at Eton College, before matriculating to Trinity College, Cambridge. Russell gained membership of the Inner Temple in April 1893, being one of the 72 successful applicants from a field of 110 candidates. He was called to the bar in June 1893, where he practiced as a barrister on the South-Eastern Circuit. Russell later made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Yorkshire at Huddersfield in the 1898 County Championship. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs in Hampshire's first innings by Ted Wainwright, while following-on in their second innings he was promoted to open the batting alongside Charles Robson (who had also been promoted to open the innings), being dismissed for 5 runs by Wilfred Rhodes. He later served in the First World War, being commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Sussex Volunteer Regiment in October 1916, having previously volunteered with the 1st Cinque Ports Rifle Volunteers and the Inns of Court Volunteer Rifles. Russell died in May 1928 at Haremere Hall near Etchingham, Sussex; he had married Eileen Ella Delamain in January 1923 at the Savoy Chapel.
# Lilyvale, Queensland (Toowoomba Region)

Lilyvale is a locality in the Toowoomba Region local government area on the Darling Downs in southern Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Lilyvale had a population of 45 people.

## Geography

A prominent hill in the north of the area remains mostly vegetated and reaches elevations above 590 m. A second hill in the southeast rises to around 570 m. The rest of Lilyvale has been cleared for agricultural purposes.

## History

The Downs Co-operative Dairy Association opened a cheese factory at Lilyvale in 1926.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Lilyvale had a population of 55 people.
In the 2021 census, Lilyvale had a population of 45 people.
# William S. Troxell

William Stahley Troxell (June 11, 1893 – August 10, 1957) was an American writer in the Pennsylvania German language. Born in Rising Sun, Pennsylvania, Troxell's dialect pseudonym was Pumpernickel Bill. He was a frequent author of dialect columns in the Allentown Call-Chronicle (later The Morning Call) newspaper from 1925 to 1955 and served as president of the Pennsylvania German Society from 1952 to 1957. Troxell was a popular teacher of Pennsylvania German, as well as a prolific author of poems, pageants, and radio shows. He was a graduate of Kutztown State Teachers College and Muhlenberg College.
Troxell, a member of the German Reformed Church, died in Allentown and is buried at Neffs Union Cemetery in Neffs, Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Lehigh County Historical Society and the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution. Troxell was a founder of the Grundsau Lodge movement and its fersommlings as well as an early supporter of the Kutztown Folk Festival.
# William S. Tribell

William Stephen Tribell (born August 15, 1977) is an American poet. His work has appeared in a number of anthologies, magazines and journals and online under the pseudonyms Walton S. Tissot, and Wilbur S. Tell. Many of his poems have been recorded, spoken word and with instrumentation, most notably by John Blyth Barrymore and Gary Burbank. He appears in the found footage horror film Dwellers directed by Drew Fortier.

## Early life

Tribell was born in Frankfort, Kentucky and grew up a few miles from the small town of Burgin and the first settlement in Kentucky, Harrodsburg.

## Life in Louisiana and Europe

A long-time resident of the French Quarter, New Orleans, Louisiana, he witnessed Hurricane Katrina in 2005, and its aftermath. In 2008, he participated in the presidential election as Louisiana State Director for U.S. Senator Mike Gravel. He has traveled extensively settling in Europe in the spring of 2009. Tribell currently lives and writes in Budapest, Hungary.

## Sources

* Accents Radio Show WRFL 88.1 FM April 29, 2011
* Dead Beats Literary Blog August 2, 2011
* Peripheral Surveys 4th Edition - Marginalia feature August 2011
* Post It Poetry August 2011
* MENSA's Calliope issue #130 Winter 2011
* MENSA's Calliope issue #126 Winter 2010
* Cowboys & Indians Magazine April 27, 2010
* Outsiders Writers Collective Poetry for the Lost Souls issue #4 November 2009
* Terracotta Typewriter issue #3 oct 2009
# Limnophilomyia

Limnophilomyia is a genus of crane flies in the family Limoniidae.

## Distribution

All are from Africa south of the Sahara Desert.

## Species

* Subgenus Eulimnophilomyia Alexander, 1964
   * L. abnormalis Alexander, 1964
* Subgenus Limnophilomyia Alexander, 1921
   * L. edwardsomyia Alexander, 1956
   * L. flavidula Alexander, 1976
   * L. lacteitarsis (Alexander, 1921)
   * L. matengoensis Alexander, 1970
   * L. medleriana Alexander, 1976
   * L. nigeriensis Alexander, 1974
   * L. nigripennis Alexander, 1976
   * L. niveipes Alexander, 1956
   * L. stuckenbergi Alexander, 1956
   * L. transvaalensis Alexander, 1958
# William Sherwood Fox

William Sherwood Fox (1878-1967) was a Canadian classical scholar.
Notable positions in his academic career include assistant professor at Princeton University (1911–17), professor of classics at Western University of London, Ontario (1917–27), becoming dean of the faculty of arts there (1919–27), and president (1927-47).
# William Shieh

William Shieh (#333) is an electrical engineer at the University of Melbourne in Glen Waverley, Victoria, Australia. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 2013 for his contributions to coherent optical orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing. He was also made a Fellow of the Optical Society.
# Link Lake Deformation Zone

The Link Lake Deformation Zone, also known as the Link Lake Zone of Deformation and the Link Lake Shear Zone, is a zone of deformation in Strathy Township of Temagami, Ontario, Canada. It is at least 0.5 km (0.31 mi) wide and over 3 km (1.9 mi) long, extending from Link Lake in the west to east of Highway 11.