OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke

Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island, Canada. The district was contested for the first time in the 2019 Prince Edward Island general election, and was created from a portion of the former district of Tyne Valley-Linkletter.

## Members

The riding has elected the following members of the Legislative Assembly:
Members of the Legislative Assembly for Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Member | Party |
| 66th | 2019–2023 | | Trish Altass | Green |
| 67th | 2023–present | | Hilton MacLennan | Progressive Conservative |

## Election results
### Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke, 2019–present

vte2023 Prince Edward Island general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Hilton MacLennan | 1,326 | 51.2 | +18.0 |
| | Green | Trish Altass | 964 | 37.2 | +1.6 |
| | Liberal | Wayne Cobb | 212 | 8.2 | -20.4 |
| | Independent | Wayne Biggar | 49 | 1.9 | |
| | New Democratic | Carol Rybinski | 37 | 1.4 | -1.2 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,588 | 100.0 |
| | Progressive Conservative gain from Green | Progressive Conservative gain from Green | Swing | Swing | +8.2 |
| Source(s) |||||||
2019 Prince Edward Island general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Green | Trish Altass | 1,101 | 35.6% | +26.4 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Hilton MacLennan | 1,026 | 33.2% | -2.0 |
| | Liberal | Paula Biggar | 882 | 28.5% | -12.8 |
| | New Democratic | "Robin" John Robert Enman | 82 | 2.7% | -11.7 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | | 100.00 |
| This riding was newly created. |||||||
2015 Prince Edward Island general election redistributed results :
| Party | Party | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | 1,211 | 41.3 |
| | Progressive Conservative | 1,032 | 35.2 |
| | New Democratic | 422 | 14.4 |
| | Green | 270 | 9.2 |
| Source(s) Source: Ridingbuilder ||||
# Patty Thompson

Patty Thompson may refer to:
* Patty Thompson, a character of the Soul Eater manga and anime series
* Patricia Thompson (producer) (1947–2010), American television producer and documentary filmmaker
* Patty Thompson (swimmer) (born 1945), Canadian Olympic swimmer
# Type 802 tug

The Type 802 tug is a Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) version of the former-Soviet Gromovoy class tug. The difference between the Chinese version and the original Soviet version is minor, mainly in the modification of living quarters. For example, space used for milk storage is converted for vegetable storage, and the Russian-style oven and stove are replaced with Chinese types. Also, an air conditioning system has been added for operation in warmer climates. Out of a total of 17 ships built between 1958 through 1962 in Shanghai and Dalian, 15 still remain active as of the early 2010s, despite their age.
Tugs in the type 802 series in PLAN service are designated by a combination of two Chinese characters followed by a three-digit number. The second Chinese character is Tuo (拖), meaning tug in Chinese, because these ships are tugs. The first Chinese character denotes which fleet the ship is in service with; for example, East (Dong, 东) for East Sea Fleet, North (Bei, 北) for North Sea Fleet, and South (Nan, 南) for South Sea Fleet. However, the pennant numbers may have changed due to the change of Chinese naval ships naming convention. Specification:
* Length (m): 45.7
* Beam (m): 9.5
* Draft (m): 4.6
* Standard displacement (t): 795
* Full displacement (t): 890
* Speed (kn): 11
* Rang (nmi): 7000 @ 7 kn
* Crew: 25 – 30
* Propulsion: two diesel engines @ 1300 hp
* Armament: four 12.7 mm or 14.5 mm machine guns
| Type | Pennant # | Status | Fleet |
| 802 | Nan-Tuo 149 | Active | South Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Nan-Tuo 156 | Active | South Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Nan-Tuo 166 | Active | South Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Nan-Tuo 167 | Active | South Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Bei-Tuo 680 | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Bei-Tuo 683 | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Bei-Tuo 684 | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Bei-Tuo 716 | Active | North Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 802 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 809 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 811 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 813 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 822 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 824 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
| 802 | Dong-Tuo 827 | Active | East Sea Fleet |
# Silverado

Silverado may refer to:

## Places

* Silverado, California, United States, an unincorporated community
* Silverado Canyon, Orange County, California, near the above community; associated with Silverado Creek
* Silverado Trail, a scenic route in Napa Valley
* Silverado Park, Long Beach, California, a city park
* Silverado Formation, a geologic formation in California
* Silverado, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, a neighborhood
* The Silverado Galaxy, officially named NGC 3370

## Clubs

* Silverado Country Club, a private golf club in Napa County, California
* Silverado (gay bar), a gay bar and strip club in Portland, Oregon, United States

## Other uses

* Silverado Policy Accelerator, co-founded by Dmitri Alperovitch
* Chevrolet Silverado, a full-size pickup truck
* Silverado (film), a 1985 American western film
* "Silverado", a 1981 single by The Marshall Tucker Band
* Silverado High School (disambiguation)
* Silverado Savings and Loan, a bank involved in the 1980s savings and loan crisis
* Rio Grande Valley Silverados, original name of the Kentucky Mavericks, an American Basketball Association franchise
# Pauline Harrison

Pauline May Harrison (née Cowan, 24 August 1926 – 28 May 2024) was a British protein crystallographer and professor emeritus at the University of Sheffield. She gained her chemistry degree from Somerville College, Oxford in 1948, followed by a DPhil in X-ray crystallography in 1952 supervised by Dorothy Hodgkin. After three years at King's College London (contemporary with Rosalind Franklin) she moved to the University of Sheffield in 1955 as a demonstrator in the Biochemistry department (now Molecular Biology and Biotechnology), obtaining an MRC grant to study the iron storage protein Ferritin, publishing preliminary X-ray diffraction data in the 1st volume of the Journal of Molecular Biology in 1959. The molecule which became her life's work. In 1978, she was awarded a personal chair and retired in 1991. In 2001 she was appointed a CBE for services to higher education.

## Personal life and death

Harrison was the daughter of botanists Adeline May Organe and John Macqueen Cowan, Assistant Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. She was married to Royden Harrison, also a lecturer at Sheffield and a figure in the Labour movement until his death in 2002. Harrison was an alumna of St. Trinnean's School.
Harrison died on 28 May 2024, at the age of 97.
# William Mitchell (Burnley MP)

William Mitchell (27 June 1838 – 5 March 1914) was a British Conservative Party politician in Lancashire.
Mitchell was born in Waterfoot, Rossendale, Lancashire and Educated at Burnley Grammar School and Liverpool Collegiate Institution.
He was Chairman of Mitchell Bros. of Waterfoot Ltd, a felt and woollen manufacturer. He had been an unsuccessful candidate in Accrington at the 1895 general election, and then in Middleton at a by-election in November 1897.
He finally won a seat in the House of Commons at the 1900 general election, when he was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for the parliamentary borough of Burnley, defeating the sitting Liberal Party MP Philip Stanhope.
He did not stand again at the 1906 general election, and retired from Parliament aged 67.
# Samith

Samith is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Samith de Silva (born 1989), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Samith Dushantha (born 1984), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Samith Tillakaratne (born 1978), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Tapinoma acuminatum

Tapinoma acuminatum is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Forel in 1907, the species is endemic to Kenya.
# Percy George Bentham

Percy George Bentham (1883–1936) was a British sculptor whose works include portrait busts, statues and several war memorials. He was a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors, and a member of the Art Workers' Guild.
He was born in Fulham in 1883. He studied at City and Guilds of London School of Art under William Silver Frith, the Royal Academy School, and in Paris. In 1907 he was awarded a first prize of £20 and a silver medal, for a set of four models of a figure from the life. He was a pupil of Alfred Drury R.A., and assistant to Albert Bruce-Joy and also in the studio of William Robert Colton.

## Career

He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1915 to 1930.
One of his works is 'Navigation', a stone relief on the Leadenhall building in the City of London, formerly the site of the Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navigation Company.
The plaster for ‘Fisherman and Nymph’ had been exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1922. It was cast in bronze and is now in the lake at Coombe Abbey Country Park.
In the 1920s he produced several War Memorials: Audenshaw, Greater Manchester (1920), Haydon Bridge, Northumberland (1921), Trowbridge, Dukinfield and Ballywalter, co. Down.
He produced carvings in 1924 for the War Memorial building at Felsted School, and the memorial reredos at St James Church, Emsworth.
In 1932 at Eaton Socon he did much work on the rebuilding of the church after a fire, including "a rood screen, choir benches, parclose screens, roofing, and the organ case, all in Suffolk oak. The stone carving includes many symbolical corbel groups and portraits. Among the faces are those of the Bishop of St Albans, the Archdeacon of Bedford, the vicar of Eaton Socon, the churchwardens, the architect, the clerk of the works, and the builders' foreman."
He worked on the Great Hall at University College London, in 1932 and carved decorations for the Mocatta Theatre, including the relief portraits in bronze of Mr. Mocatta and Mr. Gustave Tuck.
He carved the new pulpit for St Stephen's Church, St Albans. He also produced some bronze door handles for the Jockey Club, Newmarket, and at Ascot the carved heads of the arches of the Royal Pavilion.
Other work includes two lions in bronze for Halifax, Nova Scotia, the models for the sculptural decorations in the British Government Buildings, in Antwerp, and statues at the Harbour Board Offices in Liverpool.
He also designed decorations for the South Eastern Electricity Board.
He was an associate of the Royal British Society of Sculptors and a member of the Chelsea Arts Club.

## Personal life

He married Ellen Celia Hobbs in 1909 at St Matthew's Church, Willesden. They had three children, Frederick (b 1911), Philip (b 1913) and Celia (b 1927), all born in Willesden. Philip became a sculptor like his father and is best known for The Coventry Boy, while Frederick became a renowned theatre lighting expert. In 1911 the family were living in Harlesden. Later he had a studio at 8A Gunter Grove, off the Fulham Road. In 1936 he lived on Pebworth Road, Wembley. He died on the 17 June 1936 at St Bartholomew's Hospital. His grandfather was the British philosopher Jeremy Bentham.
# Somos (Christopher Von Uckermann album)

Somos (We Are) is the debut studio album by Christopher Von Uckermann. It was released on November 16, 2010.
"Somos" is an innovative album, where each of the pieces are fused, conceptual and futuristic electronica are fed with fresh lyrics undoubtedly mark the history of experimental pop as defined by the young Mexican.
The album promoted "Somos World Tour 2011" in August 2011.

## Singles

"Sinfonía" is the first single, and became the letter of the album. The song was written with Jodi Marr, Rob Wells and George Noriega (Shakira, Ricky Martin, Robi Draco, Gloria Estefan) who were in charge of recording and production, taking care to make real what Christopher wanted, to have ideas for their first child musical.

## Track listing

All songs were co-written by Christopher von Uckermann.
* "Mundo Irreal" – 4:06
* "Situación Perfecta" – 3:44 (Roman X/Dan Vikta/Uckermann)
* "Hacia el Sol" – 3:52 (Klaus Derendorf/Ximena Muñoz/Uckermann)
* "Apaga la Máquina" – 3:57 (Klaus Derendorf/Claudia Brant/Uckermann)
* "1,2,3" – 3:38 (Tiago D'Errico/Uckermann)
* "Sinfonía" – 3:56 (Jodi Marr/George Noriega/Rob Wells/Uckermann)
* "Someday" – 2:50
* "Somos" – 4:20
* "Tal Vez" – 2:51
* "Mente Mayor" – 2:52
* "Vivir Soñando" – 3:57
* "Imaginación" – 4:16 (Roman X/Vikta/Uckermann)

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Latin Pop Albums | 14 |
| U.S. Latin Albums | 72 |
# Paul Holmes à Court

Paul Holmes à Court (born Paul William Holmes à Court in 1972) is an Australian businessman and wine maker. He is the son of Australia's first billionaire Robert Holmes à Court and CEO of Vasse Felix.

## Early life

Holmes à Court was born in 1972, the son of South African-born Australian businessman Robert Holmes à Court (who became Australia's first billionaire), and businesswoman (and chairperson of Heytesbury Pty Ltd), Janet Holmes à Court.

## Career

In 2000, Holmes à Court took over the management of Heytesbury from his mother Janet after his father Robert passed away in 1990. In 2008 Holmes à Court bought out his siblings and took over sole ownership of the company.

## Personal life

Holmes à Court is the Northern Territory's largest individual pastoral landowner, owning over 16,700 square kilometers.
Holmes à Court has 5 children.
# William Neal (disambiguation)

William Neal (born 1947) is an English artist.
William Neal may also refer to:
* Sir William Neal, 1st Baronet (1860–1942), British businessman and Lord Mayor of London
* William Keith Neal (1905–1990), English antique firearms collector
* Will E. Neal (1875–1959), American politician
* Bill Neal (1931–2024), American football coach
# William Ripper

William Ripper, CH (1853–1937) was a British educationalist. He was principal of Sheffield Technical School when it merged with other institutions to create the University of Sheffield, and he was acting vice-chancellor of the university from 1917 to 1919.
He started as a dockyard apprentice, was later a science teacher in the Central Higher School of Sheffield, publishing a book on chemistry. However, his main technical work was as a mechanical engineer. He published two notable books on steam and steam engines which went through several editions. Steam was later, in 1909, expanded to cover the recently developed steam turbines and internal combustion engines, being then re-titled as Heat Engines
He was therefore appointed to teach mechanical engineering at Sheffield Technical School, becoming professor in 1889 and then principal. The Technical School became the Department of Applied Science in the new University in 1905, with Ripper as head. During the First World War the then Vice-Chancellor Herbert Fisher was called away to a government post, and Ripper took on the role until 1919. He managed this in addition to his position of professor of mechanical engineering, and also coordinator of the university war effort, which included extensive training for industry and allocation of work to local firms for efficient production, as well as research and direct technical support.
Ripper was also instrumental in setting up local ‘trades technical societies’ to promote good technical practice and worker education, sometimes using the university’s laboratories.
Ripper retired from the university in 1923 and died in 1937.

## Published works

* Practical Chemistry. London: Wm Isbister. 1883.
* Steam. Longmans, Green. 1889.
* A Course of Instruction in Machine Drawing and Design for Technical Schools and Engineer Students. Percival & Company. 1890.
* Steam-engine theory and practice. Longmans, Green & Co. 1912.
* A Continuous Mean-pressure Indicator for Steam-engines. Institution of Mechanical Engineers. 1899.
* Heat engines. Longmans, Green. 1950 [1909]. with Alfred Kersey
# William Irving Turner

William Irving Turner (1890–1950), commonly known as Tim Turner or W.I. Turner, was an American architect. He served as a U.S. Forest Service architect and is credited with much of the design of Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood in Oregon, an important and influential work.
He is given individual credit for design of Cascadian Rustic Silcox Hut (alone) and Timberline Lodge (with others as "et al") in their listings in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. He contributed to many works that are listed on the National Register with attribution to USDA Forest Svce. Architecture Group.
It is believed that Turner's use of Picturesque style in the Timberline Lodge plans was influenced by architect A.E. Doyle's works.
With others he was recognized national Forest Service consulting architect W. Ellis Groben for developing the Cascadian Rustic style.
Earlier in his career he worked for architect Victor W. Voorhies, including on the Vance Building.
# Williams Township, Hamilton County, Iowa

Williams Township is a township in Hamilton County, Iowa, USA.
# Williams Township, Sangamon County, Illinois

Williams Township is located in Sangamon County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,446 and it contained 1,332 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 42.94 square miles (111.2 km$^2$), of which 42.84 square miles (111.0 km$^2$) (or 99.77%) is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$) (or 0.23%) is water.
# William Trumbull (diplomat)

William Trumbull (1575?–1635) was an English diplomat, administrator and politician. From 1605 to 1625 Trumbull was secretary and later envoy from James I and then Charles I at the Brussels Court of Archduke Albert of Austria, ruler of the Habsburg Netherlands.
Trumbull also had an interest in music. Around 1595 he compiled a personally prepared collection of lute manuscripts that has become known as the Trumbull lute book, which shows he would have had access to the lute music of English court composers spanning much of the reign of Elizabeth I.

## Life

He was son of John Trumbull of Craven, Yorkshire, and his wife, Elizabeth Brogden or Briggden. He seems to have been introduced at court by Sir Thomas Edmondes. Early in James I's reign he was a court messenger, and probably he was attached to Edmondes's embassy to the Archduke Albert of Austria, regent of the Netherlands.
When Edmondes was recalled from Brussels in 1609, Trumbull was promoted to succeed him as resident at the archduke's court, and retained the post for sixteen years, On 6 June 1611 he was instructed to demand the extradition of William Seymour and Arabella Stuart should they land in the archduke's dominions. On 17 February 1614, he was granted an ordinary clerkship to the privy council; a sinecure, given that Trumbull remained at his post at Brussels. In 1620 he protested against the Spanish invasion of the Palatinate.
In 1624 he requested the reversion of one of the six clerks' places for himself and a clerkship of the privy seal for his eldest son. He was recalled in 1625 on the open rupture with Spain and on 16 February 1626 he was returned to parliament for Downton in Wiltshire. He assumed active duties as clerk of the privy council, devoting himself especially to naval matters.
On 28 March 1629, he was granted Easthampstead Park, Berkshire, on condition of maintaining a deer-park for the king's recreation. Soon afterwards he was appointed muster-master-general. He died in London in September 1635, being succeeded as clerk to the council by his godson Edward Nicholas, and was buried in Easthampstead church, where a monument was erected to his memory.

## Works

Trumbull's correspondence is a source for the diplomatic history of the period; it was preserved in various archives. Many of the letters were printed in Ralph Winwood's Memorials, and in Dudley Digges's Compleat Ambassador. While at Brussels Trumbull secured the private correspondence between Francisco de Vargas y Mexia and Cardinal Granvelle on the Council of Trent; an English translation was published in 1697 by Michael Geddes, and one in French by Michel Le Vassor in 1700.

## Family

By his wife Deborah, daughter of Walter Downes of Beltring, Kent, he left two sons and two daughters. The elder son, William (1594?–1668), was father of Sir William Trumbull.
# William Salt Library

The William Salt Library is a library and archive, in Stafford, Staffordshire, England. Supported by Staffordshire County Council, it is a registered charity, administered by an independent trust in conjunction with the Staffordshire & Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service, which also operates the county archives from an adjacent building.
The core of the library is the large collection of printed books, pamphlets, manuscripts, drawings, watercolours, and transcripts built up by William Salt (1808–1863), a London banker. After his death, Helen, his widow donated the collection to Staffordshire and the library opened in 1872. In 1918 moved to its present home in Eastgate Street, a Grade II* listed house completed in 1735. The library continues to collect and preserve printed material relating to Staffordshire and represents a major source for local and family history in Staffordshire. The library's holdings are available for consultation by the public free of charge.
The library is supported by the Friends of the William Salt Library. As well as raising funds for the library to enable it to purchase items for the collection, the Friends also help in practical ways, such as packaging and cleaning items in the collection.
Colin Dexter undertook much of the research for his eighth Inspector Morse novel The Wench is Dead (published in 1989) at the library. Dexter recalled that he spent "a good many fruitful hours in the library" consulting contemporary newspaper reports of the murder of Christina Collins, on which the novel was based. He subsequently became patron of the library's 135th anniversary fund-raising appeal.
# William Logan

Bill, Willie or William Logan may refer to:

## Politicians and activists

* William Logan (politician) (1776–1822), U.S. Senator from Kentucky
* William Logan (temperance campaigner) (1813–1879), Scottish missionary and temperance activist
* William F. Logan (fl. 1860s), U.S. mayor, see List of mayors of Williamsport, Pennsylvania
* William Turner Logan (1874–1941), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
* William Logan Martin (1883–1959), U.S. Judge in Alabama and Attorney General
* Bill Logan (spartacist) (fl. 1970s), New Zealand Spartacist and member of the International Communist League
* William J. Logan (Orangeman) (fl. 1990s), Northern Irish Sovereign Grand Master of the Royal Black Preceptory
* Willie Logan (born 1957), American politician from Florida
* William Logan (Indian agent), U.S. Indian agent in Oregon and appointed superintendent of The Dalles Mint for the United States

## Artists and writers

* William Logan (author) (1841–1914), Scottish author of Malabar Manual
* William Logan (poet) (born 1950), U.S. poet and critic

## Sportspersons

* William Logan (cricketer) (fl. 1880s), Australian cricketer
* William Logan (footballer), Scottish footballer
* William Francis Logan (Bill Logan, born 1905), American soccer, basketball and Lacrosse coach of Princeton Tigers men's basketball
* William Logan (speed skater) (1907–1955), Canadian Olympic speed skater
* William Logan (cyclist) (1914–2002), American cyclist
* Bill Logan (basketball), 1950s American basketball player, member of Iowa Hawkeyes' Fabulous Five

## Other

* Willie Logan (Loganair) (1913–1966), Scottish construction contractor, founder of Loganair
* William Edmond Logan (1798–1875), Canadian geologist
# Willie Muir

William Muir (17 January 1876 – 18 October 1941) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Third Lanark, Kilmarnock, Everton, Dundee, Bradford City, Heart of Midlothian, Dundee Hibernian, Dumbarton and Scotland.