OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tim Wheldon

Timothy John Wheldon (1959 – 2023) was an English solicitor.

## Biography

Born into a family with a history of whaling, Wheldon pursued a career in law, transitioning from a traditional family occupation to the legal profession. Educated at Woodleigh School and Hymers College, he qualified as a solicitor and joined the family law firm, Gosschalk Wheldon, which eventually became part of the international law firm Addleshaw Goddard.
Wheldon's legal career included significant work in private financing, particularly his involvement in the Royal Armouries project in Leeds. In 2002, he shifted his career focus to business, working with Malcolm Healey in e-commerce and life sciences investment. He returned to his law firm in Leeds in 2011, but a back injury led to his retirement in 2018. Wheldon then engaged in agriculture, specifically sheep farming.
Known for his jovial personality, Wheldon maintained a strong client base in Yorkshire. His legal work extended to the literary sector, notably in the discovery and preservation of audio recordings of poet Philip Larkin, which he later facilitated for public release.
Wheldon's approach to legal practice was marked by a blend of informality and assertiveness, as evidenced in his interactions with publisher Robert Maxwell. His personal style often deviated from traditional corporate norms, favoring casual attire over formal suits.

## Career

His personal life saw two marriages, both ending in divorce. He is survived by four children, who pursued careers outside the legal field.
# Sasha Miller

Sasha Miller is the pseudonym of American fantasy writer Georgia Myrle Miller (born October 15, 1933 in Erick, Oklahoma). She has also written under the names Georgia Sallaska, Myrle Benedict, and G. S. Madden.
In 1958 and 1959 she published a trio of stories in Fantastic Universe as Myrle Benedict: "Sit by the Fire", "The Dancing that We Did", and "The Comanleigh". Fantastic editor Hans Stefan Santesson included "Sit by the Fire" in his best of anthology The Fantastic Universe Omnibus (1960).$^{:370}$ As Georgia Sallaska, she wrote three novels of historical fiction: Three Ships and Three Kings (1969), The Last Heracles (1971), and Priam's Daughter (1974).
In the 1980s she began publishing as Sasha Miller. She wrote a number of works set in Andre Norton's Witch World, including GURPS Witch World (1989) with Ben W. Miller, a rule book for the GURPS role-playing game system, and the novel Falcon Magic (1994), published in the On Wings of Magic omnibus. She also collaborated with Norton on the five novels in the Cycle of Oak, Yew, Ash, and Rowan series. Miller's fantasy novel Ladylord (1995), set in medieval Japan, was praised by reviewers.
# Center Township, Noble County, Ohio

Center Township is one of the fifteen townships of Noble County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,073 people in the township.

## Geography

Located at the center of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Seneca Township - northeast
* Marion Township - east
* Stock Township - southeast
* Enoch Township - south
* Olive Township - southwest
* Noble Township - west
* Buffalo Township - northwest
The village of Sarahsville, the fourth largest village in Noble County, is located in central Center Township. A small corner of Caldwell, the county seat, also extends into the far southwest of the township.

## Name and history

Center Township was established in 1851. It is one of nine Center Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Schuyler Flatts

Schuyler Flatts is an important prehistoric and historic settlement site overlooking the Hudson River in Colonie, New York. The site includes evidence of prehistoric Native American, early Dutch colonial settlement, and 18th and 19th-century American use. Because of this rich confluence of archaeological sites, the area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1993. It is now owned by the town of Colonie, and is known as Schuyler Flatts Cultural Park.

## History

The Schuyler Flatts are a rich and fertile floodplain on the western bank of the Hudson River north of Albany, roughly bounded on the west by Broadway (New York State Route 32). Evidence from archaeological digs at the site includes prehistoric hearths and other Native American artifacts. When the Dutch settled New Netherland in the 17th century, this area was first part of the extensive Van Rensselaer land holdings, and was settled by the 1640s, around the same time that Fort Orange was established at present-day Albany. The farm was purchased in 1672 by the Schuyler family, and was occupied by Pieter Schuyler and his descendants into the early 20th century.
From Dutch colonial times, the history includes that of indentured servants and slaves of African descent. The site formerly included the Colonel Phillipus Schuyler House, which burned in 1962. Col. Phillipus Schuyler (b. 1696) was the son of Pieter Schuyler (1657–1724), 1st mayor of Albany and three time acting governor of the Province of New York. His wife, Margarita Schuyler, commonly known as Madame Schuyler, was an influential person within her family, with the British officers, and Native Americans. The Schuyler family occupied the land from 1692 until 1910.
This Schuyler property was cut through by the Erie Canal along its western edge and in the early 19th century the river road which passed in front of the house, to the east, was moved to a location just west of the canal, where it is today known as Broadway. The site became a National Historic Landmark in 1993. The Town of Colonie made the grounds into a park, dedicated in 2002. The park is the site of an annual Civil War Heritage Days encampment.
# Aspidura ravanai

Aspidura ravanai, commonly known as Ravana's rough-sided snake is a species of colubrid snake endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Taxonomy

The specific name, ravanai, is in honor of the Sri Lankan mythological King Ravana.

## Distribution and habitat

A. ravanai is known only from the western slopes Sri Pada sanctuary in the central highlands of Sri Lanka.

## Description

A. ravanai is a small snake similar to its sister lineage A. trachyprocta. The dorsum is dark black in color. A yellowish line runs through the body in venter region.
# Advances in Ecological Research

Advances in Ecological Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that was established in 1962 and is published by Academic Press. It was originally published every two years, but began to be published annually starting with the fourth volume. As of 2004, two volumes are published per year. The first editor-in-chief was J. B. Cragg, while the current editors are David A. Bohan and Alex J. Dumbrell. Past editors include Guy Woodward. The journal covers all aspects of ecology.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Science Citation Index, The Zoological Record, and BIOSIS Previews. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.182.
# Aeschines of Neapolis

Aeschines of Neapolis (Gr. Αἰσχίνης ὁ Νεαπολίτης; of modern Naples) was an Academic Skeptic who shared the leadership of the Academy at Athens together with Charmadas and Clitomachus about 110 BC, when Clitomachus was an old man. Diogenes Laërtius says that he was a pupil and favourite (paidika) of Melanthius of Rhodes.
# Chilbolton Observatory

The Chilbolton Observatory is a facility for atmospheric and radio research located on the edge of the village of Chilbolton near Stockbridge in Hampshire, England. The facilities are run by the STFC Radio Communications Research Unit of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory and form part of the Science and Technology Facilities Council.

## Overview

The Chilbolton Observatory operates many pieces of research equipment associated with radar propagation and meteorology. As of 2007, these include:
* An S band Doppler weather radar with its distinctive, fully steerable, 25 metre (82') parabolic antenna. This equipment can be referred to as CAMRa (Chilbolton Advanced Meteorological Radar).
* An L band Clear-air radar
* A W band bistatic zenith radar
* A UV Raman Lidar
* Multiple K$_a$ band radiometers
* Multiple rain gauges
The observatory also hosts the UK's LOFAR station.

## Timeline of projects

* 1998 - CLARE'98 Cloud Lidar and Radar experiment, which eventually fed into the European Space Agency EarthCARE programme
* 2001 to 2004 - CLOUDMAP2 project to assist in Numerical weather prediction models
* 2006 - Chilbolton Observatory joined forces with several European Space Agency sites to verify the L band radio transmissions from the GIOVE-A satellite
* 2006 - NERC Cirrus and Anvils: European Satellite and Airborne Radiation measurements project
* 2008 - In-Orbit Test (IOT) performed for GIOVE-B
* 2008-9 - APPRAISE, during which the CAMRa and Lidar were used to direct airborne measurements in mixed-phase clouds
* 2010 - LOFAR station UK608 constructed

## History

Construction of Chilbolton Observatory started in 1963. It was built partially on the site of RAF Chilbolton, which was decommissioned in 1946. Several sites around the south-east of England were considered for the construction. The site at Chilbolton, on the edge of Salisbury Plain, was chosen in part because of excellent visibility of the horizon and its relative remoteness from major roads whose cars could cause interference.
The facility was opened in April 1967. Within several months of being commissioned the azimuth bearing of the antenna suffered a catastrophic failure. GEC were contracted to repair the bearing and devised a system to replace the failed part while leaving the 400 tonne dish ostensibly in-place.
Originally, the antenna was engaged in K$_u$ band radio astronomy, but now operates as a S and L band radar.
# Brian Gunning

Brian Edgar Scourse Gunning FAA, FRS is an Australian biologist and Emeritus Professor at the Australian National University.
Born on 29 November 1934, Gunning attended Methodist College Belfast and Queen's University Belfast.
His work involved the study of plant structure and function using electron microscopy. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1980. He now lives (2017) in retirement.
# Seo-yeon

Seo-yeon also spelled Seo-yun or Seo-yon, is a Korean feminine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 53 hanja with the reading "seo" and 56 hanja with the reading "yeon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names. Seo-yeon was the 1st-most popular name for baby girls in South Korea in 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2nd-most popular name in 2015 and 3rd-most popular name in 2017.

## People

People with this name include:
* Shim Seo-yeon (born 1989), South Korean football defender
* Ji Seo-yeon (born 2005), South Korean figure skater

## Fictional characters

Fictional characters with this name include:
* Kim Seo-yeon, in 2009 South Korean television series Cain and Abel
* Lee Seo-yeon, in 2011 South Korean television series A Thousand Days' Promise
* Yang Seo-yeon, in 2012 South Korean film Architecture 101
* Jin Seo-yeon, antagonist in Korean MMORPG Blade & Soul
# Tillandsia variabilis

Tillandsia variabilis, the leatherleaf airplant, is a species of bromeliad in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Bolivia, Costa Rica, Mexico (Veracruz, Oaxaca, San Luis Potosí, Tabasco, Chiapas, Yucatán, Puebla), Venezuela, Colombia, the West Indies and southern Florida.
Tillandsia variabilis is an epiphyte growing in the branches of various trees in moist forests. It is up to 40 cm long including the inflorescence, usually single but occasionally in clumps. Leaves are narrowly triangular, soft and brittle, up to 30 cm long. Inflorescence is usually simple, sometimes with 2–3 branches but never palmately branched. Bracts are red, green or purple, less than 1 cm wide, covering and obscuring the rachis. Flowers are lavender to blue, up to 3 cm long.
# Archdeacon of Teviotdale

The Archdeacon of Teviotdale was the head of the Archdeaconry of Teviotdale, a sub-division of the Diocese of Glasgow. He was one of two archdeacons serving the Bishop of Glasgow. As the name describes, this archdeacon was responsible for the Teviotdale region of the Scottish Borders region. The position was an important position within the medieval Scottish church; because of the high number of parish churches in the archdeaconry.

## List of archdeacons of Teviotdale

* Peter de Alinton 1238–1242
* Reginald de Irvine 1242–1245
* Nicholas de Moffat, 1245–1270
* William Wishart, 1288–1297 x 1308
* Roger de Welleton, 1307–1310
* William de Hillum, 1312
* William de Yetholm 1320 x 1321–1329
* John de Berwick, x 1354
* John de Boulton, 1354
* Henry de Smalham, 1354–1358 x 1364
* John de Ancrum, 1364–1393
* Thomas de "Mathane", 1394
* John de Merton, 1394–1400 x 1404
* John Forrester, 1418
* William Croyser, 1418–1440 x 1443; 1446 x 1451–1460 x 1461
* John de Scheves, 1418–1419
* John Lyon, 1418–1418 x 1423
* Edward de Lauder, x 1419
* Alexander de Foulertoun, 1422 x 1424
* John Bowmaker, x 1424–1428
* Andrew de Hawick, 1424–1425
* John Benyng, 1426
* William Croyser
* James Croyser, 1440
* Walter Blair, 1441–1447
* Patrick Hume, 1443–1472
* Alexander Inglis, 1471
* John Lichton, 1472
* David Luthirdale, 1474–1475
* John Whitelaw, 1475
* Nicholas Forman, 1478 x 1479
* James Doles, 1478
* John Brown, 1479
* William Elphinstone junior, 1479–1481
* William Elphinstone senior, 1481 x 1482–1486
* John Martini, 1486 x 1491 (?), x 1510
* William Ker, 1491,1510–1511
* George'Berber', 1509
* George Lockhart, 1509 x 1520–1533
* Thomas Ker, x 1534
* John Lauder, 1534–1551
* John Hepburn, 1544–1564 x 1565
* Robert Richardson, 1552–1565
* Thomas Ker, 1565–1569
# Siege of Safed

Siege of Safed or Siege of Safad may refer to:
* Siege of Safed (1188), during Saladin's invasion of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
* Siege of Safed (1266), during Baybars' invasion of the Crusader states
# Scheduled monuments in Norfolk

There are 486 scheduled monuments in the county of Norfolk, England. These protected sites date in some cases from the Neolithic period, and include barrows, medieval settlements, ruined abbeys, castles, and windmills. In the United Kingdom, the scheduling of monuments was first initiated to ensure the preservation of "nationally important" archaeological sites and historic buildings. Protection is given to scheduled monuments under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979.

## Notable scheduled monuments in Norfolk

This is a partial list of scheduled monuments in Norfolk.
| Name | Location | Date | Notes |
| Baconsthorpe Castle | 52°53′57″N 1°09′08″E﻿ / ﻿52.89905°N 1.15213°E﻿ / 52.89905; 1.15213 | 15th century | Ruined, fortified manor house. |
| Beeston Reegis Priory | 52°56′20″N 1°13′27″E﻿ / ﻿52.938772°N 1.224176°E﻿ / 52.938772; 1.224176 | 1216 AD | Augustinian Priory established in the early 13th century. |
| Binham Priory | 52°55′12″N 0°56′43″E﻿ / ﻿52.91997°N 0.94523°E﻿ / 52.91997; 0.94523 | late 11th century | A ruined Benedictine priory known for its history of scandals. |
| Norwich Castle | 52°37′43″N 1°17′47″E﻿ / ﻿52.6286°N 1.2964°E﻿ / 52.6286; 1.2964 | 1067 AD | Founded by William the Conqueror, the castle was initially constructed as a motte and bailey. |
| Paston Great Barn | 52°51′25″N 1°26′51″E﻿ / ﻿52.85698°N 1.44760°E﻿ / 52.85698; 1.44760 | 1581 AD | Medieval barn. A biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, one of six maternity colonies in Britain for the barbastelle bat. |
| St Theobald's Church | 52°44′04″N 1°20′55″E﻿ / ﻿52.73449°N 1.34858°E﻿ / 52.73449; 1.34858 | 11th century | Notable for the survival of the original nave, chancel, and 12th century round tower. |
| Grimes Graves | 52°28′33″N 0°40′31″E﻿ / ﻿52.47585°N 0.67541°E﻿ / 52.47585; 0.67541 | 2600–2300 BC | Large Neolithic flint mining complex. |
| Wymondham Abbey | 52°34′14″N 1°06′27″E﻿ / ﻿52.57062°N 1.10749°E﻿ / 52.57062; 1.10749 | 1107 AD | The church of the Benedictine Wymondham Abbey. |
# The Impossible Bird

The Impossible Bird is an album by British singer-songwriter Nick Lowe. Produced by Lowe and Neil Brockbank, it was released in the United Kingdom in 1994 on Demon Records and elsewhere by Upstart Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| The Guardian | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| Q | |
In a contemporary review of The Impossible Bird, Rolling Stone critic Paul Evans said that the album showed Lowe "in excellent form" with songs that "demonstrate a prodigious productivity and an emotional realism that ranges from heartbreak... to a well-earned bittersweet humor". People called it a "high point" for Lowe, while Los Angeles Times critic Mike Boehm wrote: "The only real impossibility on this album lies in trying to resist the gently seductive pop charms of the crafty old bird who made it." Less receptive was Robert Christgau of The Village Voice, who merely gave the album a "neither" rating.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Nick Lowe, unless otherwise noted

## Personnel

* Nick Lowe – bass guitar, rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar
* Gary Grainger – guitar
* Bill Kirchen – trombone, electric guitar
* Paul Riley – bass guitar
* Bobby Irwin – drums
* Geraint Watkins – organ, electric guitar
# Advances in Librarianship

Advances in Librarianship is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research and developments in library and information science. It was founded in 1970, and in 1999, it also began being published online by Emerald Group.
The debut issue in 1970, edited by Melvin J. Voight, was praised by Estelle Brodman from the Bulletin of the Medical Library Association, and also by Frederick Wezeman from The Library Quarterly, who called it "an auspicious beginning" to a journal which he hoped would continue.
# Seathwaite

There are four localities within the county of Cumbria in North West England named Seathwaite:
* Seathwaite, Allerdale, a hamlet in Borrowdale
* Seathwaite, South Lakeland, a village in the Duddon Valley
* Seathwaite Fell, a hill at the head of Borrowdale
* Seathwaite Tarn, a lake near the village in the Duddon Valley
# Chilbosan

Chilbosan (Korean: 칠보산; Hanja: 七寶山), meaning "Seven-treasure mountain", is the name of several mountains in Korea:
# Salinae

Salinae may refer to:
* Roman Middlewich, Cheshire, Great Britain
* Roman Droitwich, Worcestershire, Great Britain
* Roman Ocna Mureș, Romania
# Seo-yun

Seo-yun, also spelled Seo-yoon, Suh-yoon, or Suh-yun, is a South Korean feminine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 54 hanja with the reading "seo" and 20 hanja with the reading "yoon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names. Seo-yun was the 1st-most popular name for baby girls in South Korea in 2015, 2nd-most popular name in 2013 and 2017, and it was among the top 5 most popular name for newborn girls in 2008, 2009 and 2011.
# Birel

Birel S.p.A. of Lissone (near Milan, Italy) started building karts in the late 1950s after many years as a bicycle manufacturer.

## Legacy

They have had numerous world champions over the years including Mike Wilson and Gianluca Beggio.
The book, "Birel: 40 Years of Karting", was published in 2003.
Birel is the manufacturer of the "Easykart" 60 cc Cadet (8–12 years), 100 cc Junior (12–16 years) and 125 cc Light and Heavy class (16+ years). Championships in these classes are held in 26 countries worldwide, including Italy, United Kingdom, the United States, Japan, Russia and many other European and South American countries. Birel stages Easykart "World Finals" each October, and 2011 marked the tenth year of the competitions. In 2011, they also introduced a two-round European Series with a round in Italy followed by a round in Poland, to replace the European Finals which had been held in Poland for the previous three years.
# Arbeitsleiter (NSDAP)

Arbeitsleiter, German for work leader, was also a Nazi Party political rank which existed between 1939 and 1945. The rank was created to replace the former rank of mitarbeiter and was divided into three levels of arbeitsleiter, oberarbeitsleiter, and hauptarbeitsleiter.
The rank of arbeitsleiter encompassed a wide variety of duties and was employed mainly as a junior staff position across all levels of the party (local, county, state, and national). The rank was senior to the position of helfer.

## Insignia

* Gorget patch for Arbeitsleiter
* Gorget patch for Oberarbeitsleiter
* Gorget patch for Hauptarbeitsleiter

## Sources

* Clark, J. (2007). Uniforms of the NSDAP. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing
* This article related to Nazi Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Siegfried I the Elder, Count of Walbeck

Siegfried I the Elder (Siegfried der Ältere von Walbeck) (died 15 March 990), Count of Walbeck and Möckerngau, son of Lothar II the Old, Count of Walbeck, and Mathilde von Arneburg.

## Rule

He succeeded his father as Count of Walbeck upon his death. Siegfried is first mentioned as an ally of Odo I, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark, in his conflict with Mieszko I, Duke of Poland. In particular, Siegfried fought in the Battle of Cedynia (Zehden), as reported in the Chronicon of Siegfried’s son Thietmar of Merseburg. Both Siegfried and Odo escaped the ensuing slaughter. As an interesting sidebar, Mieszko married Oda of Haldensleben, daughter of Dietrich, Margrave of the Nordmark, who was the predecessor of Siegfried’s brother Lothar I as margrave. In 979, he and his brothers were appointed regents of the County of Möckerngau by Emperor Otto II. Siegfried consolidated his position as sole count in 983. Later that year, he fought with the Saxon army against the Great Slav Rising revolt against the empire.

## Death

He supported the Empress Theophanu in her war against Boleslaus II in 990, and while moving against the rebellious Lutici, he fell from his horse and died on 15 March 990.

## Marriage and children

Siegfried married Kunigunde von Stade, daughter of Henry I the Bald, Count of Stade. Siegfried and Kunigunde had five sons:
* Henry, Count of Walbeck (killed in battle, 1004)
* Friedrick, Count of Walbeck
* Thietmar of Merseburg, Bishop of Merseburg
* Siegfried of Walbeck, Bishop of Münster, 1022–1032
* Bruno of Walbeck, Bishop of Verden, 1034–1049.
Upon his death, Siegfried was succeeded as Count of Walbeck by his son Henry.
# Glas (surname)

Glas is a Lowland Scottish, Dutch or Low German metonymic surname meaning "glass". It is also an Irish and Highland Scottish surname meaning "green". Notable people with the surname include:
* Arend Glas (born 1968), Dutch bobsledder
* Erich Glas (1897–1973), German-Israeli artist
* George Glas (1725–1765), Scottish mariner
* Gerrit Glas (born 1954), Dutch professor
* Gotthard Glas, birth name of Uziel Gal (1923–2002), German-born Israeli gun-designer
* Hanna Glas (born 1992), Swedish footballer
* Hans Glas (1890–1969), German entrepreneur who built cars with the brand Glas, which was bought by BMW.
* Imke Glas (born 1994), Dutch artistic gymnast
* John Glas (1695–1773), Scottish clergyman
* Jorge Glas (born 1969), Ecuadorian Vice President
* Jürgen Glas (born 1956), German swimmer
* Konrad Glas (born 1940), German sailor
* Rich Glas, American basketball coach
* Stéphane Glas (born 1973), French rugby player
* Tyko Gabriel Glas, fictional character in the Swedish novel Doctor Glas (1905)
* Uschi Glas (born 1944), German film and television actress