OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mikko Porvali

Mikko Pietari Porvali (born 15 April 1980) is a Finnish author, historian, lawyer and a Detective Chief Inspector of the Finnish Police.
Porvali has published several books on historical themes, mostly dealing with topics such as military history and intelligence, as well as the history of the Finnish Police. His books have been published in Finland by Atena Publishing and in Sweden by Lind & Co.

## Life

Born in Petäjävesi, Porvali is a son of a policeman and a grandson of a family of Karelian evacuees. His family roots are in Kuokkala, Terijoki (presently Repino, Zelenogorsk, St. Petersburg), and many of his books are based on this setting and the lives of his elder relatives. This includes especially his grandfather, a Finnish soldier and a border guard on the Russian border of the Karelian Isthmus.
Porvali has served in the Finnish Police since 2001, proceeding from a rural area constable to higher ranks of the detective branch. He has graduated from the Finnish Police College and the Faculty of Law of the University of Lapland. Porvali served the Finnish Defence Forces both domestically and on crisis management missions abroad reaching the rank of Major.

## Books
### An author of fact and fiction

Porvali has published five non-fiction books about the Finnish military intelligence during World War II. His books describe the development of the Finnish military long range patrolling as well as the Finnish efforts on espionage during the war. His book Operaatio Hokki was nominated for the Finlandia Prize for non-fiction in 2011.
Two of Porvali's books depict colorful personal stories of the wartime era. The first, Kaatunut Normandiassa (Killed in action, Normandy) narrates the story of his relative killed as a member of the Canadian troops during the Normandy Campaign, and the second, Rautasormus (An Iron Ring) is a collection of exceptional wartime love stories.
In addition to non-fiction books, Porvali has written two crime fiction novels based on true stories stemming from the history of the Finnish police force. The first of these books, Sinisen kuoleman kuva (Face of the Blue Death), was published in 2015. The second, Veri ei vaikene (Blood never remains silent), published in 2016, was awarded as the year's best crime fiction book in Finland.
# Riccardo Pellegrini

Riccardo Pellegrini (Milan, 1863–Crescenzago, 1934) was an Italian painter and illustrator.
Influenced by Romanticism, Pellegrini studied in Rome and Naples with Domenico Morelli. He then took up travelling around Europe, completing many landscapes and urban scenes from his trips in Spain, England and France.
He also illustrated an edition of Miguel de Cervantes's Don Quixote and Alain-René Lesage's Gil Blas.
Among his most popular paintings are Nel mercato Jerez; Sur la promenade des Anglais; Notes of Spain: Remembrance of Seville; Remembrance of my nation: El picador; Premier Espada: View of Seville; Spaniard Prototype, and A Bullfighter.
# Whisper Not (song)

"Whisper Not" is a composition by Benny Golson. It is in a minor key and contains a shout chorus (a special chorus between the final solo and the closing head). Golson's account of writing the piece is that "I wrote it in Boston at George Wein's Storyville club when I was with Dizzy Gillespie's big band. I wrote that tune in 20 minutes." Some sources indicate that the first recording was by Gillespie, while others indicate that trumpeter Lee Morgan was first.
It quickly became popular with other musicians: Thad Jones and Morgan recorded their own versions before its composer had the chance to record it with his own group. Golson's early version was on his 1957 album Benny Golson's New York Scene. By 1960, John S. Wilson, critic at The New York Times, had labelled the song, together with another Golson composition, "I Remember Clifford", "an established part of the jazz repertory". It has been recorded by hundreds of musicians, becoming a jazz standard. Leonard Feather added lyrics, which were recorded by Anita O'Day in 1962 and later by several other prominent vocalists.
Half a century after its composition, Golson remained strongly associated with the tune, and named one of his tours – the "Whisper Not Tour" – after it.
# Samuel Mills Tracy

Samuel Mills Tracy (1847–1920) was an American botanist.

## Biography

Samuel Tracy was born in 1847 in Hartford, Vermont. He lived in Illinois with his parents, and later moved to Wisconsin. When the Civil War broke out, he enlisted with the Union Army, serving a hundred days with a branch of the Wisconsin Volunteers. When he returned from his service, he started farming. In 1868 he received a Bachelor's degree, followed by a Master's three years later from Michigan State Agricultural College. Starting from 1871 to 1877 he worked in horticulture. Later in 1877 he was taken on at the University of Missouri as Professor of Botany. Ten years later, he became first Director of the Mississippi Experiment Station. Tracy is well known for his work in the taxonomy of various grasses, plant breeds, and for adapting numerous forage plants to the biomes of the Southern United States. He is perhaps best known for his work, Flora of Missouri, which was published in 1886.

## Selected works

The following list can be found at the Biodiversity Heritage Library:
* Tracy, S. M. (1886). "Catalogue of the phaenogamous and vascular cryptogamous plants of Missouri". Jefferson City, Missouri: Tribune Printing Co., State Printers and Binders. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
* Nealley, G. C.; Pool, J.; Tracy, S. M.; Vasey, George (1888). "Report of an investigation of the grasses of the arid districts of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah, in 1887". Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Bergen, Joseph Y.; Tracy, S. M. (1899). "Bergen's Elements of botany; key and flora. Southern United States edition". Boston, Massachusetts: Ginn & company. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Tracy edited the exsiccata-like series Plants of the Gulf States, collected and distributed by S. M. Tracy and was co-editor of the exsiccata Plants of Southern Colorado.
# Ugginakeri

Ugginakeri is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 461 households in Ugginakeri and a total population of 2,440 consisting of 1,263 males and 1,177 females. There were 333 children ages 0-6.
# Pavel Korejčík

Pavel Korejčík (born 10 December 1959) is a retired Czech football player who played in the Czechoslovak First League for Škoda Plzeň and Dukla Prague. He won the league title with Dukla in the 1981–82 season, and amassed 251 league appearances and 88 goals during his career.
# Charles B. Wheeler

Charles B. Wheeler may refer to:
* Charles Barker Wheeler (1851–1935), American jurist who served as justice of New York Supreme Court
* Charles Brewster Wheeler (1865–1946), American general who served in three wars
* Charles Bertan Wheeler (1926–2022), American politician from Missouri, a/k/a Charles B. Wheeler Jr.
# Redjean Clerc

Redjean Clerc (born (1970-01-01)1 January 1970) is a Swiss male weightlifter, competing in the 77 kg category and representing Switzerland at international competitions. He competed at world championships, most recently at the 1999 World Weightlifting Championships.

## Major results

| Year | Venue | Weight | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total | Rank |
| Year | Venue | Weight | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | Total | Rank |
| World Championships |||||||||||||
| 1999 | Piraeus, Greece | 77 kg | 120 | 127.5 | 127.5 | 57 | 150 | 155 | 157.5 | 48 | 277.5 | 50 |
| 1998 | Lahti, Finland | 77 kg | 120 | 125 | 125 | 24 | 150 | 155 | 160 | 24 | 275 | 23 |
# Yoshiko Shibaki

Yoshiko Shibaki (芝木好子, Shibaki Yoshiko, 7 May 1914 – 25 August 1991) was a Japanese writer of short stories and novels. She was awarded numerous prizes for her work, including the Akutagawa Prize and the Women's Literature Prize.

## Biography
### Early life

Shibaki was born in Tokyo on 7 May 1914 into a merchant family. From an early age on, she was trained in traditional Japanese arts like the tea ceremony, writing tanka and painting, and was taken to see kabuki plays. She graduated from Tokyo Prefectural Daiichi High School in 1932 and started studying English at Surugadai YWCA Women's Academy. After her father's death, she aborted her studies and started working at the Mitsubishi Center for Economic Studies to support her family. In 1941, she married economist Kiyoshi Oshima.

### Career

Shibaki started contributing to literary magazines such as Reijokai and Wakakusa in 1935 after her mother's death. She was awarded the Akutagawa Prize in 1941 for her short story "Seika no ichi" (青果の市, lit. "The fruit and vegetable market"), making her the second female writer to win the award. During World War II, she was sent to Manchuria by the Japanese military government to write about Japanese settlements there, while her literary output lessened. After the war, she published stories like Nagareru hi (lit. "The coursing sun"), Onna hitori (lit. "A woman alone") and Ruri no uta (lit. "The journey song") which thematised domestic social changes. In the 1950s, she gained critical attention with Susaki paradaisu (lit. "Susaki paradise") and Yakoo no onna (lit. "Women in illumination"), both fictional accounts of Tokyo's prostitution milieu. Her trilogy of biographical stories, Yuba (lit. "Soya extract"), Sumidagawa (lit. "The river Sumida") and Marounuchi hachigokan (lit. "Marounuchi building number eight"), published between 1960 and 1962, are regarded as highlights in her literary career.
She became a member of the Japan Art Academy in 1980, and received their Award for the Literary Arts in 1981. Her novel Sumidagawa boshoku (隅田川暮色, lit. "Dusk on the Sumida river") won the Shincho Literary Award and the Nihon Literature Prize.
Shibaki died of breast cancer on 25 August 1991.

## Bibliography (selected)

* Seika no ichi (青果の市), 1941
* Susaki paradaisu- Susaki Paradise (洲崎パラダイス), 1954
* Yuba (湯葉), 1960
* Yoru no tsuru- The Night Crane (夜の鶴), 1964
* Katsushika no onna (葛飾の女), 1965
* Asu o shirazu (明日を知らず), 1968
* Kazahana (風花), 1970
* Kiiroi Kotei (黄色い皇帝), 1976
* Onna no shozo (女の肖像), 1979
* Sumidagawa boshoku (隅田川暮色), 1984
* Susaki no onna (洲崎の女), 1994

## Film adaptations (selected)

* 1956: Suzaki Paradise: Red Light (dir. Yūzō Kawashima), based on Susaki paradaisu
* 1956: Street of Shame (dir. Kenji Mizoguchi), based on Yakoo no onna
# William Watson (footballer, fl. 1903–1909)

William Watson was a professional footballer who scored 28 goals from 120 appearances in the Football League playing as a forward for Lincoln City.

## Football career

Watson played for South Bank before moving into the Football League with Lincoln City. He made his debut on 5 September 1903 in a 2–1 win at home to Grimsby Town in the Second Division. He remained with the club until the 1906–07 season, in which he was the club's leading scorer with 11 goals from League and FA Cup games. He then dropped out of the League to play for Newark in the Midland League, before returning to Lincoln, newly relegated to the Midland League for the 1908–09 season, during which he scored 16 goals from 40 games in League and FA Cup. He finished his career at yet another Midland League club, Castleford Town.
# Miguel Lebrija

Miguel Lebrija Urtetegui (20 November 1887 — 15 December 1913) was a Mexican aviation pioneer. In 1909, built and flew his own glider. He was active in the service of the Mexican government during the Mexican Revolution, and his service would help to establish the Mexican Air Force.
Flying over Metropolitan Cathedral in Mexico City, he proved that planes can work at an altitude over 2,000 meters.

## Career

The first of Miguel Lebrija's known experiments with aviation came in April 1908, when he used an automobile to tow a biplane, coaxing it into flight. In 1910 Miguel Lebrija acquired the first plane in Mexico, a plane from Blériot Aéronautique owned by El Buen Tono, who were selling it because it could not fly. He fixed its engine and became the second person in Mexico to ever fly on 14 May 1910, flying for five minutes. In doing so, he also proved that an airplane could fly at the altitude of Mexico City, which is approximately 2,200 meters. He also acquired a Deperdussin.
In February 1913 Lebrija was refused a bombing run over Mexico City from Victoriano Huerta. Instead, he dropped test bombs at Llanos de Balbuena, the first airport in Mexico, in April 1913. Lebrija was promoted to the rank of 'Honorary Major' in the air force, then the Army's Auxiliary Aerial Militia Squadron (Escuadrilla Aérea de la Milicia Auxiliar del Ejército), and was sent off to New York and later France to purchase 20 airplanes and two dirigibles for the fledgling air force. Previously, similar missions had been denied to exist by Luis Perez Figueroa in July 1910. Regardless, Lebrija died in December in Paris after a surgery.
Lebrija was of the opinion that there would be thousands of Mexican airmen fighting in the Mexican air fleet in only a few years.

## Gallery

* Miguel Lebrija taking flight in his Blériot, 24 July 1910
# Rhaphiptera triangulifera

Rhaphiptera triangulifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1974. It is known from Brazil.
# Whisper Walk, Florida

Whisper Walk was a former census-designated place (CDP) and current unincorporated place northwest of Boca Raton in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States. The population was 5,135 at the 2000 census. While it is not in the city of Boca Raton, Boca Raton is its postal address, and the community is frequently classified under its umbrella term.

## Geography

Whisper Walk is located at 26°23′56″N 80°10′57″W﻿ / ﻿26.39889°N 80.18250°W﻿ / 26.39889; -80.18250 (26.398866, -80.182492).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 2.6 km$^2$ (1.0 sq mi), all land.

## Demographics

Whisper Walk is a 55 and over community. By deed restriction, at least one member of the household must be age fifty-five or higher. The majority of residents are seasonal, retired Jewish couples from the New York metropolitan area, and other Northeastern areas.
As of the census of 2000, there were 5,135 people, 2,418 households, and 1,716 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 1,982.6 people/km$^2$ (5,135 people/sq mi). There were 2,637 housing units at an average density of 1,018.2 units/km$^2$ (2,637 units/sq mi). The racial makeup of the CDP was 93.67% White (89% were Non-Hispanic White,) 2.06% African American, 0.04% Native American, 2.77% Asian, 0.53% from other races, and 0.93% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.63% of the population.
In 2000, there were 2,418 households, out of which 16.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.3% were married couples living together, 3.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.0% were non-families. 26.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 22.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.12 and the average family size was 2.53.
In 2000, in the former CDP, the population was spread out, with 14.9% under the age of 18, 2.3% from 18 to 24, 16.4% from 25 to 44, 15.0% from 45 to 64, and 51.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 66 years. For every 100 females, there were 84.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 82.0 males.
In 2000, the median income for a household in the CDP was $42,368, and the median income for a family was $51,308. Males had a median income of $51,422 versus $34,844 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $26,098. About 3.4% of families and 4.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.7% of those under age 18 and 5.3% of those age 65 or over.
As of 2000, English was the first language for 91.60% of all residents, while Spanish accounted for 5.48%, Italian for 1.18%, Yiddish made up 1.07%, and Hebrew was the mother tongue for 0.64% of the population.
# Samuel T. Prout

Samuel T. Prout (born 21 October 1855) was Postmaster General of Liberia from 1901 to 1912.

## Biography

Samuel T. Prout was born in Monrovia on 21 October 1855 to American immigrants. His father was from Baltimore, Maryland and his mother was from Virginia. Prout was educated at Liberia College. In his youth, he trained as a printer.
In 1898, Prout became a Methodist pastor. He then worked as broker and general agent. In 1901, Prout was appointed by President Garretson W. Gibson as postmaster general. He continued to serve under President Arthur Barclay. Under Prout's administration over the postal service, in 1906, the seventh series of Liberian postage stamps were issued. Prout continued to serve as postmaster general until 1912.
# Une Saison Volée

Une Saison Volée (French for "A Stolen Season") is the third album by French singer Françoiz Breut, released in 2005.

## Track listing

* Intro (unknown) – 1:08
* La certitude (Jérôme Minière) – 3:23
* Over all (David-Ivar Herman Düne) – 4:46
* Le ravin (Deziel) – 2:53
* La vie devant soi (Federico Pellegrini) – 3:10
* Tambours (unknown) – 0:15
* Ultimo (Fabio Viscogliosi) – 2:43
* Km 83 (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané, Françoiz Breut) – 5:21
* Sur le balcon (unknown) – 1:05
* Une ville allongée sur le dos (Jérôme Minière) – 4:29
* La boîte de nuit (Philippe Poirier) – 3:41
* Please be angry (André Herman Düne) – 4:06
* Ciudad del mar (Jaime Cristobal Urbican) – 4:24
* Le premier bonheur du jour (Frank Gérald / Juan Zorro) – 3:30
* Contourne-moi (Dominique Ané) – 4:31
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tiger Rose

Tiger Rose may refer to:
* Tiger Rose (play), an American play written by Willard Mack
* Tiger Rose (1923 film), a 1923 silent film adventure romance
* Tiger Rose (1929 film), a 1929 early sound adventure film
* Tiger Rose, a 1975 album by Robert Hunter
# Henry Becher

Henry Becher (fl. 1561) was an English translator and vicar of Mayfield, in the jurisdiction of South Malling. He translated into the English tongue and adorned with a long preface against the late Pelagians – i.e. Henry Hart and others in Kent, Essex, London, and other places – the two books of St. Ambrose de Vocatione Gentium. In the preface are many things concerning this heresy which was active in many parts of England in the times of Henry VIII and Queen Mary. The full title of his translation is as follows: Two Books of Saint Ambrose, Bysshoppe of Mytleyne, entituled Of the Vocation and Calling of all Nations: newly translated out of Latin into Englyshe, for the edifying and comfort of the single-mynded and godly, unlearned in Christes Church, agaynst the late stronge secte of the Pelagians, the maynteyners of the free wyll of men, and denyers of the grace of God, London, 1561, octavo.
# Yuki Masuda (disambiguation)

Yuki Masuda (born 1973) is a female voice actor born in Atami.
Yuki Masuda may also refer to:
* Yuki Matsuda (speed skater) (born 1987), Chinese speed skater
* Yūki Masuda (born 1979), male voice actor from Tokyo
* Yuuki Matsuda, voice actor from Tokyo, real name Takehiro Matsuda
* Yuki Matsuda (singer) (born 1987), daughter of actor Yusaku Matsuda and actress Miyuki Matsuda
# William de Thorpe

Sir William de Thorpe (died 27 May 1361) was an English lawyer who was Chief Justice of the King's Bench from 26 November 1346 to 26 October 1350. As a clerk of this court, he was assaulted on one occasion in 1318, when his enemies allegedly urinated on him. He was knighted in 1345, at the same time as he was made justice of the King's Bench.
Thorpe accumulated great estates, particularly in Lincolnshire, and his wealth must have derived primarily from bribes and maintenance. In 1350, he was imprisoned and condemned to hanging and confiscation of all property. By 1351, however, he had been pardoned and had his property restored. The next year, he was made baron of the exchequer and also held various other commissions. In 1357, he was excommunicated for non-appearance at the trial of Thomas de Lisle, Bishop of Ely, in Avignon.
He appears to have had a son by the same name.
# Richard Clayton (Irish judge)

Richard Clayton (1702–1770) was an English-born politician and judge in eighteenth-century Ireland who held the office of Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas. His reputation was seriously damaged by the trial and execution of Father Nicholas Sheehy, which is acknowledged to have been a notable miscarriage of justice.

## Biography

He was the second son of Richard Clayton, Lord of the Manor of Adlington, Lancashire and Martha Horton, daughter of Joseph Horton of Chadderton, ancestor of the Horton Baronets. He entered the Inner Temple in 1724 and was called to the Bar in 1729, King's Counsel 1768. He inherited Adlington Hall and its adjoining estate in Lancashire.
He sat in the House of Commons as member for Wigan and was Recorder of that town. His most memorable case as a barrister was as defence counsel for Francis Towneley for his part in the Rebellion of 1745: Towneley was found guilty of treason and executed, but given the strength of the evidence against him (he was taken in arms), this need not reflect any lack of ability on his counsel's part.
Clayton was sent to Ireland as Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in 1765 and held office until 1770, when ill-health forced him to step down. He retired to Adlington and died there later the same year. He is buried in Standish Church. He was unmarried, and his heir was his nephew Richard, who was created a baronet.

## Father Sheehy

Clayton is mainly remembered for presiding over the trial of Nicholas Sheehy, parish priest of Clogheen, County Tipperary on a charge of being accessory to the murder of John Bridge, at the Clonmel Assizes in March 1766. The trial "became proverbial in Ireland for injustice". Sheehy, a noted opponent of the Penal Laws, had already been unsuccessfully prosecuted for conspiracy and high treason. There is little doubt that the prosecution witnesses, many of whom had testified against him before, were lying. Sheehy had a good alibi for the time of the alleged murder: indeed it is very doubtful that there was a murder at all, since there was no corpse, and the Crown produced no evidence that Bridge was dead. On hearing the death sentence pronounced, Sheehy's counsel told the judge and jury that "if there was any justice they would all die roaring." It has, however, been argued that Judge Clayton in his summing-up actually leaned towards recommending that the jury return with an acquittal. Instead, Fr. Sheehy was hanged on 15 March.
Clayton also presided at the related trial of Sheehy's cousin Edmund. Edmund was executed and again the conduct of the trial was widely criticised, although Edmund Sheehy himself said that Judge Clayton had acted justly .

## Reputation

Irish historians have criticised Clayton severely for his handling of the Sheehy case, although it is not suggested that he had any corrupt motive: Elrington Ball blames his actions on naivety and unfamiliarity with Irish politics. There is evidence that in other cases he acted justly and humanely: a later Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Earl of Clare, remembered him as a good man and an honest judge.