OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Highfield Jones

Wolverhampton-born William Highfield Jones JP (7 January 1829 – 25 March 1903) was a successful industrialist, local politician, author and benefactor who, with two of his brothers, built one of the largest businesses in Wolverhampton, Jones Brothers & Co. He became an alderman and the twenty-fifth Mayor of Wolverhampton. The Jones brothers are the only family to have provided three Mayors of Wolverhampton.

## Early years

Jones was born in Wolverhampton on 7 January 1829, one of nine children of Edward Jones and Rebecca. Jones' father was a foreman at the Old Hall japanning works, where three of his sons became apprenticed. William left and set up his own business in rented workshops nearby.

## Jones Bros. & Co.

In due course Jones was joined by his two brothers, Harry and Benjamin, and they bought an empty japanning works and set up the company of Jones Bros. & Co. in 1853. As the business grew they expanded into adjoining properties. Benjamin's son's joined the company and travelled extensively representing the company in South Africa, India and China. In 1886 Jones is named as a co-inventor of "a new method of ornamenting metal articles by electro deposit process on the articles and filling in the ornaments with japan, varnish, paint or enamel". Jones retired in 1896.

## Politics

Jones was elected to the town council in 1863 and was chairman of several influential committees, including both the Streets and Lighting Committees. He served as Mayor of Wolverhampton in 1873/74.

## Education in Wolverhampton

Elected as a member of the Wolverhampton School Board, Jones was a fervent advocate of education for all, a key objective of the Government's Education Act 1870. The William Highfield Jones Memorial Schools were a substantial legacy of his efforts. In his will dated 5 March 1901, Jones left £1,000 to the Tettenhall College investment trustees, and a similar sum to the Wolverhampton & Staffordshire Hospital.

## Congregational Church

Jones was a noted non-conformist, and amongst other books wrote a history of the Congregational churches in Wolverhampton.

## Awards and honours

Jones was given the Freedom of the Borough of Wolverhampton in July 1902, on the occasion of the visit by the Lord Mayor of London.

## Family

Jones' brothers John and Joseph were similarly successful. They started the Corrugated Iron Company in 1857 and both went on to become aldermen and Mayor of Wolverhampton.
# NTRUSign

NTRUSign, also known as the NTRU Signature Algorithm, is an NTRU public-key cryptography digital signature algorithm based on the GGH signature scheme. The original version of NTRUSign was Polynomial Authentication and Signature Scheme (PASS), and was published at CrypTEC'99. The improved version of PASS was named as NTRUSign, and was presented at the rump session of Asiacrypt 2001 and published in peer-reviewed form at the RSA Conference 2003. The 2003 publication included parameter recommendations for 80-bit security. A subsequent 2005 publication revised the parameter recommendations for 80-bit security, presented parameters that gave claimed security levels of 112, 128, 160, 192 and 256 bits, and described an algorithm to derive parameter sets at any desired security level. NTRU Cryptosystems, Inc. have applied for a patent on the algorithm.
NTRUSign involves mapping a message to a random point in 2N-dimensional space, where N is one of the NTRUSign parameters, and solving the closest vector problem in a lattice closely related to the NTRUEncrypt lattice. NTRUSign is claimed to be faster than those algorithms at low security levels, and considerably faster at high security levels. However, analysis had shown that original scheme is insecure and would leak knowledge of private key.
A redesigned pqNTRUSign had been submitted to the NIST Post-Quantum Cryptography Standardization competition. It is based on "hash-and-sign" (contrasting Fiat–Shamir transformation) methodology, and claims to achieve smaller signature size.
NTRUSign is under consideration for standardization by the IEEE P1363 working group.

## Security

It was demonstrated in 2000 by Wu, Bao, Ye and Deng that the signature of PASS, the original version of NTRUSign, can be forged easily without knowing the private key. NTRUSign is not a zero-knowledge signature scheme and a transcript of signatures leaks information about the private key, as first observed by Gentry and Szydlo. Nguyen and Regev demonstrated in 2006 that for the original unperturbed NTRUSign parameter sets an attacker can recover the private key with as few as 400 signatures.
The current proposals use perturbations to increase the transcript length required to recover the private key: the signer displaces the point representing the message by a small secret amount before the signature itself is calculated. NTRU claimed that at least 2$^{30}$ signatures are needed, and probably considerably more, before a transcript of perturbed signatures enabled any useful attack. In 2012 an attack on the scheme with perturbations was presented that required a few thousand signatures for standard security parameters.
The pqNTRUSign claims a 128-bit classical and quantum security for their given parameter set.
# Rio Maria, Pará

Rio Maria is a municipality in the state of Pará in the Northern region of Brazil.
# Xuanhua North railway station

Xuanhuabei (Xuanhua North) railway station (Chinese: 宣化北站; pinyin: Xuānhuà Běi zhàn) is a railway station in People's Republic of China.
# Paringin coal mine

The Paringin Coal Mine is a coal mine located in South Kalimantan. The mine has coal reserves amounting to 300 million tonnes of coking coal, one of the largest coal reserves in Asia and the world. The mine has an annual production capacity of 1 million tonnes of coal.
# New Brunswick School District 14

School District 14 is a defunct Canadian school district in New Brunswick. It was an Anglophone district operating 30 public schools (gr. K-12) in York, Carleton, Victoria and Madawaska counties. Enrollment was approximately 8,500 students and 570 teachers. District 14 is headquartered in Woodstock. In 2012, it was amalgamated into Anglophone West School District.
# Robert Dundas, Lord Arniston

Robert Dundas, Lord Arniston (1650–1726) was a Scottish politician and ordinary lord of session.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Sir James Dundas, Lord Arniston, by Marion, daughter of Robert, Lord Boyd. He was educated abroad, but returned to Scotland as an adherent of the Prince of Orange, and represented Midlothian in the parliaments of 1700–2 and 1702–7.
He was appointed an ordinary lord of session, on 1 November 1689, assuming the title of Lord Arniston, and sat on the bench for thirty years. He was fond of retirement and study. Guarini's Pastor Fido was among his favourite books.
By his wife Margaret, daughter of Sir Robert Sinclair of Stevenson, he had four daughters and six sons, of whom the second, Robert Dundas the elder, became lord president of the court of session. Dundas died on 25 November 1726. His place as Senator of the College of Justice was filled by Hew Dalrymple, Lord Drummore.
# Wilhelm Simmler

Wilhelm Carl Melchior Simmler (6 September 1840 – 8 December 1923) was a German painter and illustrator of the Düsseldorf school of painting.

## Family

Born in Geisenheim, Simmler was one of nine children of the painter Friedrich Simmler [de] (1801–1872). His siblings Joseph Simmler (1842-1899), Franz Joseph Simmler (1846-1926) and Antonia Simmler [de] (1852-1923) were also artistically active.

## Life

Simmler was born in the Rheingau. From 1856 to 1861 he studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. There, he was a student of Emil Hünten, Karl Ferdinand Sohn, Friedrich Wilhelm von Schadow, Christian Köhler and Eduard Bendemann, among others. After intermediate stays in Munich from 1861 to 1863, he mainly stayed in Düsseldorf from 1869 onwards. His private pupil from 1871 to 1875 was the British genre painter Walter Dendy Sadler. Simmler was a member of the Malkasten. After several commissions, including in Hamburg and Berlin, he finally moved to Berlin in 1891, where he remained a member of the Verein Berliner Künstler until his death.

## Work

He stood out especially for his history painting, genre painting and hunting motifs, which marked him out as a successful artist even during his lifetime. From 1862, he was represented at exhibitions in Berlin, Düsseldorf and Berlin. In later years, he painted panoramas and mural paintings. In collaboration with Emil Hünten, Simmler produced the Panorama of the Storm on St. Privat [de] for the Berlin panorama rotunda "Nationalpanorama" in Herwarthstraße, which opened in February 1881. In 1883, the panorama was removed and later still shown in Cologne and Hamburg. This was followed in 1882 by the Orient Panorama "Entry of the Mecca Caravan into Cairo" by Simmler and Themistokles von Eckenbrecher (118 × 15 metres) for the city of Hamburg. For the Ruhmeshalle Berlin he completed around 1891, he produced the mural Übergang über das Kurische Haff vom 19. Januar 1679, which was destroyed by a bomb hit during the Second World War in 1944.
Simmler also produced illustrations for children's and youth books such as the originals of the colour prints for an edition of The Adventures of Baron von Münchhausen by Gottfried August Bürger.
# Sushil Kohli

Sushil Kohli {born 19 April 1953) is an Indian swimmer and water polo player. His father was the late Sh Mulkh Raj Kohli, who along with his brother late Sh Deshraj Kohli started the company Beat All Sports commonly known as BAS. He received a bronze medal at the 1982 Asian Games in New Delhi.

## Career

In 1980, when the first Asian Swimming Championships was held at Dhaka, he was the captain of the Indian team and won two silver medals. After his retirement from professional swimming, he started coaching youngsters in swimming and water polo, and later became general secretary of District Swimming Association of Jalandhar.

## Awards and recognition

He was awarded Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award for Swimming, given by Government of Punjab in 1978 and the Dhyan Chand Award, the highest award in Indian sports for lifetime achievement, given by Government of India in 2011.

## Personal life

He owns a sports manufacturing unit in Jalandhar, and his son Taruwar Kohli is a cricketer with Indian Premier League (IPL). He is the vice-president of Punjab Swimming Association, Member of the Selection Committee of Punjab Swimming Association Waterpolo Swimming, Honorary General Secretary District Swimming Association Jalandhar, Joint Secretary Shri Guru Gobind Singh Football Society REgd., Joint Secretary Ramesh Chander Memorial Hockey Society Regd.
# William Hildred

Sir William Percival Hildred, CB, OBE (13 July 1893 – 21 November 1986) was a British civil servant who served as Director-General of Civil Aviation between 1941 and 1946 and Director-General of the International Air Traffic Association between 1946 and 1966.

## Early life and family

Hildred was born on 13 July 1893 at Kingston-upon-Hull, the son of William Kirk Hildred (died 1957). In 1920, he married Constance Mary Chappell (died 1985) and with her had two sons and one daughter.

## Career

After studying at the Boulevard School, Hildred went to the University of Sheffield to study economics. In 1914, he joined the First Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment, serving in France and Salonika before he returned to England to recover from injuries in 1917. In 1918 or 1919, he took up a post in the civil service, initially entering the Treasury. He was Finance Officer for the Empire Marketing Board between 1926 and 1934, before being appointed Head of the Special Measures Branch at the Ministry of Agriculture (1934–35). After that, he was Deputy General Manager of the Export Credits Guarantee Department until 1938 and then Deputy Director-General of Civil Aviation in the Air Ministry. In 1940, he became a Principal Assistant Secretary in the Ministry of Aircraft Production and the following year he was appointed Director-General of Civil Aviation, in which post he served until 1946.
While at the Air Ministry, Hildred worked closely with the Brabazon Committee, which was drafting up plans for post-war British aircraft. In 1945, he was the British delegate to the Anglo-American Civil Aviation Conference, which precipitated the Bermuda Agreement. At Havana in 1945, representatives of various airlines decided to revive the International Air Traffic Association and they unanimously elected Hildred as their Director-General. Hildred would remain in the position until his retirement in 1966. The Times remarked that he "steered IATA with skill and determination along a course made turbulent by the often conflicting interests of what grew from 40 to 101 airlines of more than 50 nations ... he established himself as a skilfil negotiator, a sound administrator and an eloquent speaker".
On retirement, he and his wife lived at Frensham, Surrey, where he enjoyed cycling and carpentry. He had been appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1936, a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1942 and Knight Bachelor in 1945. He was also a Grand Officer of the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau and a Commander of the Order of the Crown of Belgium. He died on 21 November 1986.
# Temnora ntombi

Temnora ntombi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from Ivory Coast to Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo and Gabon.

## Subspecies

* Temnora ntombi ntombi
* Temnora ntombi herlanti Haxaire, 1993 (Ivory Coast)
# Richard Greatrex

Richard Greatrex is an English cinematographer. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography for his work on Shakespeare in Love (1998). Other films shot by Greatrex include Mrs Brown (1997), A Knight's Tale (2001), and The Upside of Anger (2005). He has won one BAFTA Award, along with three additional nominations.
# Paraliancalus

Paraliancalus is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is found in Hawaii.

## Species

* Paraliancalus laciniafemur Evenhuis & Bickel, 2011
* Paraliancalus metallicus (Grimshaw, 1901)
# New Brunswick Scottish

The New Brunswick Scottish was an infantry regiment of the Canadian Army.

## History

Founded as The South New Brunswick Regiment in 1946 by the amalgamation of The Saint John Fusiliers (M.G.) and The New Brunswick Rangers, the regiment acquired its present title in 1946 shortly after establishment. In 1954, as a result of the Kennedy Report on the Reserve Army, this regiment was amalgamated with The Carleton and York Regiment to form 1st Battalion The Royal New Brunswick Regiment (Carleton and York).
The regiment before amalgamation held its final Order of Precedence as 30.

## Perpetuations

The regiment perpetuated the following units:
* 26th Battalion, CEF
* 55th Battalion (New Brunswick & Prince Edward Island), CEF
* 115th Battalion (New Brunswick), CEF
* 145th Battalion (New Brunswick), CEF
* 236th Battalion (New Brunswick Kilties), CEF
* 7th M.G. Battalion C.E.F

## Alliances

The New Brunswick Scottish were allied to the King's Own Scottish Borderers.

## Uniform

The New Brunswick Scottish were kitted with a blue glengarry c/w diced border, scarlet doublet, white sporran with two black points, scarlet & black hose, blue doublets for pipers and tartan trews for bandsmen, with full dress only for pipers and bandsmen.

## Battle honours
### South African War

* South Africa 1899–1900 & 1902

### The Great War

* Mount Sorrel,
* Somme 1916 & 18
* Flers-Courcelette
* Thiepval
* Ancre Heights
* Arras 1917 & 18
* Vimy 1917
* Arleux
* Scarpe 1917 & 18
* Hill 70
* Ypres 1917
* Passchendaele
* Amiens
* Hindenburg Line
* Canal du Nord
* Cambrai 1918
* Pursuit to Mons
* France and Flanders 1915-18
# West Vancouver Field Hockey Club

West Vancouver Field Hockey Club is a field hockey club based in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, it was established in 1972. With over 2500 members from both North Vancouver (city and district municipality) and West Vancouver, it is the largest field hockey club in North America and home to some of Canada's top players. It is often abbreviated to WVFHC.
The club consists of four independent divisions: Junior Girls and Boys, Women's, Men's and the Adanacs player development program. The Women's teams play in the Vancouver Women's Field Hockey Association, while the Men's teams play in the Vancouver Men's Field Hockey League. Both leagues include teams from throughout the Lower Mainland of British Columbia and Vancouver Island.
Since its inception in 2004, over 85 graduates of the Adanacs player development program have gone on to play on U Sports and NCAA teams. Players from WVFHC have gone on to attend prestigious universities in the United States like Princeton, Harvard, Stanford, Boston College and many more.
Several club members have gone on to play on the Canada women's national field hockey team and Canada men's national field hockey team.

## Notable members

* Jessica Barnett, National Team player
* Ian Bird, Olympian, National Team player
* Johanna Bischof, National Team player
* Taylor Curran, National Team player
* Rachael Donohoe, National Team player
* Hannah Haughn, National Team player
* Karli Johanson, National Team player
* Ashley Kristen, National Team player
* Tiffany Michaluk, National Team player
* Peter Milkovich, coach, Olympian, National Team player
* Stephanie Norlander, National Team player
* Mark Pearson, coach, Olympian, National Team player
* Ross Rutledge, coach, founder of the Adanacs program, Olympian, National Team
* Holly Stewart, National Team player
* Scott Tupper, coach, Men's Premier team player, Olympian, current National Team captain
* Paul Wettlaufer, Olympian, National Team
* Amanda Bird, Princeton University, player, scored the winning goal in overtime to win the NCAA Tournament in 2012
# Wilhelm Sold

Wilhelm Sold (19 April 1911 – 1 September 1995) was a German international footballer.

## International career

Sold won 12 caps for Germany between 1935 and 1942. He was part of Germany's squad at the 1936 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
# Sushil Kanwar

Sushil Kanwar is an Indian politician from the Bhartiya Janta Party and Zila Pramukh Of Ajmer District, Rajasthan, She was a member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly representing the Masuda Vidhan Sabha constituency of Rajasthan.
# William Ping

William Ping is a Canadian writer from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, whose debut novel Hollow Bamboo was a shortlisted finalist for the 2023 Amazon.ca First Novel Award and the 2024 Thomas Head Raddall Award.
Born and raised in St. John's, he is the grandson of William Seto Ping, a Chinese immigrant who became a prominent leader in the city's Chinese-Canadian community. However, his grandfather died when he was only a child, leaving him with few memories of the man for whom he was named; the novel is an autofiction in which a ghost named Mo guides a fictionalized version of himself into the past to learn more about his grandfather's life. The novel was written as Ping's master's thesis in creative writing studies at Memorial University of Newfoundland, under the supervision of Lisa Moore, before being published in early 2023 by HarperCollins Canada.
He has also contributed short stories to anthologies, including Us, Now: Stories from the Quilted Collective and Hard Ticket: New Writing Made in Newfoundland.
Ping works as a newsreader for CBN, the CBC Radio One affiliate in St. John's. He also previously created a radio documentary about his grandfather for CBC's Atlantic Voice documentary program.
# William Mair

William Mair may refer to:
* William Mair (South Australian politician) (died 1897), member of the South Australian House of Assembly
* Bill Mair (1900–1964), Australian politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Council
* William Mair (chemist) (1868–1948), Scottish pharmacist and manufacturing chemist
* William Mair (moderator) (1830–1920), Scottish minister
* William Crosbie Mair (died 1831), Scottish physician
* William Gilbert Mair (1832–1912), soldier, resident magistrate, and judge in New Zealand
# Temnora mirabilis

Temnora mirabilis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Kenya and Rwanda.
The length of the forewings is about 27 mm.
# Yeovil and District League

The Yeovil and District Football League is a football competition based in England. It has a total of three divisions including the Yeovil and District League Premier Division which sits at level 14 of the English football league system. It is a feeder to the Somerset County League and is affiliated to the Somerset County FA.
In 1974 Westland-Yeovil progressed from the Y&DFL to the Western Football League where they spent 6 seasons.

## Champions

| Season | Premier Division | Division One | Division Two | Division Three |
| 2008–09 | Pen Mill | Somerton Sports | Ilchester | Arrow |
| 2009–10 | Normalair | Victoria Sports | Butleigh Dynamos | Clifton Sports |
| 2010–11 | Henstridge | Mermaid United | Clifton Sports | Brhoden |
| 2011–12 | Henstridge | Aller Park Rangers | Brhoden | Montacute |
| 2012–13 | Waggy Athletic | Brhoden | Bradford Abbas | Milborne Port 'A' |
| 2013–14 | Brhoden | Ashcott | Somerton Reserves | Aller Park Rangers |
Division Three was discontinued after the 2013–14 season.
| Season | Premier Division | Division One | Division Two |
| 2014–15 | Somerton | Montacute | Ilchester |
| 2015-16 | Normalair | Wagtail Athletic | Keinton Park Rangers |
| 2016-17 | Templecombe Rovers | AFC Camel | Brhoden |
| 2017-18 | Somerton Town Reserves | Penn Mill Athletic | Langport & Huish Sports |
| 2018-19 | Ashcott | Milborne Port | Queen Camel |
| 2019-20 | Templecombe Rovers | Manor Athletic | Wyndham Athletic FC |
| 2020-21 | Queen Camel | Ashcott Reserves | Ilchester Junior Reserves |
| 2021-22 | Templecombe Rovers | Ilchester Junior Reserves | South Cheriton United Reserves |
# Richard Grayson

Richard Grayson may refer to:
* Dick Grayson, a DC Comics fictional character
* Richard Grayson (composer) (1941–2016), pianist and composer
* Richard Grayson (writer) (born 1951), political activist
* Richard Grayson (artist) (born 1958), British artist, writer and curator
* Richard Grayson (academic) (born 1969), professor, political activist and commentator
# Park Manor

Park Manor is a manor house in the parish of Brading on the Isle of Wight.

## History

Park is a 300–400 acre holding lying on the north-east boundary of the parish and partly in St. Helens, which came in the 16th century to be termed a manor. It was held with Ruttleston at the close of the 13th century by William de Nevill and his wife Muriel as half a fee of William Russell, lord of Yaverland, and was perhaps the same holding which Amice de Insula (Lisle) granted to William and Muriel in 1271–2. At the beginning of the 14th century Thomas Gatcombe is given as owner of Park. This name should perhaps be Daccombe, as in 1346 John Daccombe and his coparceners were holding half a knight's fee at Park, which had formerly belonged to Thomas 'Lacombe.' In 1428 Elizabeth Lisle was in possession of this estate, which three years later had passed to Henry Lisle. The manor has since followed the same descent as Nettlestone in St. Helens. The courts from the time of Edward VI were held for Park and Nettlestone together.