OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William F. Lewis

William Fisher Lewis (May 15, 1902 - September 6, 1964) was an Episcopal prelate who served as Bishop of Nevada from 1942 to 1959 and Bishop of Olympia from 1960 to 1964.

## Education

Lewis was born on May 15, 1902, in Elmsford, New York, the son of the Reverend Charles Smith Lewis and Ethel Lynde Digbee Oliver. He was educated at St Luke's school in Wayne, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Harvard University in 1923 with a Bachelor of Arts. Later he attended the General Theological Seminary from where he graduated in 1926.

## Ordination

Lewis was ordain deacon on April 6, 1926 by Bishop Paul Matthews and served as deacon of Pennington and Broad Street Missions in Trenton, New Jersey. He was ordained priest on October 18, 1926. He was appointed priest-in-charge of Madison Valley Missions in Montana. In 1931 he became rector of St James' Church in Bozeman, Montana and in 1936 rector of St Paul's Church in Burlington, Vermont.

## Bishop

On February 18, 1942, Lewis was elected Bishop of Nevada by the House of Bishops. He was consecrated bishop on May 12, 1942, by Presiding Bishop Henry St. George Tucker in Grace Cathedral, San Francisco. He remained in Nevada till 1959 when he was elected as Coadjutor Bishop of Olympia on 12 June of that year. He assumed his new position on October 1, 1959, and succeeded as diocesan on January 1, 1960. He died in 1964.
# William F. Shipley

William F. Shipley (November 19, 1921 – January 20, 2011) was an American linguist whose main area of research was the now-extinct Maidu language of Northern California. He was one of the last speakers of the language.

## Life

Shipley was a student of anthropologist and linguist Alfred Kroeber, and linguist Mary Haas at UC Berkeley. During World War II, he was part of a program to teach US Army soldiers to speak Mandarin Chinese at Berkeley.
Shipley began studying the Mountain Maidu language in 1953 with Maym Benner Gallagher, a Maidu elder. He continued to work with Kenneth Holbrook to continue to document and record the Maidu language. Their collaboration led to a book of Maidu texts and dictionary. as well as a grammar of Maidu.
Shipley taught as a professor of linguistics at UC Santa Cruz from 1966 to 1991. After his retirement, he continued to work in spreading knowledge about the Maidu language and culture. His book of translated Maidu stories, The Maidu Indian Myths and Stories of Hánc'ibyjim, was published by Heydey Books in 1991. He died of complications from pneumonia on January 20, 2011. He was the father of screenwriter Michael Shipley.
# William Belknap

William Belknap may refer to:
* William W. Belknap (1829–1890), lawyer, soldier, government administrator and the United States Secretary of War
* William G. Belknap (1794–1851), United States Army general, father of William W. Belknap
* William Richardson Belknap (1849–1914), president of the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company
* William Burke Belknap (1885–1965), American entrepreneur, son of William W. Belknap
# William Belfield

William T. Belfield (June 1, 1856 – October 4, 1929) was an American urologist who is credited with having performed the first intentional prostatectomy (via the suprapubic route) in 1885, 1886 or 1887 at Cook County Hospital. It is possible he only performed a partial prostatectomy. The British surgeon Arthur Fergusson McGill (1850–1890) performed a similar procedure very close to this time, but McGill ultimately recognized Belfield as having been first.
Belfield was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1856 but spent much of his childhood in Chicago. He earned his medical doctorate from Rush Medical College in Chicago in 1877 and later became its chair of the department of urology in 1883. He traveled through Europe obtaining further surgical experience after graduating from medical school. He was instrumental in reporting the discovery of Mycobacterium tuberculosis by Robert Koch in the United States and was an early champion of the discipline of microbiology. He was the sixth president of the American Urological Association.
# Ron Orieux

Ron Orieux is a Canadian film and television cinematographer.
He is most noted for his work on the documentary film Spartree, for which he won the Canadian Film Award for Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Non-Feature) at the 29th Canadian Film Awards in 1978, and the television miniseries The First Circle, for which he won the Gemini Award for Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series at the 6th Gemini Awards in 1992.
He also received a Genie Award nomination for Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Non-Feature) at the 1st Genie Awards in 1980 for Nails, and Gemini Award nominations Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series at the 1st Gemini Awards in 1986 for Tramp at the Door, the 9th Gemini Awards in 1995 for Due South, and the 12th Gemini Awards in 1998 for Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops 2.
# William Bethune Lindsay

Major General William Bethune Lindsay CB CMG DSO (3 November 1880 – 27 June 1933) was a Canadian military officer during World War I.
Lindsay was born on 3 November 1880, the son of Dr. W. B. Lindsay, of Strathroy, Ontario, Canada. Lindsay was educated at Strathroy District Collegiate Institute (along with Arthur William Currie) and later enrolled at the Royal Military College of Canada. In 1900, he was appointed assistant engineer of the Department of Marine and Fisheries. Lindsay was one of the original officers of the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers. During the First World War, he served as Chief Engineer of the Canadian Corps and was responsible for a major reorganization of the engineering component of the corps that proved particularly helpful in the Hundred Days Offensive near the end of the War.
Following the war Lindsay went to Alberta and became an early advocate of the commercial and industrial development of the tar sands. With government support his company sent tons of material to an Anglo-Persian Oil Company facility in Swansea, Wales for testing. In 1925, with what appeared to be limited prospects for success, he dissolved the company. He died of a heart attack at Toronto Hunt Club on 27 June 1933 and is buried at Strathroy Municipal Cemetery.
# William Betts (umpire)

William G. Betts ([?] 1865 – September 9, 1936) was an American Major League Baseball umpire. He was born William G. Betz.
Betts officiated 121 National League games from 1894 to 1899. He led the league in ejections with five in 1896. He then umpired in the American League in the 1901 and 1903 seasons. A machinist, Betts designed a new umpire indicator for National League umpires prior to the 1895 season. In 1896, he became the first umpire to use a small wisk broom to clean home plate during games. In between his stints in the National and American leagues, Betts worked Virginia League and the Atlantic League.
# Romney Presbyterian Church

Romney Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church in Romney, West Virginia.

## Location

The church is located at 100 West Rosemary Lane in Romney, West Virginia.

## History

The church building was erected in 1860.
During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, it was used both as a stable and a hospital for the Confederate States Army.
# William Hole (engraver)

William Hole or Holle (died 1624) was an English engraver.

## Career

His first dated plates belong to 1607, among them the title page for a London edition of the Breeches Bible.
For many books, Hole engraved a portrait of the author, such as John Florio's 1611 Italian and English dictionary, George Chapman's 1616 translation of the Iliad, and George Wither's 1617 book of poems. Hole also made maps and travelogue material.

### Music engraving

For the publication Parthenia, or The Maydenhead of the First Musicke that ever was Printed for the Virginalls (c.1612), he engraved keyboard music by three English composers, Dr John Bull, William Byrd and Orlando Gibbons. This was the first time that intaglio copperplate engraving was used for English music scores, although engraved music had been printed on the continent from the late 16th century. This development was particularly important for keyboard music, as movable type was not really suitable for printing keyboard music in standard musical notation.

## Legacy

Some of Hole's work is in the British Museum.
# William Holder (disambiguation)

William Holder (1616–1698) was an English clergyman.
William Holder may also refer to:
* William Holder (rugby) (fl. 1907–1941), known as Billy, English rugby union and rugby league footballer
* William Dunbar Holder (1824–1900), Confederate politician
* Will Holder (designer) (born 1969), British designer and artist
* Will Holder (American football) (born 1975), American football player
* Will Holder (rugby union) (born 1991), American rugby sevens player
# William Coles

William Coles may refer to:
* William Coles (MP) (1616–1697), English lawyer and politician
* William Coles (RAF officer) (1913–1979), Royal Air Force officer and British bobsledder
* William E. Coles Jr. (1932–2005), American novelist and professor.
* William Coles (botanist) or Cole (1626–1662), British botanist
* William Arthur Coles, physicist
* William Charles Coles (born 1965), United States Virgin Islands archer
# William Coles (botanist)

William Coles (1626–1662), botanist, also known as William Cole, was born in 1626 at Adderbury, Oxfordshire, being the son of John Cole. He is known for the doctrine of signatures of medicinal herbs or 'simples', whereby the plant has some attribute which shows the botanist what its use may be.

## Biography

He entered New College, Oxford, in 1642, and was soon after made a postmaster of Merton College, Oxford by his mother's brother, John French, senior fellow and registrar of the university. He graduated B.A. on 18 February 1650, having become a public notary, and having already devoted much attention to botany. He afterwards resided at Putney, 'where he became the most famous simpler or herbalist of his time' (Athenæ Oxon.) He became B.D. and fellow of New College and in 1660 was made secretary to Brian Duppa, bishop of Winchester, in whose service he died in 1662.

## Works

His works are:
1. The Art of Simpling, or an Introduction to the Knowledge and Gathering of Plants, London, 1656, pp. 123, 12mo, with which was bound the next book, 2. Perspicillum Microcosmologicum, or a Prospective for the Discovery of the Lesser World. Wherein Man is in a Compendium, theologically, philosophically, and anatomically described, and compared with the Universe.
3. Adam in Eden, or Nature's Paradise. The History of Plants, Herbs, Flowers, with their several, . . names, whether Greek, Latin, or English, and . . . vertues, London, 1657, pp. 629, folio.
His name, given by Wood, Rose, and others as Cole, appears as Coles on the title-pages of both his works.
# William Haggin Perry

William Haggin Perry (December 5, 1910 - November 12, 1993) was an American owner and breeder of thoroughbred racehorses.

## Early life

Perry was the son of Henry Pierrepont Perry, a Wall Street stockbroker, and Edith Lounsbery, who was the daughter of Richard P. Lounsbery and Edith Hunter Haggin who in turn was the daughter of one of America's most prominent horsemen, James Ben Ali Haggin. The Ben Ali Haggin family were the descendants of Ibrahim Ben Ali, who was one of the first Turkish settlers to the United States.
Although born in New York City, Perry spent a good deal of his childhood at Rancho Del Paso, the huge Haggin family ranch in Sacramento County, California. The family owned a summer estate in Newport, Rhode Island and young Perry studied there at St. George's School before going on to Yale University.

## Racing

In 1960, through his Gamely Corporation, Perry entered into an annual foal sharing partnership with Arthur Hancock of Claiborne Farm. Perry raced many top runners including 1979 Belmont Stakes winner Coastal. His early success in racing came with the filly Alanesian who in turn produced Boldnesian and Princessnesian. Perry's first Champion was Lamb Chop in 1963, followed by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Gamely in 1967, and Revidere in 1976.

## Personal life

Perry and his wife Nicole made their home at Waterford Farm, a 144-acre equestrian estate in Buchanan County, Virginia about four miles from the village of Middleburg. According to Armfield, Miller & Ripley Fine Properties, LLC, real estate agents who sold the property, The Chronicle of the Horse publication called Waterford Farm "one of the ten most important thoroughbred facilities in the United States during the late 1970s and early 80s."

## Death

In 1993, William Haggin Perry died at Waterford Farm at age eighty-five. He was inducted posthumously in the Virginia Thoroughbred Association Hall of Fame in 1994.
# Rostock Matrikelportal

The Rostock Matrikelportal (matriculation portal) disseminates about 186,000 individual-level datasets drawn from the student registers of the University of Rostock from its establishment in 1419 to today. Each entry is faithfully transcribed and linked with a digitized image of a student's original, partly handwritten register entry. Users may search and comment on individual entries, thus expanding the information on single students. Places of origin are geo-tagged and displayed on interactive maps. Additional links refer to professors that were active at the time of matriculation (see: Catalogus Professorum Rostochiensium) and lectures held. Integrated Authority Files (GNDs) identify notable students and interlink them with further personal data in web portals and platforms on the Internet.
# William F. Yardley

William Francis Yardley (January 8, 1844 – May 20, 1924) was an American attorney, politician and civil rights advocate, operating primarily out of Knoxville, Tennessee, in the late 19th century. He was Tennessee's first African-American gubernatorial candidate, and is believed to have been the first African-American attorney to argue a case before the Tennessee Supreme Court. He published a newspaper, the Examiner, that promoted African-American rights, and was an advocate for labor and the poor both as an attorney and as a politician.

## Biography

Yardley was born in 1844 to an Irish mother and a black father, making him free by birth. His mother left him on the doorstep of the Yardley family, a white family who gave him his name and raised him. During the 1850s, he attended a school for colored children taught by St. John's Episcopal Church rector Thomas William Humes. Following the Civil War, Yardley taught at the colored school in Ebenezer, in what is now West Knoxville.
While at Ebenezer, Yardley read law and studied under Knox County judge George Andrews, and passed the bar in 1872. That same year, he was elected to Knoxville's Board of Aldermen, serving one term. As an attorney, Yardley primarily handled criminal cases for black clients, although he also represented the Continental Insurance Company. From 1876 until 1882, he served as justice of the peace for Knox County. In 1878, Yardley began publishing Knoxville's first black newspaper, the Knoxville Examiner. He established a second newspaper, the Bulletin, in 1882.
In Tennessee's gubernatorial election of 1876, Yardley ran as an independent after the state's Republicans decided not to oppose Democrat James D. Porter. Campaigning across the state, Yardley spoke against segregation, called for an overhaul of labor laws, and denounced a state law allowing first class train fares for second class passengers, which hurt the poor. He was complimented for his oratorical abilities by numerous newspapers, but attacked by others, such as the Knoxville Tribune, which called him an "egotistical darky who practices law when he is sober enough and not engaged in doing the dirty work for the Republican machine." Out of five candidates in the election, Yardley placed fourth, with less than one percent of the vote.
In 1885, he is believed to have become the first African American attorney to appear before the Tennessee Supreme Court when he argued against a practice that required jail inmates to work to pay for the costs of their prosecution. He lost the case, but the practice was abolished in later years.
In October 1919, Yardley served on the defense team in the high-profile trial of local mulatto Maurice Mays, who had been accused of murdering a white woman. The murder had sparked the Knoxville Riot of 1919, one of the city's worst racial incidents, in August of that year. Mays was eventually found guilty and executed, though there was virtually no evidence linking him to the crime.
# William John Keen

Lieutenant-Colonel William John Keen, CIE, CBE, JP (1873 – 26 July 1958) served as the Chief Commissioner of the North-West Frontier Province of British India from 1925 until 1926.
Commissioned a second lieutenant in the British Army in 1892, he transferred to the Indian Army in 1894, won promotion to lieutenant in 1895 and to Captain of the Indian Staff Corps 19 November 1902. In 1910 he became a Major and was appointed a CIE in 1915.
# Rosseau, Haiti

Rosseau is a village in the Cavaellon commune of the Aquin Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# William M. Lamont

William M. Lamont (1934–2018) was an English historian of Puritanism and early Modern England. He took his degree in history from Queen Mary College. He taught at Hackney Downs School (1959–53), was lecturer in history at the University of Aberdeen (1963–66), and was thereafter at the University of Sussex (1966–99). He wrote monographs on Richard Baxter and the Muggletonians.
# Roseomonas aerilata

Roseomonas aerilata is a species of Gram negative, strictly aerobic, coccobacilli-shaped, pink-colored bacterium. It was first isolated from an air sample in an urban environment in Suwon, South Korea, and the new species was proposed in 2008. The species name comes from Latin aer (air) and lata (carried), to reference the fact that the species was first isolated from an air sample.
The optimum growth temperature for R. aerilata is 30 °C, but can grow in the 5-35 °C range. The optimum pH range is 6-7, and can grow in pH 5-9. The species is highly intolerant of NaCl.
# William M. Williams (American football)

William Martin Williams (September 12, 1877 – March 30, 1932) was an American football coach. Born in West Point, Georgia, Williams attended Auburn University, where he played on the football team as a halfback from 1894 to 1896. He graduated with a bachelor's of science degree in 1896, and was an assistant instructor of English and Mathematics during the 1896–97 school year while he completed a master's degree.
Williams served as the head football coach of the Clemson Tigers in 1897, leading the team to a 2–2 record; his Auburn teammate Walter Riggs was an engineering professor at Clemson, and had been the coach the previous season.
Williams attended Harvard Law School from 1899 to 1901. He died in Baltimore, Maryland in 1932.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Clemson Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1897) ||||||
| 1897 | Clemson | 2–2 |
| Clemson: | Clemson: | 2–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–2 |
# Roshchinsky

Roshchinsky (masculine), Roshchinskaya (feminine), or Roshchinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Roshchinsky Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the urban-type settlement of Roshchinsky in Volzhsky District of Samara Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Roshchinskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation corresponding to Roshchinskoye Settlement Municipal Formation, an administrative division of Vyborgsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia
* Roshchinsky (inhabited locality) (Roshchinskaya, Roshchinskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
* Roshchinskoye, Kazakhstan, a village near Zhamantuz, a lake in Taiynsha District, North Kazakhstan Region
# William Schaap

William Herman Schaap (March 1, 1940 – February 25, 2016) was an American lawyer, co-founder of the CovertAction Information Bulletin, and director of the Institute for Media Analysis.

## Life

He was born in Brooklyn to Maurice and Leah (née Lerner) Schaap. Dick Schaap was his older brother. He graduated from Cornell University, and from University of Chicago Law School in 1964. Most of Schaap's legal career was spent representing activists, protesters, and whistleblowers. He also advised conscientious objectors to the Vietnam War while working in Germany and Japan.
In 1976, he helped found CovertAction Information Bulletin, which was renamed the CovertAction Quarterly in 1992. Schaap was married to co-founder Ellen Ray.

## Works
### Books

* Dirty Work 2: The CIA in Africa, with Ellen Ray, Karl Van Meter, and Louis Wolf. Lyle Stuart (1979). ISBN 978-0818402944.
* Covert Action: The Roots of Terrorism, with Ellen Ray. New York: Ocean Press (2003). ISBN 978-1876175849.
* Bioterror: Manufacturing Wars the American Way, with Ellen Ray. New York: Ocean Press / Institute for Media Analysis, Inc. ISBN 978-1876175641.

### Articles

* "Half a Billion Allocated: The CIA Chooses a New Contra Leader." CovertAction Information Bulletin, no. 26 (Summer 1986). pp. 25–26. Full issue. Archived 2018-10-11 at the Wayback Machine
* "The Modern Mithridates: Vernon Walters: Crypto-Diplomat and Terrorist." CovertAction Information Bulletin, no. 26 (Summer 1986), pp. 3–8. Full issue. Archived 2018-10-11 at the Wayback Machine
* "Filipino Refugee Secretly Tapes CIA Recruiting Pitch," with Ellen Ray. CovertAction Information Bulletin, no. 39 (Winter 1991), pp. 58–62. Full issue. Archived 2018-10-11 at the Wayback Machine

### Media

* CIA Covert Operations with William Schaap (2016). Interview by Our Hidden History.
* MLK Assassination Trial: William Schaap Testimony on Govt. Disinformation (Nov. 30, 1999). Full transcript at The King Center.
# Rouillac

Rouillac is the name of the following communes in France:
* Rouillac, Charente, in the Charente department
* Rouillac, Côtes-d'Armor, in the Côtes-d'Armor department
# William Horncastle

William Allen Horncastle (21 September 1864 – 26 January 1917) was an English first-class cricketer active 1883 who played for Middlesex. He was born in Tottenham; died in Leyton.
# William Hornby (priest)

William Hornby (1810–1899) was the inaugural Archdeacon of Lancaster.
Hornby was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was Vicar of St Michael's on Wyre from 1847 to 1885; and Rural Dean of Preston from 1850 to 1878.
He died on 20 December 1899. His son was also Archdeacon of Lancaster from 1909 to 1936.
# Rosoy, Oise

Rosoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# William T. Nelson

William T. Nelson (October 15, 1908 – September 11, 1994) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy.

## Biography

Nelson was born in Fall River, Massachusetts on October 15, 1908. He authored a book entitled Fresh Water Submarines: The Manitowoc Story about the submarines built by the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. He died in Falls Church, Virginia on September 11, 1994.

## Career

Nelson graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1930. During World War II he commanded the USS R-7, USS Peto (SS-265), and USS Lamprey (SS-372). He retired in 1965.
# William Le Poer Trench (Royal Navy officer)

Rear-Admiral The Hon. William Le Poer Trench (4 July 1771 – 14 August 1846) was born in Garbally, Galway, Ireland to William Power Keating Trench, 1st Earl of Clancarty and Anne Gardiner. He acted for a considerable period as the agent of the estates of his father's family in Ireland.
He was made a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy in 1793; promoted to the rank of Commander in 1799; to that of Post Captain 1802; and to that of Rear Admiral in 1840.
In 1819 he was appointed Secretary to the Board of Customs and Port Duties in Ireland.

## Family

He was married twice, first on 8 March 1800 to Sarah Cuppage, daughter of John Loftus Cuppage. Sarah died in June 1834, and on 1 February 1837 William married a second time to Margaret Downing, daughter of Dawson Downing and Anne Boyd.