OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willem Vorsterman

Willem Vorsterman (died 1543) was an early printer of books, active in Antwerp between 1504 and 1543. He published about 400 books in Dutch, Spanish, English, Latin, French and Danish, making him the second most productive printer in the Netherlands in the first half of the 16th century, behind Hillenius. His earliest production, between 1500 and 1520, consisted mainly of works of fiction in Dutch often in chapbook format, while he later expanded into other languages and genres, with more luxurious, illustrated editions. He entered the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke in 1512 and was its dean in 1527 and 1542. His shop was in the "Golden Unicorn", near the Kammerpoort in Antwerp.

## Published works

* 1504: Amerigo Vespucci, Mundus Novus
* 1506: John Cassian, Dit is der ouder vader collasie
* 1511 or earlier: Den Herbarius in dyetsche, reprint of a work published by Johann Veldener in Leuven in 1484
* 1514: Bethlem, Een devote meditacie op die passie ons liefs Heeren Jesu Christi, reprinted numerous times until 1540
* 1515: Mariken van Nieumeghen
* 1515: Saint Jerome, anthology of his letters, partially reprinted in 1533
* 1516: Margarieta van Lymborch
* 1517: Die rechte conste om alderhande wateren te destilleeren
* 1518–1525: Elckerlijc
* 1520: Een seer ghenoechlike ende amoroeze historie vanden eedelen Lansloet ende die scone Sandrijn
* 1520: Den droefliken strijt van Roncevale
* 1521: William Lily, Libellus de constructione octo orationis partium ad codicem germanicum pluribus locis restitutus
* 1522: John Fisher, Convuslio calumniarum Ulrichi Veleni Minhoniensis
* 1523: Robert Sherwood, Ecclesiastes latine ad veritatem hebraicam recognitus
* 1527: Fasciculus mirre
* 1527: Een redelijck bewijs en verwinninghe der dolinghen
* 1528: Biblia a Dutch translation of the full Bible: also known are editions from 1530, 1532, 1533, 1534 and 1542. This translation was based on the work of Luther.
* 1528: Joannes Custos Brechtanus, Syntaxis Brechtana de integro nuper recognita
* 1528: Pronosticatie, Dit is een seer wonderlijcke prophecie (also exists in French, same year)
* 1529: Sebastian Virdung, Livre plaisant et très utile...
* 1529: Jacques Lefèvre d'Étaples, French translation of the Bible
* 1529–1531: a number of works in Danish by Christiern Pedersen, then exiled in the Low Countries
* 1530: Petrus Sylvius, Tfundament der medicinen ende chyrurgien (reprint 1540)
* 1531: Anthonis De Roovere, Die excellente cronicke van Vlaanderen
* 1533: Juan Luis Vives, Dutch translation of the De subventione pauperum
* 1536: Beatus Rhenanus, Vita Erasmi
* 1537: Bernard of Clairvaux, Een suyverlijck boecxken (reprinted 1540)
* 1538: La noble science des joueurs d'espée
* 1538: Historie vander coninghinnen Sibilla
* 1540: De verloren sone
* 1542: Nicolaus van Esch, Dye groote evangelische peerle vol devoter ghebede

## Sources

* Hilmar M. Pabel, Erasmus, Willem Vorsterman, and the Printing of St. Jerome's Letters, Quaerendo 37, 2007
# William F. Hamilton (physician)

William Ferguson Hamilton (March 8, 1893 – December 18, 1964) was an American physician remembered for his contributions to hemodynamics.

## Early life and education

Hamilton was born on March 8, 1893, in Tombstone, Arizona Territory, to Isaac Beeson Hamilton and Clara Eddy Hamilton. His father was also a physician and cared for those who lived and worked at remote ranches and mining camps. His mother was a journalist in Los Angeles before her marriage. Hamilton grew up in southern Arizona and graduated from high school in Tucson, Arizona, where he played varsity football.
Hamilton then attended Pomona College in Claremont, California, graduating in 1917 with an A.B. degree. He served in the army and then attended the University of California, Berkeley and graduated in 1921 with a Ph.D. in zoology. He subsequently spent time in the physiology departments at the University of Texas (1920–1921), Yale (1921–1923), Louisville (1923–1931), and Washington University in St. Louis (1932–1934). Hamilton then became the chairman of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the Medical College of Georgia in 1934.

## Career

Hamilton was President of the American Physiology Society in 1955.
In 1960 he received the Gairdner Foundation International Award for his work in the use of dyes injected into the bloodstream to determine blood flow and distribution in heart disease.
# William Herschel (disambiguation)

William Herschel was a British astronomer and composer who became famous for discovering the planet Uranus.
William Herschel may also refer to:
# Willem Meijer

Willem Meijer (1923 – 22 October 2003) was a Dutch botanist and plant collector.

## Background and education

Meijer was born in 1923 in The Hague, Netherlands. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Amsterdam in 1951. Meijer travelled to Java later that year and became the Assistant of the Herbarium Bogoriense (Bogor herbarium).

## Early career

He returned to Europe for a short leave before going back to Indonesia in February 1955. There he lectured on botany at the Faculty of Agriculture, Pajakumbuh, Sumatra. In September 1956, Meijer was appointed the Professor of Botany at the institution. His expertise lay in hepaticology, although he also studied mosses, ferns, and spermatophytes

## Borneo and America

Meijer was repatriated in 1958. From May 1959, he was employed by the Forest Department of North Borneo, stationed in Sandakan. From 1962 to 1963, he made a round-the-world trip, visiting herbaria in various countries. Meijer returned to Europe on leave again in 1966. In 1968, he was appointed Visiting Associate (later Associate) Professor at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. He stayed there until his death on 22 October 2003.
# Willem Maurits Bruyninck

Willem Maurits Bruijninck (also Bruyninck, Bruijnink, Bruinink, Bruninck, etc.) (24 January 1689 Lichtenvoorde - ?) was the 25th Governor of Ceylon during the Dutch period in Ceylon. He was appointed on 12 March 1740 and was Governor until 8 January 1742. He was succeeded by Daniel Overbeek.
Bruijninck was the oldest son of Wilhelmina Verwitt and Peter Bruijninck, voogd (custodian/governor) of Lichtenvoorde for the lord of Bronckhorst and Borculo. Willem Maurits joined the Dutch East India Company and had risen to opperkoopman ("upper-merchant") before 1735. From 1735 to 1737 he was Governor of the Sumatran West Coast and commissary of the silver and gold mines of Salida near Padang. He was married to Hermina Helena Tolling.
# Willem Marius Docters van Leeuwen

Willem Marius Docters van Leeuwen (16 March 1880 – 25 February 1960) was a Dutch botanist and entomologist who worked in the Dutch colony in Indonesia, where he was prominent for conducting studies on insect–plant interactions as well as for his long-term studies on the island of Krakatoa.
Van Leeuwen was born in Batavia, Indonesia and was educated at the University of Amsterdam. He graduated in 1905 and received a PhD in 1907. He went to Salatiga, Central Java as an entomologist in 1908 and was also a school teacher in Semarang and later Bandung. He studied galls, ant–plant symbioses, pollination biology, montane flora and floral succession on the islands of Krakatoa over the course of a long period. In 1918 he became director of the Bogor Botanical Gardens, working until 1932. He took part in the American-Dutch expedition into New Guinea in 1926. He returned to the Netherlands in 1932 and settled in Leersum. He published the results of his studies as a monograph "Krakatau 1883-1933" in 1936. He served as a professor of tropical biology at the University of Amsterdam from 1942 to 1950, where he was popularly known as "uncle doc".
# Moonbase (video game)

Moonbase is a 1990 city-building game set on the Moon. Developed by Wesson International, it was published for Amiga and MS-DOS. An updated version, called Lunar Command, was published in 1993 by Mallard Software.

## Gameplay

Players assume the role of a manager and must build then expand their moonbase, balancing the production of essentials such as air and power in order to keep the base running within a budget.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Gaming World | [2] [3] |
Computer Gaming World in 1991 stated Moonbase was "a realistic simulation that offers a challenge", with "visual spice and a pinch of whimsy". In a 1992 survey of science fiction games, the magazine gave the title four out of five stars, describing it as "Probably the most detailed realistic space 'construction' set ever produced. Not for the 'joystick' crowd, but recommended for the user willing to engage his brain".
In 1993, the magazine recommended the game as educational and "worthwhile" for children in middle school and older. A 1994 survey of strategic space games set in the year 2000 and later gave Lunar Command three stars out of five, stating that "its economic modeling is excellent. Overall excitement is on a somewhat lower plane".
# Żelazno

Żelazno may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Żelazno, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Żelazno, Kościan County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Żelazno, Piła County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Żelazno, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# True Friends

True Friends may refer to:
* Friendship, a relationship of mutual affection between people
* True Friends (film)
* "True Friends" (song)
# The Beggar Maid

The Beggar Maid may refer to:
* "The Beggar Maid", a short story by Alice Munro in the book Who Do You Think You Are?
* The Beggar Maid (film), a 1921 American silent drama film
# Tenuisentidae

Tenuisentidae is a family of parasitic spiny-headed (or thorny-headed) worms. The family contains two genera, each with one species.

## Description and taxonomy

Neoechinorhynchida :
Neoechinorhynchida
Neoechinorhynchidae
Neoechinorhynchus crassus
Neoechinorhynchus salmonis
Tenuisentidae
Paratenuisentis ambiguus
Tenuisentis niloticus :
Phylogenetic reconstruction for select species in the order Neoechinorhynchida. :

## Species

There are two genera, each with a single species.
Paratenuisentis Bullock and Samuel, 1975
* Paratenuisentis ambiguus (Van Cleave, 1921)
P. ambiguus infects the European eel (Anguilla anguilla).
Tenuisentis Van Cleave, 1936
* Tenuisentis niloticus (Meyer, 1932)
T. niloticus was found infecting the small intestine of the African arowana (Heterotis niloticus). The species name niloticus derives from the species name of the host fish, also niloticus. It has also been found in the Egyptian Nile and River Sourou at Di, Sourou Province, Burkina Faso, Sudan and Mali. It has also been found in the electric catfish (Malapterurus electricus) in Lekki Lagoon, Lagos, Nigeria. The proboscis contains 16 (rarely 15) rows of hooks, each with 30–33 hooks with the average hook length per row being 1,105 um in the female and 993 um in the male. The hooks are not symmetrical in robustness dorso-ventrally but does contain similar length angles of curvature. The ventral hooks were considerably larger and more recurved than the dorsal hooks. The males have cement glands between 6.62 and 6.92 mm long. There are 86–146 nuclei.

## Hosts

Worms of the Tenuisentidae family exclusively parasitize fish.
* Hosts for Tenuisentidae species
* The European eel is a host of P. ambiguus
* The African arowana is a host of T. niloticus
# Nocardiopsis fildesensis

Nocardiopsis fildesensis is a bacterium from the genus of Nocardiopsis which has been isolated from soil from the Chinese Antarctic Great Wall Station on the King George Island.
# Stenoma mundula

Stenoma mundula is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are pale violet grey with the costal edge yellowish white. There are three cloudy dark fuscous transverse lines, the first from one-fourth of the costa to the middle of the dorsum, the second from the middle of the costa to four-fifths of the dorsum, both almost straight. The stigmata are obscurely indicated as dots on these, the third slender and curved, from a small spot on the costa at four-fifths to the dorsum before the tornus. There is a marginal series of blackish dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# Scott Edwards (bowls)

Scott Edwards is an English male indoor bowler.

## Bowls career

He has qualified for the World Indoor Bowls Championships on six occasions in 2013, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 & 2023. Edwards reached the quarter-final of the singles in 2019 losing out to Les Gillett and the semi-final of the pairs in 2022.
In the International Open he has knocked out two world champions, in 2017 he defeated Paul Foster and in 2018 he defeated Mark Dawes. He finished the 2017/18 season ranked number 1 in the Open Singles Circuit with a record points score of 490. In 2018/19 he was ranked PBA European No.1
He was the National singles runner-up in 2010 during the Men's National Championships. He is two times winner of the Bournemouth Open.
As of 2023, he is the World No.19 indoors, Open Singles Circuit No.1

## UK Career wins

* Bournemouth Open Singles (outdoors) - twice (2 years running)
* Worthing Pavilion Open Singles - twice
* Atherley Open Singles (outdoor)
* Cheltenham Open Singles - twice
* Hove Open Singles
* Worthing Open Singles
* Salisbury Open Singles
* Adur Open Singles
* Welford Open Singles
* Loddon Vale Open Singles
* Dolphin Open Singles
* Five Rivers Open Singles
* Atherley Open Singles (indoor)
* Daventry Open Singles
* North Wilts Open Singles
* Desborough Open Singles
* Palmerston Open Singles
* Wellingborough Open Singles
* Seven consecutive Open pairs titles over 3 years at the Bournemouth Open, Worthing Open and Hove Open

## Occupation

Scott was a full time professional poker player between the years of 2010 and 2016.
# Schistostege

Schistostege is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Jacob Hübner in 1825.

## Species

* Schistostege decussata (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
* Schistostege nubilaria (Hübner, 1799)
# Schistostega

Schistostega pennata, also called goblin gold, Dragon's gold, luminous moss or luminescent moss, is a haplolepideous moss (Dicranidae) known for its glowing appearance in dark places. It is the only member of the family Schistostegaceae.

## Description

The moss has adapted to grow in low light conditions by utilizing spherical cells in the protonema that act as lenses, collecting and concentrating even the faintest light. The chloroplasts absorb the useful wavelengths of the light and reflect back the remainder towards the light source, giving the moss a greenish-gold glow. The little lenses have the capability of turning towards the light source to maximise the collection of available light.
The fronds of shoots that develop from the persistent protonema are small (1.5 cm long) with opposing pairs of leaves. A long stalk holds the egg-shaped capsule aloft.

## Distribution

Schistostega pennata is found in China, Japan, Siberia, Europe, and North America.
It is easily outcompeted by other mosses and plant species in open, brighter areas, but its ability to concentrate the available light allows it to grow in shady places where other plants cannot survive. It prefers damp, but not too wet, mineral soils with a source of dim light, such as reflection from a pool of water, and so grows in habitats such as overturned tree roots, entrances to animal burrows and caves.

## Folklore

Concerning the moss's common names, such as "goblin gold", Austrian botanist Anton Kerner von Marilaun wrote in Das Pflanzenleben der Donauländer in 1863:
   On looking into the interior of the cave, the background appears quite dark, and an ill-defined twilight only appears to fall from the center on to the side walls; but on the level floor of the cave innumerable golden-green points of light sparkle and gleam, so that it might be imagined that small emeralds had been scattered over the ground. If we reach curiously into the depth of the grotto to snatch a specimen of the shining objects, and examine the prize in our hand under a bright light, we can scarcely believe our eyes, for there is nothing else but dull lusterless earth and damp, mouldering bits of stone of yellowish-grey color! Only on looking closer will it be noticed that the soil and stones are studded and spun over with dull green dots and delicate threads, and that, moreover, there appears a delicate filigree of tiny moss-plants, resembling a small arched feather stuck in the ground. This phenomenon, that an object should only shine in dark rocky clefts, and immediately lose its brilliance when it is brought into the bright daylight, is so surprising that one can easily understand how the legends have arisen of fantastic gnomes and cave-inhabiting goblins who allow the covetous sons of earth to gaze on the gold and precious stones, but prepare a bitter disappointment for the seeker of the enchanted treasure; that, when he empties out the treasure which he hastily raked together in the cave, he sees roll out of the sacks, not glittering jewels, but only common earth.
There is a monument to Schistostega in Hokkaido, Japan, where it grows in profusion in a tiny cave.
# 北山田駅

北山田駅 is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:
* Kita-Yamada Station
* Kita-Yamata Station
# Şəhər bağında xalq gəzintisi

Şəhər bağında xalq gəzintisi (People's walk in the city park) is one of the earliest films produced in the cinema of Azerbaijan. Directed by Azeri cinema pioneer Aleksandr Mişon, it was filmed on May 31, 1898 and released on June 21, 1898 in Baku.
The film was shot on 35mm.
# Şəkili, Agdash

Şəkili (also, Shekili) is a village and municipality in the Agdash Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,023.
# Science Fiction (Australian magazine)

Science Fiction: A Review of Speculative Literature is a long-running critical science fiction journal published in Australia by science fiction academic Van Ikin from the University of Sydney and later the University of Western Australia. Contributing editors have included writer Terry Dowling (who also did important reviewing and critical work in early issues) and book collector and reviewer Keith Curtis.
According to John Clute and Peter Nicholls, "Intended to be a reputable academic journal, as the editorial addresses suggest, SF: ARoSL has oscillated a little uneasily between the academic and the fannish, but has nevertheless published good critical features. Until the more regular and perhaps livelier Australian Science Fiction Review: Second Series appeared in 1986, this was the main repository for Australian sf criticism (especially since its main rival, SF Commentary, was notably irregular in the 1980s), publishing interesting material by its editors by Russell Blackford, George Turner and others."

## Editions

The first issue appeared in 1977. By 1990, 30 issues had been published. Currently the journal distributes new material at less-than-annual intervals.
The most recent issue, Science Fiction #53, released in 2021.

## Contributors

Contributors over the years have included the following:
* Bruce Gillespie
* Russell Blackford
* Terry Dowling
* Richard Harland
* Peter McNamara

## Cover artists

Cover artwork for Science Fiction has been contributed predominantly by Dane Ikin and Nick Stathopoulos.
# Scorched Earth (Rosen book)

Scorched Earth: Australia's Secret Plan for Total War is a 2017 history book written by Sue Rosen. It covers secret Australian planning in response to a feared Japanese invasion of Australia during World War II.
# Żenczykowski

Żenczykowski, feminine: Żenczykowska is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname Żenczykowski or Zenczykowski include:
* Tadeusz Żenczykowski (1907–1997), Polish lawyer, political activist and soldier in the Home Army during World War II
* Wacław Żenczykowski (1897–1957), Polish structural engineer, professor
# Željko Tadić

Željko Tadić (born 9 June 1974) is a Montenegrin former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

He was born in Nikšić, Montenegro, and was one of the Yugoslav players who moved to Brazil in 2001, when Dejan Petković was in good form. He played with Petković in 2001, when they were part of Radnički Niš' squad. Tadić moved from Partizan to XV de Piracicaba in 2001. He then moved in the same year to Londrina. His name was misspelled as Tandic by the Brazilian press. He defended Bragantino in 2002 and German club Weinheim in 2003.
The goalkeeper left Uberaba and joined Vasco da Gama in 2004, after a suggestion by the club's main star Dejan Petković. His performance in the Rio de Janeiro club was poor, he played seven Série A games and conceded 14 goals. He later sued the club for failing to pay his wages.
After leaving Vasco, he joined Guarani of Divinópolis. He then retired and worked as Dejan Petković's agent.
# Schwarzenbruck

Schwarzenbruck is a municipality in the district of Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany.
# Α-O

α-O (alpha-oxygen) is a reactive oxygen species formed from an oxygen-atom abstraction (OAT) from nitrous oxide (N$_2$O) by alpha-iron (α-Fe) catalysts. The latter is defined as a high spin (S=2) divalent iron(II) ion in a constrained square planar coordination with an accessible axial coordination position. The stabilization of α-O requires structural strain on the equatorial ligand field to maintain the reactive oxygen atom in the axial position and it is this forced geometry, similar to the 'entatic state' known in metalloproteins, that lies at the basis of its reactivity in inert C-H bond activation.
The alpha-oxygen site was first discovered and named in 1990 by researchers from the Boreskov Institute of Catalysis in the ZSM-5 zeolite, and was later described in detail by researchers from Stanford University and KU Leuven in the beta zeolite.
# Scott MacAlister

Scott MacAlister is a Scottish songwriter. His credits include the hits "Don't Let Go" and "Best of Order" by David Sneddon, both songs feature on Sneddon's album, Seven Years – Ten Weeks.

## Scottish Singles Chart

| Chart Position | Song | Artist | Writer |
| Number 1 | Don't Let Go | David Sneddon | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| Number 5 | Best of Order | David Sneddon | MacAlister/Sneddon |

## Scottish Albums Chart

| Chart Position | BPI Certification | Album | Artist | Songs | Writer |
| Number 1 | Gold | Seven Years – Ten Weeks | David Sneddon | Don't Let Go | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| | | | David Sneddon | Best of Order | MacAlister/Sneddon |

## UK Singles Chart

| Chart Position | Song | Artist | Writer |
| Number 3 | Don't Let Go | David Sneddon | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| Number 19 | Best of Order | David Sneddon | MacAlister/Sneddon |

## Digital Songs Released

| Artist | Song | Writer |
| Sonia Bettencourt | Angel | MacAlister |
| Sonia Bettencourt | Undeniable | MacAlister |
| Sonia Bettencourt | Make A Stand | MacAlister |
| Sharron Boyle | Because You Are Mine | MacAlister/McKenzie |
| The Ramblin Man | Long Train Coming | MacAlister |
| Max de Vries | Don't Stop | MacAlister/McKenzie |

## UK Albums Chart

| Chart Position | BPI Certification | Album | Artist | Songs | Writer |
| Number 5 | Gold | Seven Years – Ten Weeks | David Sneddon | Don't Let Go | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| | | | David Sneddon | Best of Order | MacAlister/Sneddon |

## UK Compilation Chart

| Chart Position | BPI Certification | Album | Artist | Songs | Writer |
| Number 1 | 2× Platinum | Now That's What I Call Music! 55 | David Sneddon | Don't Let Go | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| | | Magic Summer Feeling | David Sneddon | Don't Let Go | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| | Silver | Smash Hits Chart Summer | David Sneddon | Don't Let Go | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| | | Top of the Pops Summer 2003 | David Sneddon | Best of Order | MacAlister/Sneddon |
| | | Haiti, We Are There For You | Sonia Bettencourt | Make A Stand | MacAlister |