OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Calcott Knell

William Calcott Knell (1830–1880) was a British painter of maritime subjects.

## Life

He was the son of William Adolphus Knell (1801-1875), who also worked as a marine painter. The influence of his father is evident in the composition and execution of his motifs. However, Knell was also inspired by other contemporaries. He painted mainly coastal scenes with boats. With great skill, Knell managed to capture the changing ambiances of the day and render his impressions of nature. Between 1848 and 1865, Knell showed his works at the Royal Academy, the Society of British Artists, and the British Institution.

## Works

His works include: Collier Brig Running before the Wind in a Fresh Breeze off Sheerness, Looking from Queensborough (c. 1860); Fishing Boats Hauling Nets near Lowestoft (1872); Fishing Boats off Harwich (1873); and Evening Oyster Boat off Southend Pier (1867).
# Muntadgin, Western Australia

Muntadgin is a townsite off the Great Eastern Highway on Brissenden Road, situated between the towns of Bruce Rock and Southern Cross in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. At the 2016 census, Muntadgin had a population of 51.
Originating as a railway siding on the Merredin to Yilliminning railway line, the location was thought by the district surveyor to be ideal for a townsite. The townsite was surveyed and gazetted in 1925.
A hotel licence was granted in 1931 to Colin Geoffrey Elliott to run the hotel that had recently been constructed in the town.
The name is Aboriginal in origin and is taken from the nearby Muntadgin Soak, which first appeared on maps of the area in 1912.
Currently the town still has a wheat siding, the Muntadgin hotel that provides meals and accommodation, and recreation facilities, including a golf course. The town celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2005. The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.
# Phil Brown (footballer, born 1966)

Philip James Brown (born 16 January 1966) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Chesterfield, Stockport County, and Lincoln City.

## Career

Brown was born in Sheffield. He started his career as an apprentice at Chesterfield, and made his debut on 14 May 1983 as a substitute in a 1–0 home defeat to Millwall in the Third Division. In December 1986, Ernie Moss and Brown were transferred to Stockport County for a joint fee of £10,000. In the summer of 1987 he moved to Lincoln City, who had recently become the first club to be automatically relegated out of the Football League. He was the leading goalscorer as the Imps secured their return to the league at the first attempt. He spent a further two seasons with Lincoln before moving into non-League football with Kettering Town, where he was leading scorer in the 1992–93 season, Boston United, and Gainsborough Trinity.
Brown was originally signed by Matlock Town in 2002 as a player, but he and Gareth Williams were made joint player-managers in 2004 after previous manager Ernie Moss left for Hucknall Town. The pair remained in post for more than four years until sacked in October 2008.
# Kevin Lawrence

Kevin Lawrence may refer to:
* Kevin Lawrence (umpire)
* Kevin Lawrence (violinist)
# Irmgard Fuest

Irmgard Fuest (born Irmgard Scherer; September 6, 1903, in Münstermaifeld – June 22, 1980, in Neunkirchen) was a Saarland politician of the CVP / CDU and lawyer. She completed her legal traineeship at the Court of Appeals and passed her second state examination in 1931, then she worked as a judge at Brühl District Court and as a lawyer in Cologne. In 1935, she founded a law firm in Neunkirchen together with her husband Josef Fuest. She was the first woman to become a judicial councilor in the Federal Republic.
In 1975, Fuest was awarded the Saarland Order of Merit.
# Stephanie Pace Marshall

Stephanie Anne Pace Marshall FRSA (born July 19, 1945), is an American educator and the founding president of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy.

## Education

Stephanie Anne Pace was born to Dominick Martin and Anne (née Price) Pace in the Bronx, New York on July 19, 1945, and grew up in the New York City area. She graduated from East Meadow High School in 1963. Pace attended Muhlenberg College from 1963 to 1965 before transferring to Queens College, City University of New York where she completed a B.A. in education and sociology in 1967. In 1971, she earned an M.A. in curriculum philosophy from the University of Chicago. In January 1983, she completed a Ph.D. in Educational Administration and Industrial Relations from Loyola University Chicago. Her dissertation was titled, An analysis of the profile, roles, functions, and behavior of women on boards of education in DuPage County, Illinois. Marshall's doctoral advisor was Melvin P. Heller.

## Career

Marshall was a schoolteacher in elementary and junior high schools in Alsip, Illinois. She taught graduate courses at the National Louis University. In 1976, Marshall became assistant superintended for instruction for Batavia Public School District 101. From 1983 to 1985, She served as Batavia's superintendent.
Marshall served as president of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy from its 1985 founding until 2007. She was president of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD).
Her philosophy of education was influenced by anthropologist Margaret Mead and educators Ernie Boyer and Elliot Eisner.

## Awards and honors

Marshall was inducted as a laureate of The Lincoln Academy of Illinois and received the Order of Lincoln Award in the area of education from the Governor of Illinois in 2005. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. She was awarded honorary degrees from Illinois Wesleyan University, Aurora University, and North Central College.

## Personal life

Marshall was married to educator Robert Dean Marshall before his death in 2014.

## Selected works

* Gould, Stephen Jay (2003). Marshall, Stephanie; Scheppler, Judith A.; Palmisano, Michael J. (eds.). Science literacy for the twenty-first century. Amherst, N.Y.: Prometheus Books. ISBN 1-59102-020-4. OCLC 50754815.
* Marshall, Stephanie Pace (2006). The Power to Transform: Leadership That Brings Learning and Schooling to Life. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-7879-7501-2.
# Linda Karshan

Linda Karshan (born 1947) is an American artist. Karshan is known for her performance-based abstract drawings.
Her work is included in the collections of the Tate Gallery, London, the Harvard Art Museums and the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis,
In 2021 she donated a significant collection of drawings to the Courtauld Gallery, in the name of her late husband Howard Karshan.
# Seebold

Seebold is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Adolf Seebold (1873–1951), Swiss impresario
* Elmar Seebold (born 1934), German philologist
* Marie Madeleine Seebold Molinary (1866–1948), American painter
# São Paulo Athletic Club

São Paulo Athletic Club - officially nowadays Clube Atlético São Paulo, but generally referred to as SPAC, is a Brazilian sports club founded on 13 May 1888 by Charles William Miller and several English immigrants, being one of the first association football clubs in the country. Although football is not practised anymore, SPAC currently hosts the practice of futsal, rugby union, squash, swimming, tennis and volleyball.

## History

São Paulo Athletic Clube was established by the British community living in São Paulo, in 1888. Those British residents used to play cricket at the Pirituba field, property of British company São Paulo Railway Co.
One of the most notable members and sportsmen in the club history was Charles Miller, who after returning to his native country from England (where he had studied) began to actively participate in the development of the club. Miller (who was 19 and is considered the "father" of Paulista football) introduced football and rugby to the club in 1895, even bringing some footballs and a rules book to teach the basis of the sport there. SPAC and Miller were founding members of the Campeonato Paulista, the first football tournament not only of São Paulo but Brazil, whose first edition was in 1902. SPAC won the championship, being Miller also the top scorer of the tournament with 10 goals. SPAC would win 3 more titles (in 1903, 1904 and 1911), totalizing four football championships.
1911 was the last successful year of football in the club. SPAC won the last game vs. SC Germania by 2-0, winning the last title for the club. The final game was played on 20 October 1912 against the same club. After that, SPAC retired from official football competitions, although the sport continued being practised at the institution but only for recreation. The club was also a founding member of the São Paulo Tennis Federation.
With football out of competition, rugby became the main sport of the club. In 1932 and 1936 the Brazilian national team played South Africa and England, with most of its players called up from SPAC. Due to World War II rugby came to a hiatus until 1947 when the British players returned to Brazil, although the number of enthusiasts had decreased. In 1948 Jimmy Macintyre retired from rugby but he would never leave the sport, dedicating to manage the team and organizing a tour in 1950.
The Brazilian toured on Uruguay, where the team won the three games played, including the final match by 20-0. By the end of the 1940s, Irish Harry Donovan arrived in Brazil. Donovan would be president of the club (1964–65), then founding the Brazilian Rugby Union in 1963 along with Macyntire.

## Honours
### Football

* Campeonato Paulista
** Winners (4): 1902, 1903, 1904, 1911

### Rugby union

Men's
* Campeonato Brasileiro (10): 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1999
* Campeonato Paulista (1): 1999
* Recopa (2): 2005, 2008
Women's
* Campeonato Paulista (4): 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
# Phi Pakam

Phi Pakam Ajing (ผีปะกำอาจีง) or Phi Pakam (ผีปะกำ) is the supreme god of the forests according to the beliefs of the Kui people. They are worshipped in particular by elephant keepers.

## Etymology

Phi means ghosts or spirits. In the Kui language, the word Pakam (ปะกำ) means noose while Ajing (อาจีง)" means elephants, thus the name Pakam Ajing means elephants tied together by a noose. Kui people believe that the spirit resides in the Pakam skin made out of cowhide or buffalo hide and wood (called a Wal Praeng (วาลแปรง) in Kui), which can be twisted to form a leather rope of 40 meters long, one end of which is a noose used to tether elephants.

## Beliefs

The Kui people believe that there are two types of spirits residing in Pakam. The first is Phra Khru (พระครู) which is a holy spirit comparable to an angel, and the second are Phi Banphachon (ผีบรรพชน) which are the ancestral spirits of a family who used to be elephant doctors. They believe that the spirits can both bring blessings and harm to people, therefore, sacrifices must always be made. The Kui people will pay homage to Phi Pakam before going out to catch elephants. And once the elephant has been tethered, offerings will be made again. If an elephant needed to be taken outside the village, or when children are sick, offerings or vows will be made to the Pakam spirits.
The Kui people build a Pakam shrine for the Pakam spirits to live in. They are mostly built to the east of the house. It is a thatched roof shrine with four pillars, about two meters high. Children and women are forbidden from entering it. Inside the shrine is a collection of Pakam skins, a small pillow, a set of five Khanda cones, a glass filled with water, a rope and a noose made of cowhide, and various offerings.
# Unshakeable

"Unshakeable" is an electronic rock single by Celldweller from Wish Upon a Blackstar, it is the second single from the album, and the second Celldweller song to receive airplay (the other being "I Believe You"), the radio edit was released free through Alternative Press and SoundCloud on May 15, 2012.
"Unshakeable" was later remixed by BT and Seamless, and was released as its own single on October 22, 2013.

## Music video

An animated video, directed by Josh Viola, was announced on October 20, 2012, in an interview concerning the production of The Bane of Yoto. The video was released on December 6, 2013.
# Leucetta villosa

Leucetta villosa is a species of calcareous sponge in the family Leucettidae, and was first described in 1999 by Gert Wörheide and John Hooper. The species epithet, villosa, comes from the Latin, villosus ("hairy"), and was given because of the "hair-like extensions on the sponge surface".
It is found in Queensland coastal waters, where occurs in waters with surface temperatures of 20 to 25 °C.
# Stenoptilia coprodactylus

Stenoptilia coprodactylus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Serbia and Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Albania and Russia.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm.
The larvae feed on Gentiana verna, Gentiana acaulis and Gentiana lutea.
# William Murrell

William Murrell may refer to:
* William Murrell (physician) (1853–1912), English physician, clinical pharmacologist, and toxicologist
* William Murrell (politician, died 1892), state legislator in Louisiana
* William Murrell Jr. (1845–1932), state legislator in Louisiana
# Illyricus

Illyricus may refer to:
* Bogumil Vošnjak (1882–1955), pseudonym Illyricus, a Slovene and Yugoslav jurist, politician, diplomat, author and legal historian
* Matthias Flacius Illyricus (1520–1575), a Lutheran reformer
* Pietro Gozze (1493–1564), called Doctor Illyricus, Ragusan Catholic prelate
* Saint Illyricus of Mount Myrsinon in the Peloponnesus (see April 3 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics))
* Thomas Illyricus (1484/5–1528/9), Dalmatian Franciscan theologian and preacher

## Species and subspecies

* Squalius illyricus, a ray-finned fish species
* Astragalus monspessulanus subsp. illyricus, a plant subspecies
# The Sarkari Mussalman

The Sarkari Mussalman (2018) is an autobiography of Lt Gen Zameer Uddin Shah, an Army Officer who belied in community apprehensions retired as the Deputy Chief of Army Staff. During his tenure as Vice Chancellor, Aligarh Muslim University was propelled to the top spot, amongst Indian Universities, in International University Rankings.

## Translations

The autobiography published in English.

## Structure

The Sarkari Mussalman unfolds the story of Zameer Uddin Shah, who is a retired Lieutenant General of the Indian Army. He last served as the Deputy Chief of Army Staff (Personnel & Systems) Indian Army. After retirement, he served for some time as an administrative member on the bench of the Armed Forces Tribunal. He was the Vice-Chancellor of Aligarh Muslim University.
# Seaneen Molloy

Seaneen Molloy is a Northern Irish blogger and activist based in Belfast.

## Background

Molloy grew up in the Twinbrook and Poleglass areas of West Belfast.
Molloy is a columnist for BBC Ouch!, the BBC disability website. She is also a regular contributor to One in Four magazine, and has written for The Guardian and The Observer. Her blog, the Secret Life of a Manic Depressive, was adapted for BBC Radio 4 under the title, Dos and Don'ts for the Mentally Interesting. The play won the award for Best Radio Drama at the 2009 Mind Mental Health Media Awards.
In October 2010, Molloy participated in a comedy show at the Brighton Comedy Festival as part of the Warning: May Contain Nuts project. Warning: May Contain Nuts won gold at the Sony Radio Awards in May 2011. Since 2016, she has been contributing to BuzzFeed and since 2020 she has cohosted the Mentally Interesting podcast on BBC Ouch.

## Personal life

She married Robert Vaughan in 2012.
# Lichtenhagen

Lichtenhagen, from the oldgerman designation for Clear Grove is the name for many urban places like
* Rostock-Lichtenhagen, borough of Rostock, Germany
* Elmenhorst/Lichtenhagen, Bad Doberan, Germany
* neighborhood of Friedland, Lower Saxony, Germany
* village in Ottenstein, Germany
* neighbourhood of Knüllwald, Schwalm-Eder-Kreis, Germany
* Forest Lichtenhagen, Schermbeck, Germany
Other uses include:
* Silke Lichtenhagen (*1973), German athlete
* Riot of Rostock-Lichtenhagen
# Muhammad Arif Khan Sindhila

Muhammad Arif Khan Sindhila is a Pakistani politician who was a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, from May 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life and education

He was born on 1 May 1958 in Sheikhupura.
He graduated from University of the Punjab and has the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He hold a Diploma in Interior Designing and Construction from Le Chalit in France.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) from Constituency PP-167 (Sheikhupura-VI) in 2013 Pakistani general election.
# Phi Pan Nam (disambiguation)

Phi Pan Nam may refer to:
* Phi Pan Nam Range, a mountain range in Thailand
* Doi Phi Pan Nam, a 1,950 m mountain of the Luang Prabang Range located in the Thai-Lao border area
* Another name for Phu Khe, a 2,079 m mountain of the Luang Prabang Range, also located in the Thai-Lao border area
# Tha Kilen railway station

Tha Kilen railway station is a railway station located in Sing Subdistrict, Sai Yok District, Kanchanaburi Province. It is a class 2 railway station located 161.95 km (100.6 mi) from Bangkok railway station. It is located near the Mueang Sing Historical Park.
Tha Kilen (also: Takalin) was a Japanese prisoner of war work camp during World War II. The camp was initially used for the construction of the Burma Railway, and was located 98 kilometres from Nong Pladuk. The first prisoners arrived in February 1943. Prisoners returned in April 1945 for maintenance work. On 7 April 1945, 8 were killed during an allied bombardment, because they were not allowed to take shelter by the Japanese guards.
# Stephanostomum baccatum

Stephanostomum baccatum is a species of parasitic flatworms in the family Acanthocolpidae.
Stephanostomum baccatum is a marine hermaphroditic endoparasite that feeds on its host. Larval stages have been found in the digestive gland of Buccinum undatum.

## Distribution

The distribution of S. baccatum includes:
* Southern Gaspé waters (Baie des Chaleurs, Gaspe Bay to American, Orphan and Bradelle banks; eastern boundary: Eastern Bradelle Valley)
* Prince Edward Island (from the northern tip of Miscou Island, N.B., to Cape Breton Island south of Cheticamp, including the Northumberland Strait and Georges Bay to the Canso Strait causeway)
* Laurentian Channel (bathyal zone)(Esquiman Channel),
* The lower Laurentian Channel (bathyal zone as far as Cabot Strait; Cape North, N.S., St. Paul Island to Cape Ray, NL).
# Williamsport

Williamsport is a place name that may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Williamsport, Arizona
* Williamsport, Indiana
* Williamsport, Maryland
* Williamsport, Michigan
* Williamsport, Ohio
* Williamsport, Pennsylvania, the largest Williamsport in the United States
** Williamsport Regional Airport
* Williamsport, Tennessee
* Williamsport, West Virginia
# Il-Foss

The Zabbar Ground better known by its nickname Il-Foss is a football ground in Ħaż-Żabbar, Malta. It serves as the home ground of Maltese football club Zabbar St. Patrick. The ground was built in 1972 using construction debris on the old ditch (hence the name 'il-foss') in front of the Notre Dame Bastion, situated on the outer perimeter of the famous Cottonera Lines of fortifications.
Initially, the ground did not feature a full-size pitch and had a concrete stand behind the south end goalpost that could accommodate around 1,000 spectators. This stand was later demolished to extend the pitch to 100 metres.
The ground is utilized for training sessions by the club's youth teams up to the first team. It has a small capacity of standing capacity of 1,000 spectators. However, there are plans to build a grand stand that will provide a seated capacity of 1,600 spectators. During the 2007–2008 season, the ground underwent extensive renovations, including an upgrade from sand pitch to artificial turf.
# Jehane Benoît

Jehane Benoît OC (French pronunciation:; née Patenaude; March 21, 1904 – November 24, 1987) was a Canadian culinary author, speaker, commentator, journalist and broadcaster.
Benoît was born into a wealthy family in Westmount, Quebec, with a father and grandfather who were food connoisseurs. After studying at the Sorbonne and Le Cordon Bleu cooking school in Paris, she started her own cooking school, Fumet de la Vieille France, in Montreal. She also opened one of Canada's first vegetarian restaurants, "The Salad Bar", in 1935.

## Life

Best known as "Madame Benoît," she wrote 30 books during her career, including the Encyclopedia of Canadian Cuisine (currently out of print). She appeared regularly on CBC Television's Take 30 and later became a proponent of microwave cookery, writing several books on the subject as well as appearing in television commercials for Panasonic microwaves.
Benoît introduced traditional Québécois menu items to English-speaking Canadians, including the meat pie known in French as the Quebec Tourtière, Benoît's "iconic dish". She has been described by CBC's Joanne Bayly as a 1960s phenomenon.
   In the 1950s, 60s and 70s, Benoît was Canada's cook. In both French and charmingly accented English, she was on radio and television, trying to improve how Canadians ate and how they cooked.
In 1973, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for her contribution to this art in Canada".
In 2012, Marguerite Paulin and Marie Desjardins published Jehane Benoît's biography À la découverte de Jehane Benoît, le roman de la grande dame de la cuisine canadienne.

## Selected works

* Benoît, J. (1963). Encyclopedia of Canadian Cuisine. Les Messageries du Saint Laurent.
* Benoît, J. (1964). Secrets et recettes du cahier de ma grand'mère. Éditions Beauchemin.
* Benoit, J. (1970).
‘’The Canadiana Cookbook’’. Pagurian Press Ltd
* Benoit, J. (1987). Microwave Food Fun. Saint-Lambert, Québec: Héritage.

### Television series

* The Young Chefs (1976)
# William Duthie (disambiguation)

Sir William Duthie (1892–1980) was a British politician.
William Duthie may also refer to:
* William Duthie (author) (fl.1852–1870), English author and poet, friend of Dickens
* William Duthie (shipbuilder) (1824–1896), Scottish sea captain and shipbuilder
# Syntrophomonas palmitatica

Syntrophomonas palmitatica is a bacterium. It is anaerobic, syntrophic (in association with methanogens) and fatty acid-oxidizing. Its type strain is GB8-1$^T$ (=CGMCC 1.5010$^T$ =DSM 15682$^T$). Cells are slightly curved, non-motile rods.
# Phaea acromela

Phaea acromela is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1858. It is known from Mexico.