OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Joseph Napier

William Joseph Napier (1857 – 28 November 1925) was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament for City Auckland (1899–1902) in New Zealand.

## Early life

Napier was born in Ireland and arrived in New Zealand when he was five years old. He was educated at St Peter's School, Auckland Grammar School and St John's College, Auckland.

## Lawyer

Napier was a lawyer. He was called to the bar in New Zealand in 1883, and in Fiji in 1886. In 1889 he became adviser to Mata'afa Iosefo, a ruler in Samoa. He was counsel to Sir George Grey until his death, and to Te Kooti and Rewi Maniapoto. He also acted for Malietoa Tanumafili I, another traditional ruler of Samoa, as well as the Government of Tonga.

## Politician

Napier contested the 1890 election in the City of Auckland electorate. Of seven candidates, he came fifth. Napier was elected to the City of Auckland multi-member electorate in 1899, but was defeated in 1902. In 1901 he was chairman of the statutes revision committee. Napier was a member of the Auckland Harbour Board (1893–1907) and for a time chairman; a founder and president of the Navy League (1893–1907) and the Victoria League in New Zealand and captain for nine years of the Devonport coastguard artillery.
Napier contested the 1908 election in the Waitemata electorate, but was beaten by Leonard Phillips in the second ballot. He then contested the 1911 election in the same electorate and won the first ballot, but was again beaten by Phillips in the second ballot.

## Later life

Napier was elected a fellow of the North British Academy of Arts in 1910. Napier died at a private hospital in Auckland on 28 November 1925, and was survived by his wife and two sons. In 1914 he became the president of the Sunnyside Rugby League Football Club which played on the North Shore of Auckland before they merged with North Shore Albions in 1920. At the 1915 annual general meeting he did not seek re-election. The former New Zealand Prime Minister, Joseph Ward was appointed the club patron.
He is buried at Hillsborough Cemetery.
# William Joseph Moran

William Joseph Moran (January 15, 1906 – August 23, 1996) was a Roman Catholic bishop who served the Archdiocese for the Military Services.

## Biography

Born in San Francisco, California, Moran was ordained to the priesthood on June 20, 1931, for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco, California.
On September 15, 1965, Moran was appointed titular bishop of Centuria and auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA and was consecrated on December 13, 1965. Moran retired on January 15, 1981.
# William J. Leake

William Josiah Leake (September 20, 1843 - November 23, 1908) was a Virginia lawyer and judge, who served as a railroad president and president of The Virginia Bar Association.

## Biography

Leake was born in Goochland County, Virginia, and was a great-grandson of William O. Callis. He served four years in the Confederate Army. After the war, he was selected for a term as judge of the Virginia chancery court at Richmond, but declined to be re-elected.
In 1891, Judge Leake decided the case of Bettie Thomas Lewis, concluding that she was entitled to her deceased father's property. The father had owned the mother of Ms. Lewis as a slave. The New York Times reported that this ruling made Ms. Lewis "the richest colored person in Virginia." In a detailed opinion, the Virginia Supreme Court affirmed Judge Leake's decision.
Leake was from 1889 general counsel and from 1905 to 1906 president of the Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad Company.
Leake was a charter member of the Virginia State Bar Association, beginning in 1890, and served as president of the Association for 1899–1900.
Judge Leake died at his home in Richmond.
# William Nye

William Nye may refer to:
* Bill Nye (William Sanford Nye, born 1955), American science educator, comedian, television host and mechanical engineer
* Will Nye, American television actor in Murder, She Wrote 1988–1991
* William Foster Nye (1824–1910), businessman who founded Nye Lubricants in 1844
* William B. Nye, former member of the 107th and 108th Ohio General Assembly 1967–1970
* William M. Nye (1829–1905), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* William Nye (official) (born 1966), Secretary-General of the Archbishops' Council
* William Nigh (1881–1955), American filmmaker, sometimes credited as "William Nye"
# William Henry Dillon Bell

William Henry Dillon Bell (1 March 1884 – 31 July 1917) was a Reform Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand.
He won the Wellington Suburbs and Country seat in the 1911 general election, and held it to 1914, when he retired and volunteered for service in World War I. He served in the Samoa Expeditionary Force, and was killed in action in Belgium on 31 July 1917 as a Captain with a King's regiment, the 1st King Edward's Horse.
He was a son of Sir Francis Bell, a Reform Party leader and later the first New Zealand-born Prime Minister.
# William Henry Dines

William Henry Dines BA FRS (5 August 1855 – 24 December 1927) was an English meteorologist.
Dines was born in London, the son of George Dines, also a meteorologist. He was educated at Woodcote House School, Windlesham, and afterwards entered Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he obtained a first-class in the mathematical tripos in 1881. He afterwards carried out investigations for the Royal Meteorological Society on the subject of wind forces, and in connexion with this work designed the Dines pressure-tube anemometer.
In 1901, he commenced researches into the problems of the upper air, and designed or perfected several instruments for use with kites, as well as a form of the Hargraves box-kite, which proved of great value. In 1905, he was appointed by the Meteorological Office director of experiments in connexion with the investigation of the upper air, and in 1907 designed a meteorograph for use with balloons. He also produced, in conjunction with Dr. Napier Shaw, the microbarograph and a recording mercury barometer, as well as various other instruments. From 1901 to 1902, he was President of the Royal Meteorological Society and in 1905 was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. Although he was never a full-time academic, he was a member of the International Commission for Scientific Aeronautics, and became an honorary or corresponding member of various foreign scientific societies. He is the author of many important papers on the meteorology of the upper atmosphere which appeared in the Transactions of the Royal Society, the Geophysical Memoirs of the Meteorological Office and elsewhere.
He lived at Pyrton House near Watlington from 1906 to 1913, and at Colne House at Benson from 1913 to 1927. He is remembered in Benson by an Oxfordshire Blue Plaque.
Dines was the father of John Somers Dines, MA, and Lewen Henry George Dines, MA, AMICE. Both sons followed in their father's footsteps as meteorologists.
# William Samuel Hall

William Samuel Hall (November 8, 1871 – January 26, 1938) was a dentist and a Canadian federal politician. He was the father of author and mystic Manly Palmer Hall.
Hall was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as a Social Credit candidate. He defeated 5 other candidates to win his seat. Hall died two years into his term vacating his seat on January 26, 1938.
# William R. Linfoot

William R. Linfoot, also known as Billy Linfoot, was an American polo player.

## Biography

He was a nine-goal player. He won three U.S. Open Polo Championships, three Butler Handicap titles, five National Twenty-Goal Championships, and the North American Cup. He won three Coronation Cups, and competed twice for the Cup of the Americas.
In 1968, he was one of six polo instructors hired by the Polo Training Foundation to teach polo at Cornell University, Yale University, and the Southern Arizona School for Boys. He also taught Monty Roberts, Richard Shrake, Pat Parelli, and actor Tommy Lee Jones.
He was inducted into the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame on March 17, 1994.
# William Selwyn

William Selwyn may refer to:
* William Selwyn (British Army officer) (c.1658–1702), MP and governor of Jamaica
* William Selwyn (MP for Whitchurch) (1732–1817), English barrister and member of parliament
* William Selwyn (barrister) (1775–1855)
* William Selwyn (astronomer) (1806–1875)
* William Selwyn (bishop) (1879–1951), Anglican suffragan bishop
# William Tipton

William Tipton may refer to:
* William H. Tipton, American photographer
* William Dolley Tipton, American World War I flying ace
# William Tisdall (priest)

William Tisdall (1669–1735) was an Irish clergyman. He was well known in his own time as a writer on religious controversies, but he is now mainly remembered for his friendship with Jonathan Swift. The friendship was damaged by Tisdall's wish to marry Esther Johnson, Swift's beloved friend Stella.

## Life

He was born in Dublin, son of William and Anna Tisdall, who came from Carrickfergus. He entered Trinity College Dublin in 1687, was elected a Scholar of the College in 1692, a Fellow in 1696 and Doctor of Divinity in 1707. He became vicar of Kerry and of Ruavan, County Antrim in 1706, vicar of Drumcree, County Armagh, in 1711, and vicar of Belfast in 1712.
His friendship with Jonathan Swift began about 1695 when Swift was the prebend of Kilroot, near Carrickfergus, where Tisdall had relatives. Swift admired both Tisdall's theological views and his style of preaching. Their friendship however suffered a long rupture, due to their rivalry for the affections of "Stella", whom Swift had known since she was a child in the household of his employer Sir William Temple, and who moved to Ireland in 1702 to be closer to Swift. Tisdall wrote to Swift in 1704 announcing that he intended to propose to Stella, and Swift wrote in reply to dissuade him. Swift's letter was courteous enough in tone - he stressed the practical difficulties of such a marriage since Tisdall was not a rich man, and the Church had not yet found him a salaried position - but he privately expressed his disgust at Tisdall as an "interloper", and their friendship cooled off. It is not entirely clear whether or not Tisdall proposed to Stella, but if he did she refused. Stella, it seems, would marry Swift or no one: whether or not, as she is said to have claimed, they were secretly married in 1716 remains a matter of intense debate, on which no final conclusion is possible. After Stella's death in 1728, the two men were reconciled, and Tisdall witnessed Swift's will. Tisdall died on 8 June 1735.
Tisdall in 1706 married Eleanor Morgan, daughter of Hugh Morgan, of the prominent County Sligo landowning family, whose seat was at Cottlestown, and his wife Penelope Blayney, daughter of Henry Blayney, 2nd Baron Blayney, and had a son, also called William, who followed his father into the Church. Philip Tisdall, who was later, as Attorney General for Ireland, to be a very powerful figure in the Irish administration, was a cousin of William in the next generation.

## Works

Tisdall was well known in his own lifetime for his pamphlets on religious controversies, of which the best known was Conduct of the Dissenters in Ireland (1712). He joked that this pamphlet saved Ireland as surely as Swift's The Conduct of the Allies saved England; Swift was not amused by the comparison. He published little after 1715, apparently feeling that the political climate was unreceptive to his opinions.
# Winsome Sinclair

Winsome G.M. Sinclair (October 27, 1965 – August 12, 2024) was a Jamaican-born American casting director and film producer. She was the founder and chairwoman of Winsome Sinclair and Associates, a global casting agency based out of Atlanta. Sinclair was a frequent collaborator with famed directors such as Spike Lee, John Singleton, Steven Spielberg, Lee Daniels, and the Hughes Brothers. Notable films she worked on include 2 Fast 2 Furious, All Eyez On Me, Amistad, Jungle Fever, Malcolm X, and The Best Man.

## Biography

Born in Jamaica and raised in New York, Sinclair went to Uniondale High School and graduated from Florida A&M University. Her first casting director credit came in 1998 with Belly, starring Nas and DMX.
In 2010, she was the Star Project Mentor at the 2010 American Black Film Festival. She also produced movies, such as co-producing the 2017 Sam Pollard film Maynard, a bio-pic about Atlanta's first Black mayor, Maynard Jackson. The film was shown at film festivals such as Doc NYC and the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival. Through her casting agency, she also took part in the launching of Kenneth Andam's book Scarlet Minor Chronicles. She was a panelist at the 2018 For the academy's Careers in Film Summit in Atlanta, hosted by the African-American Film Critics Association.
Sinclair had two adoptive sons. She died in hospice care due to colon cancer on August 12, 2024, at the age of 58.

## Filmography
### Casting director
#### Film

| Year | Title |
| 2023 | Seeking: Mapping Our Gullah Geechee Story |
| 2017 | Maynard |
| 2017 | All Eyez on Me |
| 2012 | Red Hook Summer |
| 2006 | Black Snake Moan |
| 2006 | My Brother |
| 2002 | G |
| 2001 | 30 Years to Life |
| 1998 | Belly |

#### Music videos

| Year | Title | Notes | Ref. |
| 2016 | Us or Else | | |
| 2009 | Before I Self Destruct | | |

### Producer

| Year | Title | Notes | Ref. |
| 2017 | Maynard | Co-producer | |
# Willie Southorn

Willie Southorn is a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand.

## Playing career

Southorn played for Taranaki and the New Zealand Māori side.
In 1966 and 1967 Southorn played two test matches for the New Zealand national rugby league team.

## Legacy

In 2008 he was named in the Taranaki Rugby League Team of the Century.
# Winter Street Church

The Winter Street Church, originally known as the Winter Street Congregational Church, is an historic former Congregational church at 880 Washington Street, corner of Winter Street in Bath, Sagadahoc County, Maine. Built in 1843-44, it is a fine early example of Gothic Revival architecture, designed and built by a local master builder. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 27, 1971. The building was saved from destruction by Sagadahoc Preservation Inc. in 1971, and is now called the Winter Street Center.

## Description and history

The former Winter Street Church stands just north of Bath's downtown area, facing Library Park at the northwest corner of Washington and Winter Streets. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof topped by a multistage square tower. The main facade is divided into three bays, separated by pilasters that have Gothic arched panels, with those at the corners topped by pinnacles. The outer bays have entrances topped by Gothic arches and flanked by pilasters that rise to curved moulding over the arches. The center bay has a pair of Gothic windows flanked by slender arched panels. The tower has four stages, each with pinnacles and paneled pilasters at the corners; the belfry is open, and a steeple caps the structure.
The church was built in 1843-44 by Anthony Raymond, a local master builder, and is an important early example of the Gothic Revival in New England. In 1848, due to its large enrollment, the sanctuary space was enlarged by reducing the size of the vestibule. In 1898 the interior was redesigned by Portland architect John Calvin Stevens. The building was rescued from demolition in 1971 by Sagadahoc Preservation, which purchased the building in 1986, and now operates it as a community center.
# Sphaceloma sacchari

Sphaceloma sacchari is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Touladi

Touladi may refer to:
* Touladi, a common name for Lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush)
* Touladi River, a tributary of the Romaine River in the Côte-Nord region of the Canadian province of Quebec
# Themira

Themira is a genus of flies in the family Sepsidae.

## Species

* T. annulipes (Meigen, 1826)
* T. arctica Becker in Becker, 1915
* T. biloba Andersson, 1975
* T. germanica Duda, 1926
* T. gracilis (Zetterstedt, 1847)
* T. leachi (Meigen, 1826)
* T. lucida (Staeger in Schiødte, 1844)
* T. malformans Melander & Spuler, 1917
* T. minor (Haliday, 1833)
* T. nigricornis (Meigen, 1826)
* T. paludosa Elberg, 1963
* T. pusilla (Zetterstedt, 1847)
* T. putris (Linnaeus, 1758)
* T. ringdahli Pont, 2002
* T. sipmlicipes (Duda, 1926)
* T. superba (Haliday, 1833)
# Sophie Le Saint

Sophie Le Saint (born 22 July 1968) is a French journalist and television presenter. From November 1998 to July 2019, she was a presenter on channel France 2 hosting Télématin and as a replacing presenter at the Journal de 13 heures, and in exceptional occasions at the Journal de 20 heures.

## Education and early career

Sophie Le Saint was born in Parthenay in the department of Deux-Sèvres. She graduated at the Institute of Journalism of Bordeaux and began her career at France Bleu Provence as a volunteer where she presents the night programs, and followed with an internship at M6 in 1989. She then worked at the redaction department of the daily newspaper Le Figaro from 1991 to 1994, and on TF1 as a stringer.

## Television career

In November 1998, she joined France 2 to present the Télématin. Since February 2008, she is one of the replacing presenters of the Journal de 13 heures on the same channel. During summer 2008, she presented alternatively with Laurence Piquet the midday edition. After the nomination of Françoise Laborde at the Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel in January 2009, she became the permanent replacement of Élise Lucet at the 13 heures.
In July 2010, she replaced Laurent Delahousse at the 13 heures on weekend. In August 2010 and April 2011, she replaced David Pujadas at the Journal de 20 heures during the week. From March 2015 to August 2016, she was a replacing presenter for the 13 heures on France 2. Between 2015 and 2019, she was not part of the replacing presenters of the channel anymore and focused entirely on presenting Télématin. However, she presented again the 13 heures on weekend in April 2019 replacing Leïla Kaddour, as well as the 20 heures on weekend in July 2019 replacing Laurent Delahousse.
She announced on 4 July 2019 leaving Télématin on her Instagram account. She joined the channel France Info in August 2019 to present the afternoon news 13h-17h.
# Tricholoma portentosum

Tricholoma portentosum, commonly known as the charbonnier, streaked tricholoma, or sooty head, in North America, is a grey-capped edible mushroom of the large genus Tricholoma. It is found in woodlands in Europe and North America.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described as Agaricus portentosus by Elias Magnus Fries in 1821, before being placed in the genus Tricholoma by Lucien Quélet in 1872. At least three varieties have been described: var. album has an all white cap, var. lugdunense has a paler cap, and var. boutevillei has a very dark cap and is the form which grows with oak and beech.
The genus name Tricholoma comes from the Ancient Greek θρίξ (trix), τριχός (trichos), "hair", and λῶμα (lôma), "fringe", and refers to the fibrils on the caps of many species of the genus. The species epithet, portentosum, comes from the Latin portentosus, meaning marvellous or prodigious, and describes its taste.

## Description

It is a large, imposing mushroom, with a convex cap 3–11 cm (1–4.5 in) in diameter with a boss. The cap is sticky when wet and has an irregularly lobed margin. It is dark grey in colour with darker grey to blackish streaks perpendicular to the margins. The grey colour fades towards the margins and may be tinged with yellow or purple. The crowded adnate gills are white, and the solid stipe is white with a yellow tinge at the top. It measures 3.5–12 cm (1.4–4.7 in) high and 1–3 cm (0.4–1.2 in) wide. The spore print is white.
It has a farinaceous smell and taste. Older specimens are often eaten by slugs, and the stem is recommended to be removed before cooking. It can be pickled.

## Habitat and distribution

The fruit bodies appear in late autumn in coniferous woodland in Europe and North America. Ectomycorrhizal, it is most commonly associated with Pinus sylvestris, but also sometimes oak (Quercus) or beech (Fagus) on sandy soils. It has been declining since the 1980s in the Netherlands and is now rare there, and uncommon in Britain but is common in France where it is sometime seen in wild mushroom markets.
Generally highly regarded as an edible mushroom, it is not recommended by some for its similarity to hazardous species. The inedible Tricholoma virgatum has a silvery-grey cap and grows in mixed woodland, and smells of damp earth and has a bitter taste. The poisonous Tricholoma pardinum has prominent grey scales giving the cap a shaggy or striped appearance.
Tricholoma portentosum is a holarctic species, and, according to a 2017 study, has the same genetic profile on the three continents on which it is found. In Western Europe, it remains common in Scotland, France, the Northern Iberian Peninsula, and Italy. It is equally common in Central Europe, specifically Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Slovenia, and in Eastern Europe, where it is found in Estonia, Belarus, Bulgaria, Ukraine and Russia. In North America, it is common in the east, notably in Quebec, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, and in Connecticut. In Asia, it is well represented in Russia, Kyrgyzstan, China, and Japan.
# Neethi

Neethi may refer to these Indian films:
* Neethi (1971 film), in Malayalam
* Neethi (1972 film), in Tamil by C. V. Rajendran
# Pholcus fragillimus

Pholcus fragillimus, is a species of spider of the genus Pholcus. It is distributed from Sri Lanka, India to Japan. The type material of Pholcus fragillimus has probably been destroyed in Stuttgart during the Second World War, and only one female is available now in museums.
# Phalerodes

Phalerodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Phase curve

Phase curve may refer to:
* Phase curve (astronomy) is the brightness of a reflecting body as a function of its phase angle.
* Phase response curve is the relationship between the timing and the effect of a treatment designed to affect circadian rhythms.
* Phase diagram is a type of chart used to show conditions at which thermodynamically distinct phases can occur at equilibrium.
* Phase angle (astronomy) is the angle between the light incident onto an observed object and the light reflected from the object.
* Phase line (mathematics) is a diagram that shows the behaviour of an autonomous ordinary differential equation
# Topala

Topala is a village in Cimișlia District, Moldova.
# Topalak, Bigadiç

Topalak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bigadiç, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 176 (2022).
# Topalhəsənli, Goygol

Topalhəsənli (also, Topalgasanli, Topalgasanly, and Topalkhasanly) is a village and municipality in the Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,715.
# Philippine Touring Car Championship

The Philippine Touring Car Championships (PTCC), formerly the Philippine National Touring Car Championships, is the only touring car series running under the banner of the Automobile Association of the Philippines (AAP).
Race Fans Incorporated, a private enterprise, has undertaken organizing, promotion, and marketing activities of this event after being granted exclusive permission in a memorandum of agreement with the AAP.
PTCC races run both at the Subic International Raceway (owned and operated by Philippine racing legend Pocholo Ramirez) and the Batangas Racing Circuit (owned and operated by Johnny Tan).
Touring car races in the Philippines has not yet reached the levels of popularity enjoyed by other motoring sports such as karting, drag racing and open wheel racing. However, the growing number of entries in the PTCC grid has grown from 24 cars in its 2005 season to 34 cars in its 2006 season.