OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilbur B. Foshay

Wilbur Burton Foshay (1881–1957) was an American businessman, who built a fortune buying utilities throughout the Midwest in the early 20th century. Foshay had built up three different utility company empires; selling each one in turn to fund the acquisition phase of the next. His second empire included three utility companies that served the Crookston, Bemidji, and Hallock areas in northern Minnesota (all are today served by Otter Tail Power Company). As he worked on his third and largest utility empire, Foshay built the Foshay Tower in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which opened in August 1929. In 1932 he was convicted of conducting a "pyramid scheme" with shares of his own stock. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison. President Franklin Roosevelt commuted 10 years from Foshay's sentence, but Foshay only actually served three years in Leavenworth because of "good behavior." President Harry Truman granted Foshay a full and unconditional pardon in 1947. The remnants of this third company became the basis for Citizens Utilities.
After his pardon Foshay moved to Arizona and Colorado where he worked with local chambers of commerce. Destitute, in 1957 he moved back to Minnesota to live with his son's family. That year he had a stroke and soon died.

## Foshay's trial

Foshay's trial was a public spectacle at the time. Journalists, investors, and the general public all wanted to know how Foshay had misled them. At one point during the trial, Foshay claimed he was colorblind to explain peculiar marks in his accounting books—"in the red" and "in the black" were marked by symbols rather than ink color, when really these marks represented which entries were artificially inflated. The trial lasted six weeks. The jury deliberated, but could not reach a consensus. All the male jurors voted for conviction, but Mrs. Genevieve Clark stubbornly held out. A mistrial was declared.
It was later discovered that Genevieve Clark had worked for the Foshay Company at one time, and that her husband knew Foshay personally through doing business with him. Clark was charged with contempt of court. A Supreme Court appeal failed. She was sentenced to six months in prison. Clark was publicly humiliated for her actions as a juror in the case. To avoid surrendering to authorities, she and her family disappeared. Clark, her husband and two young boys were found dead from intentional carbon monoxide poisoning.
A second trial was held, and Foshay was convicted and sentenced to 15 years in prison.
# William Bennet

William Bennet may refer to:
* William Bennet (MP for Ripon) (died 1609), MP for Ripon
* William Bennet (bishop) (1746–1820), Bishop of Cloyne and antiquary
* William Bennet (musician) (1767?–1833?), English musician
* William Stiles Bennet (1870–1962), American politician
* William S. Bennet II (1934–2009), American business executive
* William Bennet (engineer) (active 1790–1826), English canal engineer (also spelled Bennett)
* Sir William Bennet, 1st Baronet (died 1710) of the Bennet baronets
* Sir William Bennet, 2nd Baronet (died 1729), member of 1st Parliament of Great Britain
* Sir William Bennet, 3rd Baronet (died 1733) of the Bennet baronets
# Seltse, Dobrich Province

Seltse is a village in Kavarna Municipality, Dobrich Province, northeastern Bulgaria.
# Ndonga (disambiguation)

Ndonga is a standardized dialect of the Ovambo language spoken in Namibia and parts of Angola.
Ndonga may also refer to:
* Ndonga Linena Constituency, an electoral constituency in the Kavango East Region of Namibia
* Hervé Ndonga (born 1992), a footballer from DR Congo
* ZANU - Ndonga, a Zimbabwe political party formed along with ZANU-PF when ZANU split
# Nebula Award Stories Sixteen

Nebula Award Stories Sixteen is an anthology of award winning science fiction short works edited by Jerry Pournelle and John F. Carr. It was first published in hardcover by Holt, Rinehart and Winston in August 1982; a paperback edition was issued by Bantam Books in September 1983. British editions were issued by W. H. Allen (hardcover) and Star (paperback) in 1983; the latter under the variant title Nebula Winners Sixteen.

## Summary

The book collects pieces that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novella, novelette and short story for the year 1981 and a few other pieces related to the awards, together with an introduction by Pournelle and appendices. Not all nominees for the various awards are included.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Jerry Pournelle)
* "Grotto of the Dancing Deer" [Best Short Story winner, 1981] (Clifford D. Simak)
* "Why Is There So Little Science in Literature?" [essay] (Gregory Benford)
* "Ginungagap" [Best Novelette nominee, 1981] (Michael Swanwick)
* "Unicorn Tapestry" [Best Novella winner, 1981] (Suzy McKee Charnas)
* "1980: Whatever Weirdness Lingers" [essay] (Michael Glyer)
* "Rautavaara's Case" [short story] (Philip K. Dick)
* "1980: The Year in Fantastic Films" [essay] (Bill Warren)
* "The Ugly Chickens" [Best Novelette winner, 1981] (Howard Waldrop)
* "What Did 1980 Mean?" [essay] (Algis Budrys)
* "Secrets of the Heart" [Best Short Story nominee, 1981] (Charles L. Grant)
* "Appendixes"

## Reception

Publishers Weekly calls the volume "a valuable as well as an enjoyable book," singling out the Charnas ("calmly realistic and riveting"), Waldrop ("delightful") and Simak pieces for comment, while assessing those of Grant, Swanwick and Dick as "[g]ood work." The nonfiction pieces are called "useful," providing "[v]ariety and balance."
School Library Journal found the quality of the anthology's stories and essays "uneven," but noted that "[l]ibraries aiming for comprehensive science-fiction coverage will want [it] regardless." The films review and retrospective listings of Nebula and Hugo winners were rated "[a]mong the assets" of the book.
The anthology was also reviewed by Susan L. Nickerson in Library Journal v. 107, Aug. 1, 1982, and Steven Lehman in Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review no. 11, January/February 1983.

## Awards

The book placed eleventh in the 1983 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
# Nebula Award Stories 9

Nebula Award Stories 9 is an anthology of award winning science fiction short works edited by Kate Wilhelm. It was first published in the United Kingdom in hardcover by Gollancz in November 1974. The first American edition was published by Harper & Row in January 1975. Paperback editions followed from Corgi Books in the U.K. in November 1976, and Bantam Books in the U.S. in July 1978. The American editions bore the variant title Nebula Award Stories Nine. The book has also been published in German.

## Summary

The book collects pieces published in 1973 that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novella, novelette and short story for the year 1974 and nonfiction pieces related to the awards, together with an introduction by the editor. Several of the non-winning pieces nominated for Best Novella, Novelette and Best Short Story were omitted, and one story not nominated for any of the awards was included.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Kate Wilhelm)
* "The Death of Dr. Island" [Best Novella winner, 1974] (Gene Wolfe)
* "Shark" [Best Short Story nominee, 1974] (Edward Bryant)
* "With Morning Comes Mistfall" [Best Short Story nominee, 1974] (George R. R. Martin)
* "The Future of Science: Prometheus, Apollo, Athena" (Ben Bova)
* "Of Mist, and Grass, and Sand" [Best Novelette winner, 1974] (Vonda N. McIntyre)
* "The Deathbird" [Best Novelette nominee, 1974] (Harlan Ellison)
* "A Thing of Beauty" [Best Short Story nominee, 1974] (Norman Spinrad)
* "Love Is the Plan the Plan Is Death" [Best Short Story winner, 1974] (James Tiptree, Jr.)
* "1973: The Year in Science Fiction" (Damon Knight)
* "The Childhood of the Human Hero" (Carol Emshwiller)
* "The Nebula Winners, 1965-1973"
* "The Authors"

## Reception

Martin Hillman, surveying several then-current science fiction anthologies in the Tribune, noted "there are jewels too, of course, in Nebula Award Stories 9, edited by Kate Wilhelm (Gollancz, £3), including those by Gene Wolfe, James Tiptree and the remarkable Carol Emshwiller."
The anthology was also reviewed by Frederick Patten in Delap's F & SF Review, May 1975, Philippa Grove-Stephensen in Paperback Parlour, February 1977, and David A. Truesdale in the Tribune, Blackpool, Science Fiction Review, January-February 1979.

## Awards

The book placed fifth in the 1975 Locus Poll Award for Best Reprint Anthology.
# Wilfrid Harrison

Wilfrid Harrison (30 May 1909 – 15 October 1980) was a Scottish academic.
He was born in Glasgow and educated at Hyndland School and Glasgow University, where he obtained an MA with honours in 1931. In 1933 he was awarded a First in PPE from Oxford University and elected Senior Demy of Magdalen College, Oxford. He was appointed lecturer in politics at Queen's College, Oxford in 1935 and in 1939 he was elected Fellow of Queen's College.
After a brief period as Dean of Queen's College, Harrison spent most of the Second World War working for the Ministry of Supply. He returned to Oxford after the war and composed the textbook The Government of Britain, which went through many editions. Harrison also edited an edition of Jeremy Bentham's A Fragment on Government and An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation, which was his most admired work. In their 1977 edition of A Fragment on Government for The Collected Works of Jeremy Bentham, J. H. Burns and H. L. A. Hart contended that while F. C. Montague (in his 1891 edition) and Harrison both claimed to have based their texts on the first edition, the collation of the various editions proved that they had followed the pirated Dublin edition: "Thus by an ironic chance the text of the pirated edition which Bentham believed had damaged the prospects of his first major publication has been perpetuated in what have probably been the two most widely read editions of the book".
He was the founding editor of the Political Studies Association's journal, Political Studies, which he edited from 1952 until 1963. Harrison was appointed Chair of Political Theory and Institutions at Liverpool University in 1957 before moving to Warwick University in 1964, where he served as Professor of Politics (until 1979) and Pro-Vice-Chancellor (until 1970). In 1979 he was awarded an honorary D.Litt by Warwick.

## Works

* The Government of Britain (London: Hutchinson, 1948).
* (editor), A Fragment on Government and An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1948).
# Seattle Riot (ultimate)

Riot is an elite-level women's ultimate team based in Seattle, Washington. Riot was founded in 2000, after the previous top-level women's team in Seattle, Women on the Verge, disbanded. They were the women's champions at the 2004 and 2005 UPA Club Championships (now USA Ultimate). They have also won the WFDF World Ultimate Club Championships in 2002 and 2014.
Seattle Riot is coached by Andy Lovseth, Gwen Ambler, and Rohre Titcomb, and is captained by Alyssa Weatherford, Bailey Zanhiser, and Julia Snyder.
There have been three individual winners of the Kathy Pufahl Spirit Award from Seattle Riot: Gwen Ambler (2011), Kati Halmos (2005), and Vida Towne (2004). Additionally, Riot has won the team spirit award three times in 2015, 2013, and 2006.

## Community involvement

Seattle Riot participates in numerous community efforts. Riot player Hana Kawai founded the All Girl Everything Ultimate Program (AGE UP) to "build power among young people of color, particularly girls, in Seattle’s South End". Former player Shannon O'Malley is the director of DiscNW Summer Eastside Youth Ultimate Camp, and many current players coach at that camp. Former player and current coach Gwen Ambler founded the Seattle Women's winter league.

## Team history

Riot USAU Club National Championship Finishes :
| Year | Finish | Notes |
| 2000 | DNQ | |
| 2001 | 2nd | |
| 2002 | 3rd (tie) | |
| 2003 | 2nd | |
| 2004 | 1st | Beat Prime |
| 2005 | 1st | Beat Backhoe |
| 2006 | 2nd | Fell to San Francisco Fury |
| 2007 | 2nd | Fell to San Francisco Fury |
| 2008 | 2nd | Fell to San Francisco Fury |
| 2009 | 3rd (tie) | |
| 2010 | 3rd (tie) | |
| 2011 | 2nd | Fell to San Francisco Fury |
| 2012 | 2nd | Fell to San Francisco Fury |
| 2013 | 3rd | |
| 2014 | 3rd (tie) | |
| 2015 | 2nd | Fell to Boston Brute Squad |
| 2016 | 2nd | Fell to Boston Brute Squad |
| 2017 | 5th | |
| 2018 | 3rd (tie) | |
| 2019 | 5th | |
# William Burnett (preacher)

William Burnett (born 1808) was an American college president and minister. He was President of Franklin College in New Athens, Ohio, serving from 1839 to 1840. He also served as Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church minister at various locations in Pennsylvania before leaving the ministry to head west.
# Wibs

Western India Baker's Association (Wibs) is a brand of bread originated in Mumbai, India in 1973. It has been a staple in many Mumbai households and is especially favored by local sandwich makers. In 2019 it had a 46% market share of Mumbai's sliced bread market.

## Products

Wibs makes 4 categories of products: White bread, wholemeal bread, Sweet bread and buns. It's staple product is sliced white bread which is sold as either 400g loaves wrapped in plastic or 800g loaves wrapped in wax paper.
# Nemapogon flavifrons

Nemapogon flavifrons is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in Afghanistan.
# Nemapogon gerasimovi

Nemapogon gerasimovi is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in the Caucasus.
# Nemapogon gliriella

Nemapogon gliriella is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in Germany, Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Russia and Georgia.
The wingspan is 12–17 mm.
The larvae feed on fungus species, including Stereum hirsutum.
# Seavus Project Viewer

Seavus Project Viewer is a viewer for Microsoft Project files. It reads the native .mpp file format created in any Microsoft Project versions. As a project management software, it is designed to assist users (team members, team leads, project stakeholder and other project participant) to review their project assignments, print the project information and follow the overall project status. The application software shows critical path schedules and critical chain which are visualized in a Gantt chart.

## Overview

When the project manager saves the project in an .mpp file, which is the native file format for Microsoft Project, the formatting information is stored along with the project information in the same file. Seavus Project Viewer reads this information when opening .mpp files, showing the same formatting and visual styles as in Microsoft Project.
The supported versions of the .mpp file format are Microsoft Project 2003, Microsoft Project 2007, Microsoft Project 2010, Microsoft Project 2013, and Microsoft Project 2016, Microsoft Project 2021.
Users can open Microsoft Project files hosted on the following cloud storages:
* Microsoft SharePoint
* Microsoft Project Server
* OneDrive
Seavus Project Viewer is available for Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, via the web with an online version, on the mobile iOS, Windows Phone and Android platforms and as well with applications for the Apple Watch.

## Features

Seavus Project Viewer is a viewer for Microsoft Project files that provides a collaborative environment for project teams, without server installation. With the Task update functionality, teams can introduce a collaborative project environment, while the project manager will have up-to-date information about the current status of the project tasks and be able to track if all assignments in the project plan are finished on time.
Visual reports and dashboards or graphical reports allow team leads and project participants to view the health of the project plan. Users can view the status of the whole project, the work completion status, resources allocation status, and project and resources costs overview. The graphical reports can be customized according to the users′ preference, and monitor how a certain parameter changes throughout the lifespan of the project.
Seavus Project Viewer is fully integrated with most cloud storage providers. This allow users to open, view, and print Project Plans and Master Project Plans on a shared location, and every member to have access to the updated Microsoft Project plan. The complete SharePoint Integration enables users to manage all project plans directly from SharePoint hosted in-house, or to collaborate with team members using the Microsoft SharePoint in the cloud (SharePoint Online) included in Office 365 suite as well as OneDrive.
Seavus Project Viewer is fully integrated with Skype for Business to create a central application for meetings.
# Wilkin County Museum

The Wilkin County Museum in Breckenridge, Minnesota, is a local history museum focusing on the history of Wilkin County. The museum is also the home of the Wilkin County Historical Society.

## History

The Wilkin County Historical Society organized on March 29, 1965, in order to create a museum. In the beginning with no central place to store items, the museums artifacts were spread to different places around town until the First Federal Savings and Loan in Breckenridge offered their basement to centralize storage of the collection until a building for a museum could be found.
In 1976 they moved to the law enforcement center. A year later, they purchased the former Masonic Temple building in Breckenridge for $1 and began moving their artifacts into the building that was built in 1949. A grand opening of the museum held May 20, 1979. In their first year of operation, the Society moved a schoolhouse in Brushvale, Minnesota, to Welles Memorial Park in Breckenridge for use as another museum. The new schoolhouse location saw 1,000 visitors in its first year. The museum is primarily funded through the county's tax levy, along with memberships and donations.

## Collection

The museum has eight rooms furnished as period rooms, including a living room, hospital room, small chapel, and a replica of an old bank teller station. On the lower level is a bedroom, bathroom, pioneer kitchen and laundry room, in addition to many pieces of small farm equipment and farm machines, plus countless other smaller exhibit items. Te museum also has a bridal display and a large display of military memorabilia.
# Neotynelia

Neotynelia is a genus of treehoppers belonging to the family Membracidae. It is found in South and Central America.

## Species

The World Auchenorrhyncha Database lists the following species of Neotynelia:
* Neotynelia bandeirai Creão-Duarte & Sakakibara, 2000
* Neotynelia distinguenda (Fowler, 1895)
* Neotynelia martinsi Creão-Duarte & Sakakibara, 2000
* Neotynelia nigra (Funkhouser, 1940)
* Neotynelia pubescens (Fabricius, 1803)
* Neotynelia rafaeli Creão-Duarte & Sakakibara, 2000
* Neotynelia vertebralis (Fairmaire, 1846)
# Nemesvita

Nemesvita is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary. The village is located about 2 km north of Lake Balaton.
# Charles Thomas Irvine Roark

Captain Charles Thomas Irvine "Pat" Roark (1895–1939) was an English polo player. He held a ten goal handicap at the peak of his career.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in Ireland on 2 May 1895. His father was Thomas Irvine Roark of Wexford.
He was commissioned into the Royal Irish Rifles in October 1914, transferred to the Household Cavalry in June 1917 and served in France in 1917 with the Life Guards, after which he transferred to the Indian Army and the 34th P.A.V.O. Poona Horse (later 17th Q.V.O. Cavalry) in May 1918. He retired a Captain in July 1922.

### Career

He played for England in the International Polo Cup in 1927 and 1930. He won the US Open Polo Championship with his team, the Hurricanes. in 1926, 1929 and 1930. He also captained the victorious Hurricanes (polo) team in the Roehampton Cup in 1928 and 1931.

### Personal life

He first married Grace Muriel Campbell (the sister of a brother officer in the Poona Horse, Captain Wentworth Edward Dallas Campbell). They were married in St Paul's Church, Umballa, Punjab, India in 1919 and they had a son (b. 1920). She divorced him in 1929 on the grounds of his adultery.
He married again in 1930.
Lastly in 1938 he married Patsy Hostetter Smith in California and they had one son. She remarried in 1942 to Walter D. K. Gibson, Jr.
He died on 18 February 1939 from injuries incurred in a fall during a practice match at Pasadena, California. He had been due to play a third International Polo Cup for England that year.
# Neniatlanta

Neniatlanta is a genus of small, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Laminiferinae of the family Clausiliidae, the door snails, all of which have a clausilium, a sort of sliding door.

## Species

Species within the genus Neniatlanta include:
* Neniatlanta pauli (Mabille, 1865)
# Charlotta von Liewen

Charlotta von Liewen (12 October 1683 – 10 January 1735) was a politically active Swedish countess. She was married to riksråd count Gustaf Bonde (1682–1764) and a collaborated with France.
She was the daughter of Bernhard von Liewen and Sigrid Oxenstierna af Croneborg and in 1708 married count Gustaf Bonde (1682-1764). As maid of honor to Princess Hedvig Sophia of Sweden in 1708, she was a part of the group at court who attempted to exile the influential Juliana Schierberg.
Charlotta von Liewen is described as a person with a great informal power position within Swedish politics. She is known to have played a part in the traitor process against Georg Heinrich von Görtz and count Gerhard von Dernath in 1718. They were both loyalists of the Holstein Party, as was her. Charlotta von Liewen managed to arrange a meeting between Dernath, who was supposed to be imprisoned, and Dankwardt, one of the commission's members. Dankwardt refused to accept bribes from Dernath. Charlotta von Liewen then had queen Ulrika Eleonora of Sweden fire Dankwardt, after which Dernath was freed.
Charlotta von Liewen is also confirmed to have been an agent of the French ambassador, Charles Louis de Biaudos de Casteja, who was known for his network of agents during his tenure in Sweden, especially female ones, such as Margareta Gyllenstierna and Hedvig Catharina Lillie. Casteja reported that France could use her influence over her spouse by feeding her ambitions for his career. In 1731, Casteja aided her in acquiring an advancement for her spouse, her son, who was in French service, was appointed capten for the French regiment Comte de Saxe and she herself was given a pair of diamond earrings by order of Louis XV of France. She was not the only woman in Sweden to collaborate as an agent for France, but the dealings between Lieven and Casteja was more clearly documented than most.
After her death, the French ambassador reported that Bonde could no longer be expected to act for French interests, for although his next spouse also acquired influence over his policy, she was no friend of France.