OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Buckels

William Buckels, also known as Willem Beuckel, Willem Beuckelsz or William Buckelsson, and sometimes Willem Beuckelszoon by the Dutch, was a 14th-century fisherman from Biervliet, Zeeland, whose discovery of gibbing, a preservation process for herring, led to the Dutch becoming a maritime power.
Buckels has been recognized as a Dutch National Hero for his accomplishment from that day on. Now called Willem Beuckelszoon by the Netherlands Board of Tourism and Conventions, on September 9, 1886 the Pall Mall Budget featured an article (pictured at right) marking the 500th Anniversary (fifth centenary) of William Buckels' discovery that "salt fish will keep, and that fish that can be kept can be packed and can be exported". It was reprinted in The New York Times later that month. In 1386 William Buckels salted and packed (into barrels) the first hundred herring ultimately leading to Holland's monopoly in a new market which was subsequently created by Buckels' discovery. Holland and especially Amsterdam, said to be "built on Herring bones", reaped great wealth from its herring fishery in subsequent years, made possible by its ability to preserve fish through Buckel's process.
The process that Buckels discovered (and is accredited with the invention of) is known as 'gibbing'. The gills and part of the gullet of the fish are removed eliminating any bitter taste, and the liver and pancreas are left in the fish during salt-curing, releasing enzymes that flavour the fish. After the fish is initially prepared by gill and gullet removal, it is put into barrels for curing with a 1:20 ratio of salt to herring.
Following his discovery, the Dutch began to build ships to transport salted herring to export markets, which eventually led to becoming a seafaring nation.
In the 1807 work The Naturalist's Cabinet, the author identifies Buckels' name as the etymological source of the English word pickle. However, the Oxford English Dictionary provides "Middle Dutch pēkel, pēkele, (Dutch pekel)" and other language cognates, and does not mention Buckels.
The ending -sz in Beuckelsz is a patronimic, meaning 'son of Beuckel'.
# Zippererstraße station

Zippererstraße is a station on U3 of the Vienna U-Bahn. It is located in the Simmering District. It opened in 2000.
# Red Jew

Red Jew may refer to:
* Red Jews, a myth circulated in medieval Germany
* Crimson snapper, Lutjanus erythropterus, a fish
* Malabar blood snapper, Lutjanus malabaricus, a fish
* The Red Jew, a 1915 painting by Marc Chagall
# Triloculinella

Triloculinella is a genus of Miliolacean forams with a fusiform to asymmetrically globular test. Inner chambers, one-half coil in length, are crypto-quinqueloculine to quinqueloculine in arrangement; The final three to five visible from the exterior. The aperture is an arch at the end of the final chamber, largely covered by a broad apertural flap, which distinguishes the genus from Triloculina, Quinqueloculina and such, characterized by a more narrow tooth. The wall, as for all miliolids, is calcareous, imperforate, porcelaneous.
The World Foraminifera Datavase has Quinquinella Vella, 1977, and Scutuloris Loeblich & Tappan, 1953 as synonyms of Triloculinella. Shows nine recognized species with two more accepted as Miliolinella and one other as Quinqueloculina. Defines Foraminifera as a phylum, rather than a class is in Sen Gupta 1999, within the Infrakingdom Rhizaria.
Imiges and illustrations of Triloculinella can be found at Triloculinella Foraminifera and Triloculinella in the World Foramiinifera Database.
# Walery Łoziński (author)

Walery Łoziński (15 January 1837 - 30 January 1861) was a Polish writer and publicist.

## Biography

Łoziński was born into a lowly noble family, his father Walerian working as postmaster and mandate administrator. He was the brother of Władysław, a historian and journalist, and the cousin of Karol Szajnocha, a historian, and Polish independence activist.
His family moved from Mikołajów to Smolnica near Sambor (modern Sambir, Ukraine), which inspired his later pseudonym Walenty from Smolnica. He attended a gymnasium in Sambor, where he first started writing, and it was there that he finished his first, never published novel titled Kamień w Spasie. Łoziński was expelled from school in 1855 with a wolf ticket for his patriotic activity. Not wanting to be a financial burden to his parents, he moved to Lwów (modern Lviv, Ukraine) where his cousin, Karol Szajnocha, took him in and found him a job in the official editorial office of the Gazeta Lwowska where he furthered his writing career.
His novels appeared as periodical episodes in Lwów newspapers. Łoziński's work often commented on national issues, and maintained a patriotic tone; he also strongly criticised and ridiculed Austria, and for this reason his works were subjected to strict censorship.
He often integrated historical elements into his novels, often referring to the bloody events of the Galician massacre in 1846 and the Spring of Nations in 1948.
Łoziński's most well known work was The Enchanted Mansion (1859), which is considered to be the first Polish gothic style adventure novel.

## Death

Łoziński was known for his bellicose inclinations, his love of quarrels, and from a certain point - of duels. On January 10, 1861, Łoziński entered a saber duel with Karol Cieszewski, a well-known and popular journalist from Lwów, his editorial colleague. The disagreement was over a woman also working in the editorial office, Aniela Przyłęcka. Łoziński was wounded in the temple and died less than three weeks later as a result of post-traumatic meningitis and blood poisoning (an old wound from the previous duel with Jan Dobrzański got reinfected). The writer, heavily indebted, was buried at the city's expense. His funeral, which took place on February 2, became a great patriotic demonstration attended by the entire Polish intelligentsia of Lwów.
# Paraproba pendula

Paraproba pendula is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Xu Wang

Xu Wang or Wang Xu may refer to:
* Wang Xu (died 886), Chinese warlord of the Tang Dynasty
* Wang Xu (wrestler) (born 1985), Chinese freestyle wrestler
* Xu Wang (athlete) (born 1990), Chinese long-distance runner
# Rex Records (1912)

Rex Records was a United States–based record label owned by the Rex Talking Machine Corporation of Wilmington, Delaware. The company was in business from 1912 through 1919. They issued vertical cut double-sided ten- and 12-inch diameter disc records compatible with the Pathé Records system. They were bought out by Okeh Records. For further details and references see mainspringress.com. That article cites "1918 issues of 'Talking Machine World'" as a specific source for remarks about Rex Records.
# Winfield Townley Scott

Winfield Townley Scott (April 30, 1910 – April 28, 1968) was an American poet and diarist. He also worked as a newspaperman and book reviewer.

## Biography

Scott was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts, seven days after the arrival of Halley's Comet. He was raised at Newport, Rhode Island and then returned to spend his teenaged years at Haverhill where he was editor of his high-school paper and developed his facility as a young poet. Savings provided by his grandfather enabled Scott to attend Brown University, from which he graduated in 1931.
After graduating from Brown he went to work for the city's main newspaper the Providence Journal, quickly becoming their book reviewer and Literary Editor. He also wrote book reviews for other titles and with the advent of radio worked as a broadcast voice.
In 1943 he married the young heiress Eleanor Metcalf. He retired his post as Literary Editor in 1951 to complete "a book-length narrative poem on the Viking discoverers of America" (Brown Alumni Monthly). He lived with Eleanor in Connecticut, until they went west in 1954 to join a colony of visual artists in Santa Fe where they supported the Santa Fe Opera for which they started a youth programme.
During the later part of his lifetime Scott was known for his journals (published diaries) as well as his poetry. He published his journals as A Dirty Hand (1958).
His biography is Poet in America: Winfield Townley Scott by Scott Donaldson, University of Texas Press, 1972.

## As an early critic of Lovecraft

Following his 1943 review of the second Arkham edition of H.P. Lovecraft (1890–1937), as literary editor of The Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin, Scott later penned an important early appreciation of horror writer H.P. Lovecraft — "His Own Most Fantastic Creation: Howard Phillips Lovecraft" (1944) for the newspaper. Another essay on Lovecraft, "Lovecraft as a Poet", first appeared in Rhode Island on Lovecraft (1945) and was reprinted elsewhere in a revised version as "A Parenthesis on Lovecraft as Poet." He also edited a memoir by Lovecraft's wife Sonia, published in the Providence Journal.

## Correspondence

He had briefly corresponded with H.P. Lovecraft, and in 1950, advised J. Warren Thomas about a biographical thesis. He also corresponded with Ruth Lechlitner. His friendship with George Starbuck led to his inclusion in Sonnet With a Different Letter at the End of Every Line.

## Awards

* 1963 National Book Award finalist
* 1939/1940 Shelley Memorial Award

## Works
### Books of poems

* Biography for Traman (1937)
* Wind the Clock (1941)
* The Sword on the Table (1942)
* To Marry Strangers (1945)
* Mr. Whittier and Other Poems (1948)
* The Dark Sister (1958)
* Scrimshaw (1959)
* Collected Poems 1937-1962 (1962)
* Change of Weather (1964)

### Diaries

* A Dirty Hand (University of Texas Press, 1969)

### Essays

* Exiles and Fabrications (Doubleday, 1961)

## As editor

* La Farge, Oliver, The Man with the Calabash Pipe (Houghton Mifflin, 1966)
# Zora Fair

Izora (Zora) Fair was a native of South Carolina. During the American Civil War, she was a refugee in Oxford, Georgia. In November 1864, she nearly exposed General Sherman's planned "March to the Sea" to the Confederacy. She was sometimes called "Oxford's Confederate Girl Spy".
Fair disguised herself as an African-American, by staining her skin with crushed walnut hulls, and sneaked into Sherman's headquarters in Atlanta. Overhearing some officers discussing Sherman's planned route to Savannah, including the plan to divide the force into two groups, she left the headquarters and attempted to report what she had learned to Confederate General Joseph Johnston. Her letter was intercepted by the Union Army, which attempted to track her down. Sources differ as to whether or not the Union Army caught and interrogated her.
After the war, she returned to South Carolina. She died a few months later.
# Trinity Street, Cambridge

Trinity Street (formerly the High Street) is a street in central Cambridge, England. The street continues north as St John's Street, and south as King's Parade and then Trumpington Street.
The street is named after Trinity College, which is on its west side. Also on the street, just to the south, is Gonville and Caius College. St Michael's and St Mary's Courts in Gonville and Caius lie across Trinity Street on land surrounding St Michael's Church. St Michael's Court was completed in the 1930s when its south side was built.
Trinity Lane leads off Trinity Street to the west, between Trinity College and Gonville and Caius, turning south around the back of Gonville and Caius, which leads to Trinity Hall and Clare College.

## History

Michaelhouse, a former college of the University of Cambridge, was established on Michaelmas Day 1324. It was named after the parish church of St Michael on the magna strata or High Street, as Trinity Street was then known. Michaelhouse was combined with King's Hall to form Trinity College in 1546.
Bowes & Bowes was a bookshop and publishing company at 1 Trinity Street, on the corner of King's Parade. It had a claim to be the oldest bookshop in the United Kingdom, since books had been sold on the site since 1581. Bowes & Bowes closed in 1986 and its successor, Sherratt & Hughes, closed in 1992. Since then the site has been occupied by the Cambridge University Press bookshop.
The Victorian printer and publisher W. Metcalfe and Son was located in Trinity Street before moving to the adjoining St Mary's Street.
Heffers bookshop is on the east side of Trinity Street. It is now part of Blackwell's.
The Hawks' Club, a social club founded in 1872 for sportsmen at the university, was originally in Trinity Street, but by the 1890s it had moved to a property owned by St John's College in All Saints' Passage.
# Richard Lawson (activist)

Richard Lawson has been a member of various far right groups in the United Kingdom.
Lawson was the Student Organiser for the British National Front. In 1976, he was part of the Strasserite split away from the National Front which formed the National Party.
He founded the NF-affiliated IONA (Islands of North Atlantic) group in the mid-1980s for the purpose of "the study, revival, promotion and development of the islands of the North Atlantic". Presenting itself as an intellectual elite concerned with British culture and environment, it was closely linked to the far right magazine Scorpion. IONA has subsequently been characterised as a Nazi group.
Lawson contributed articles to Michael Walker's Scorpion magazine, as well as co-organising at least one conference with the publication.
In 1989, Lawson was involved with setting up the Transeuropa Collective to discuss "European identities, autonomies and initiatives". Transeuropa published ten issues of a journal titled Perspectives. The magazine was criticised by Searchlight magazine for anti-semitism and for infiltrating the green movement. Here & Now magazine's review stated that Perspectives "says 'Green' but means 'White'".
In 1995, Lawson launched the Fluxeuropa website as "A postmodernist cultural review of art, books, films and music focusing on the creative tension between tradition and modernity." Around this time, he also became involved with Alternative Green magazine along with Troy Southgate.
In 1997, Transeuropa launched a new magazine called Radical Shift. Searchlight magazine described the magazine's intention as "to delegitimise anti-racism, anti-fascism and liberal democracy in favour of... ethnic separation, bigoted regionalism and chauvinistic nationalism".
# Parantennulidae

Parantennulidae is a family of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Species

Parantennulidae contains three genera, with four recognized species:
* Genus Parantennulus Berlese, 1904
** Parantennulus scolopendrarum (Berlese, 1886)
* Genus Diplopodophilus Willmann, 1940
** Diplopodophilus antennophoroides Willman, 1940
* Genus Micromegistus Trägårdh, 1948
** Micromegistus bakeri Trägårdh
** Micromegistus gourlayi Womersley, 1958
# Yang Xianzhen

Yang Xianzhen (simplified Chinese: 杨献珍; traditional Chinese: 楊獻珍; pinyin: Yáng Xiànzhēn) (July 24, 1896 – August 25, 1992) was a Chinese Communist Party politician who was the tenth president of the Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party, the highest training center for party workers and leaders. Yang served as its president from 1955 to 1961.
He became surrounded by the One Divides into Two controversy in 1964 when his Two Unite into One philosophical concept was interpreted as supporting capitalist restoration.
Yang died in Beijing in 1992.
# Wisconsin–River Falls Falcons women's ice hockey

The University of Wisconsin–River Falls (UWRF) women's ice hockey team competes at the Division III level as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). They finished in the top four in 2003, 2009, 2014, 2015.

## History

The team was established in the year 2000, with Joe Cranston as the first head coach. The Falcons are a part of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC), which was once a part of the Northern Collegiate Hockey Association (NCHA). However, the WIAC announced in February 2012 that they would be leaving the NCHA due to budgetary reasons, effective for the 2014–15 season. The Falcons have currently joined the WIAC for the most recent seasons. The Falcons have won one national title, going undefeated with a record of 31-0-0 in 2024. The Falcons home arena is Hunt Arena, which opened in 1973 and is still home of the Falcons hockey teams. Cranston is currently the head coach of the Falcons, which have made six NCAA Frozen Four appearances since the program was established.

## Accomplishments
### Championships

* NCAA DIII National Champions: 2024
* NCHA Tournament Champions: 2001, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2012
* WIAC Tournament Champions: 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
* NCHA Regular Season Champions: 2003, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013
* WIAC Regular Season Champions: 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024

### Individual awards

Laura Hurd Award - Most outstanding player in NCAA Division III
* Dani Sibley - 2017
* Callie Hoff - 2022
* Maddie Collins - 2024
AHCA Coach of the Year
* Joe Cranston - 2024
NCAA tournament Most Outstanding Player
* Maddie McCollins - 2024

#### All–Americans

AHCA First Team All-Americans
* 2024: Maddie McCollins, F; MaKenna Aure, D
* 2023: Maddie McCollins, F
* 2022: Callie Hoff, F; Abigail Stow, F
* 2020: Hailey Herdine, D; Abigail Stow, F
* 2018: Carly Moran, F; Haley Nielsen, D
* 2017: Dani Sibley, F; Paige Johnson, D
* 2016: Chloe Kinsel, F
* 2015: Paige Johnson, D; Chloe Kinsel, F
* 2013: Kait Mason, F; Amanda Ryder, D
* 2011: Lauren Conrad, D; Kait Mason, F
* 2007: Amber Lindner, G
* 2006: Jenny Wallace, D
* 2005: Jenny Wallace, D
* 2004: Lindsy Carlson, D
* 2003: Marlene Yaeger, G; Lindsy Carlson, D; Ali Slinden, F
NCAA DIII All-Tournament Team
* 2024: Maddie McCollins, F; Madison Lavergne, F; MaKenna Aure, D
* 2016: Dani Sibley, F; Paige Johnson, D
* 2015: Paige Johnson, D
* 2014: Chloe Kinsel, F

## Coaching

| Name | Career |
| Joe Cranston | 492-157-46 |
# Zoltán Szilády

Zoltán Szilády (21 May 1878 – 15 April 1947) was a Hungarian museologist, entomologist and university lecturer and teacher. He specialised in Diptera. He was born in Budapest and died aged 68 in Grosspösna, Germany.

## Works

Partial List
* A magyar állattani irodalom ismertetése. III. [Description of the Hungarian zoological literature III.] 1890-1900 (ed.) (Magyar Természettudományi Társulat, Bp. 1903)
* Über paläarktischen Syrphiden. I-IV. (Annales historico-naturales Musei nationalis hungarici, 29, 1935, 213-216, 31, 1937–38, 137-143, 32, 1939, 136-140, 33, 1940, 54-70)
* Jegyzetek a legyek lábszerkezetéről [Notes on the structure of Diptera legs] (Állattani Közlemények 34, 1937, 87-92)
* A magyar birodalom legyeinek szinopszisa. VI. Talpaslegyek, Clythidae (Platypezidae); VIII. Lauxaniidae [Synopsis of the flies of the Hungarian empire] (Matematikai és Természettudományi Értesítő, 60, 1941, 627-633, 913-924).
# Willemsens

Willemsens may refer to:
* Abraham Willemsens (c. 1605–1610–1672), a Flemish painter
* Lodewijk Willemsens (1630–1702), a Flemish sculptor
# What's the Deal

What's the Deal may refer to:
* Trump: What's the Deal?, American documentary film screened in 1999 and released in 2015
* "What's the Deal?" (Beavis and Butt-head), episode of reality television series Beavis and Butt-Head
# Violet-breasted sunbird

The violet-breasted sunbird (Cinnyris chalcomelas) is a species of bird in the family Nectariniidae. It is found in Kenya and Somalia.
# Walter Tenney Carleton

Walter Tenney Carleton (24 December 1867 – 6 July 1900) was an early international businessman. He was one of the three founding directors of NEC Corporation, the first Japanese joint venture with foreign capital.

## Youth and education

He was born in Everett, Massachusetts (formerly known as South Malden) on 24 December 1867 to Isaac N. Carleton and Laura Tenney Carleton. He attended public schools in New Britain, Connecticut. He later attended Carleton School for Boys in Bradford, Massachusetts (now part of Haverhill) in 1884. He joined the First Church in Bradford in 1885. He attended Dartmouth College. He was a member of the Glee Club and also sang in the St. Thomas Episcopal Church choir and Rollins Chapel choir. He was also in the Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity and Sphinx Society. He graduated in 1891 with an A.B.

## Family

His parents were Isaac N. Carleton and Laura Tenney Carleton. His brother was named Theodore. He had two sisters, Clara and Grace. Grace married Forrest F. Dryden, son of New Jersey Senator John F. Dryden. Walter married Enriqueta Navarro D'Hamel 31 December 1895 at St. John's church, Brooklyn. They resided in New York City on Thomas street. Their only son, Charles Dubois Carleton was born 7 January 1899 in Yokohama Japan, where Walter and Enriqueta had traveled on business with Western Electric.

## Career

He briefly taught at the Carleton School for Boys after he graduated from Dartmouth. He then worked for three months at D.C. Heath and Company, a publisher in Boston. He started working for Western Electric in 1892. He traveled with his wife to Japan as an agent for Western Electric in October 1897. He was the assistant of Harry B. Thayer, then the International department manager for Western Electric. Thayer had been to Tokyo in 1896 and knew that the telephone business in Japan was promising. Carleton met with Kunihiko Iwadare, the Western Electric agent in Japan. He also met with Saitaro Oi, chief engineer of the Ministry of Communications and others. Walter joined Iwadare and Takeshiro Maeda as one of the three founding directors of NEC Corporation in 1899. He represented Western Electric by voting their share of NEC stock. Western Electric held 54% of NEC at the time. He was later presented with a wakizashi as a gift in recognition for his work at NEC. Though his time with NEC was limited to the years of 1897 to 1900, Carletons influence would stay with NEC for years after his departure. He sailed for home 2 June 1900 after completing his duties with NEC. He arrived in Bradford Massachusetts, 30 June 1900. He was to take charge of the Chicago branch of Western Electric. He had developed appendicitis, and subsequently died during a difficult operation at Hale hospital on 6 July 1900 in Haverhill, Massachusetts.
# Papuascincus morokanus

Papuascincus morokanus is a species of skink found in Papua New Guinea.