OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William C. Creel

William Charles Creel (1912 – August 29, 1975) was an American politician and civil servant who served as the North Carolina Commissioner of Labor from 1973 to August 29, 1975.

## Early life

William Charles Creel was born in 1912 in Wake County, North Carolina, United States to Thomas Braxton Creel and Bessie Puntey Creel. He was educated in Raleigh public schools before attending Cary High School, where he graduated in 1929. In 1936 Creel earned a Bachelor of Science degree in social sciences and a high school education certification from North Carolina State College.
Creel married Eleanor King in 1934 and had four children with her. He served in the United States Navy from 1943 to 1946, being discharged with the rank of lieutenant.

## Career

Creel worked for five years as a teacher and coach at Garner High School. In 1942 he was hired by the North Carolina Department of Labor as a safety inspector. Four years later he became the department's safety director. In the late 1950s and early 1960s he oversaw safety training of fertilizer industry personnel in coordination with the National Safety Council. In 1971 Creel became the labor department's safety coordinator. In that capacity he was tasked with developing a plan for the joint federal-state enforcement of the Occupational Safety and Health Act in North Carolina.
Politically, Creel identified strongly as a member of the Democratic Party and stated that he would never "apologize for voting for George McGovern." He served on the executive committee of the North Carolina Democratic Party from 1966 to 1970 and served on the Cary Town Council and a school board. In 1972 the incumbent North Carolina Commissioner of Labor, Frank Crane, announced his decision to retire. Creel subsequently declared his candidacy for the office and ran with the support of Crane and numerous business leaders. Busy with his safety duties in the labor department, he worked on his campaign at night, on weekends, and during periods of leave. He won against five other candidates in the 1972 Democratic primary, defeating John C. Brooks in a run-off. He secured the commissioner's office over Republican nominee Frederick R. Weber in the general election on November 7, 1972. In 1974 the National Safety Council presented him with its "Distinguished Service to Safety Award". In August 1975 he declared his intention to seek reelection.

## Death

On August 29, 1975 Creel recorded a Labor Day message for a Raleigh television station in his office. He then placed a phone call to his son and at 1:10 PM he suffered a heart attack. Calling to his office staff for help, he was transported to the emergency room at Rex Hospital. He died at 1:40 PM. North Carolina Governor James Holshouser appointed Thomas Avery Nye, Jr. to succeed him. In September 1975 his widow and surviving family established the W. C. "Billy" Creel Memorial Scholarship at North Carolina State University.
# Monea

Monea (from Irish Maigh Niadh, meaning 'plain of warriors') is a small village and townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, about 10 kilometres (6 mi) northwest of Enniskillen. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 114.

## Transport

Ulsterbus route 59 provides five journeys a day (only on school terms) otherwise its four, to/from Enniskillen and Derrygonnelly. There are no Saturday or Sunday services.

## Places of interest

* Monea Castle, a historic monument, is located in Monea.
# Bleien Radio Observatory

Bleien Radio Observatory is a radio astronomy observatory located halfway between Zürich and Bern in Switzerland. Its focus is on large bandwidth radio spectroscopy. The observatory is near the village of Bleien, 5 km south of Gränichen in the Canton of Aargau. The place is in a shallow valley that is relatively well protected against terrestrial interference.

## History

The observatory was built in 1979 by the Institute for Astronomy at ETH Zurich under the guidance of Prof. Dr. Arnold O. Benz. Since that time it consists of two parabolic antennae of 7 m and 5 m diameter separated by 100 m and a lab building containing the spectrometers and other electronics. For the first time, a fully digitized and remotely controlled receiver was used. Frequency-agile spectrometers were applied initially. Now digital filter banks and FFT (Fast Fourier transform) spectrometers are in operation. The initial frequency range of 100–1000 MHz was enlarged to 10 MHz – 5 GHz. This range is the largest for solar radio observations since 2005. Starting in 2014, the observatory is being converted to observe preferentially non-solar radiation of extragalactic and cosmological origin.

## Science

The primary goal was the observation of radio emissions of solar flares. The most significant contribution was the survey and classification at decimeter wavelength (ultra high frequency). The data are crucial for investigating the acceleration of energetic electrons in solar flares. The broad bandwidth was also used to study non-solar radio emissions of gamma-ray bursts and to search for fast radio bursts, transients of possibly extragalactic origin.
The solar data since 1979, and the instrument descriptions are stored at the Institute of 4D Technologies at Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz FHNW in Windisch and are public. The Bleien Radio Observatory was the starting point of the international e-CALLISTO network that surveys solar activity and space weather 24 hours per day in radio waves.
# Bleicherode

Bleicherode (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the district of Nordhausen, in Thuringia, Germany. It is situated on the river Wipper, 17 km southwest of Nordhausen. On 1 December 2007, the former municipality Obergebra was incorporated by Bleicherode. The former municipalities Etzelsrode, Friedrichsthal, Kleinbodungen, Kraja, Hainrode, Nohra, Wipperdorf and Wolkramshausen were merged into Bleicherode in January 2019. Every Tuesday and Thursday, there is a market held at the Zierbrunnenplatz in the town.
Historically, Bleicherode belonged to the Prussian province of Saxony between 1700 and 1945.
One of Bleicherode's most famous natives is the cartographer August Heinrich Petermann.
* The house where Petermann was born: Neue Straße 3, Bleicherode
* Memorial for August Petermann in Bleicherode

## Notable persons

* August Heinrich Petermann (1822–1878), German cartographer
* Adalbert Merx (1838–1909), German theologian
* Hans Beyth (1901–1947), German-Jewish banker and Zionist (leader of Youth Aliyah, 1945–47)
# Blackville

Blackville can refer to:
* Blackville, New Brunswick, Canada
* Blackville Parish, New Brunswick, Canada
* Blackville, South Carolina, USA
* Upper Blackville, New Brunswick, Canada
* Blackville, New South Wales, Australia
# National Dreamtime Awards

The National Dreamtime Awards, known simply as the Dreamtime Awards, are an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in sport, arts, academic and community.

## History

The inaugural Dreamtime Awards were held in 2017 at The Star in the Sydney suburb of Pyrmont. The National Dreamtime Awards were launched to fill the void in recognising Indigenous Australians' achievements as a result of the 2013 cessation of the Deadly Awards.

## Description

A panel of experts judges the final winners in each category, determined by nomination and voting process through online and media partners.

## Awards

* National Dreamtime Awards 2017
* National Dreamtime Awards 2018
* National Dreamtime Awards 2019

### 2020–2021

Owing to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia, the 2020 event took place on 11 December 2020, and the 2021 event was cancelled. Rugby league player Jack Wighton was recognised as 2020 Sportsman of the Year, and Kerrie Kennedy won the Awabakal Excellence in Education Award.
# National Dreamtime Awards 2018

The 2018 National Dreamtime Awards were the 2018 event of the National Dreamtime Awards, held on 16 November 2018 at The Star, Sydney and hosted by Luke Carroll. The Awards program was broadcast nationally on NITV.

## 2018 Dreamtime Award recipients

The following individuals and organisations were awarded prizes in their various categories:
* Dreamtime Person of the Year – Bruce Pascoe
* Dreamtime Lifetime Achievement – Archie Roach
* Dreamtime Elder – Aunty Thelma Weston
* Male Music Artist – Baker Boy
* Female Music Artist – Mojo Juju
* Male Actor – Baykali Ganambarr
* Female Actor – Leah Purcell
* Media Person of the Year – Allan Clarke
* Male Sportsperson – Latrell Mitchell
* Female Sportsperson – Ashleigh Barty
* International Sportsperson – Tai Tuivasa
* Best New Sports Talent – Harley Windsor
* Community Person – Uncle Steve Hall
* Business of the Year – Red Centre Enterprises
* Community Organisation – Redfern Aboriginal Medical Service
* Educator of the Year – Nicole Watson
* Educational Institute of the Year – NAISDA Dance College
* Student of the Year – Ashley Walker
# Blond, Louisiana

Blond is an unincorporated community in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located on Louisiana Highway 40 approximately 8 mi (13 km) north of Covington and six miles southeast of Folsom.
# William Harper Carter

William Harper "Bill" Carter (born August 15, 1939) is an American businessman and former child actor. Using the stage name Harper Carter, he acted in several films as a child, notably the 1953 film Titanic, and appeared in adult roles in the late 1960s and early 1970s in film and television. In 1974, he moved to Westlake Village, California, and began working in real estate. In 1992 he became executive vice president of Sotheby's International Realty. Teamed with a fellow real estate agent, he has listed and sold more than one billion dollars in property.

## Early life

William Harper Carter was born on August 15, 1939, in Los Angeles, California.

## Film career

As a child, Carter acted in both films and commercials. He is best known for his role as Norman Sturgess, the son of a fictional couple aboard the RMS Titanic, in the 1953 film Titanic. He received good reviews for his performance; The New York Times called him "manly" and a book review complimented him for showing "just the right amount of naivete and exuberance".

## Business career

Carter moved to Westlake Village, California, in 1974. He began working in real estate, and in 1992 joined Young Realtors (today called Sotheby's International Realty) as Executive Vice President. In 2006 Sotheby's named him the Top Producer for Ventura County. Teamed with fellow real estate agent Michelle Ouellette, he has listed and sold more than one billion dollars worth of property.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1951 | Gunplay | Chip Martin | |
| 1951 | Pistol Harvest | Johnny | |
| 1953 | Titanic | Norman Sturgess | |
| 1960 | G.I. Blues | MP | Uncredited |
| 1968 | Speedway | Ted Simmons | |
| 1971 | Doctors' Wives | Lorrie's relative | Uncredited |
| 1971 | The Doris Day Show | Jerry Clark | Television episode: "Skiing Anyone?" |
# National Institute of Immunology

National Institute of Immunology may refer to:
* National Institute of Immunology (Instituto Nacional de Inmunología), in Hospital San Juan de Dios, Bogotá, Colombia
* National Institute of Immunology, India
# Blue Hen Farm

Blue Hen Farm is a historic home located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. It is a stuccoed three story, six bay building built in four phases. The earliest part of the structure dates to the mid-19th century.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# William Ives Budington

William Ives Budington (April 21, 1815 – November 29, 1879) was an American minister.
Budington was born in New Haven, Conn., April 21, 1815, the son of William and Lydia (Ives) Budington. He graduated from Yale College in 1834. After graduating he taught in the academy in New Canaan, Conn., for nearly a year, and then began a three years' course in the Yale Divinity School. The year 1838-9 he spent as a resident licentiate in the Andover Theological Seminary. He was ordained pastor of the First Church (Congregational) in Charlestown, Mass, April 22, 1840, and fulfilled a happy and prosperous ministry there, until reasons connected with an impaired state of health led him to resign the charge, September 22, 1854. He assumed at once the pastoral care of the Western Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, Pa., but the death of his wife and other reasons led him to relinquish this position in the following April, when he removed to the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn, N. Y., over which he was installed, December 19, 1855. His ministry in Brooklyn was from the first highly esteemed, and the office was only laid down on account of the disease from which he died. In 1877 he was attacked with cancer of the lip, which after three operations still reappeared, each time in a more troublesome form. He resigned his pastoral office, December 22, 1878, and died in Brooklyn, November 29, 1879, in his 65th year.
He was married, Jan. 5, 1841, to Elizabeth L., daughter of William Gunton, of Washington, D C, who died December 24, 1854. He was again married, April 7, 1857, to Elizabeth W. Nicholson, of Canandaigua, N Y, who survived him. His children, three daughters and two sons by the first marriage, and one son by the second marriage, all survived him.
He published (in 1846) a History of the First Church, Charlestown, also several occasional sermons and review-articles The degree of D.D. was conferred on him by Amherst College in 1856.
This article incorporates public domain material from the 1880 Yale Obituary Record.
# Mons Penck

Mons Penck is a mountain promontory on the near side of the Moon. It lies just to the northeast of the crater Kant, to the north of Ibn-Rushd and the Rupes Altai scarp. Southeast of Mons Penck are the prominent craters Theophilus and Cyrillus.
The selenographic coordinates of this peak are 10.0° S, 21.6° E. It has a diameter of about 30 km at the base and climbs to an altitude of over 4 km (13,000 feet). It was named after Albrecht Penck (1858–1945), a German geographer and geologist.
# Mons Pico

Mons Pico is a solitary lunar mountain that lies in the northern part of the Mare Imbrium basin, to the south of the dark-floored crater Plato and on the southern rim of a ghost crater. This peak forms part of the surviving inner ring of the Imbrium basin, continuing to the northwest and with the Montes Teneriffe and Montes Recti ranges, and probably to the southeast with the Montes Spitzbergen. This mountain feature is thought to have been named by Johann Hieronymus Schröter for Pico del Teide on Tenerife.

## Description

Mons Pico forms an elongated feature with a length of 25 kilometers (oriented northwest-southeast) and a width of 15 km. The peak rises to a height of 2.4 km, comparable to the maximum altitude of the Montes Teneriffe. The mountain itself is a very reflective and bright object.
Due to its isolated location on the lunar mare, this peak can form prominent shadows when illuminated by oblique sunlight. It is also known as a location of Transient Lunar Anomalies.
A smaller peak to the southeast of Mons Pico is sometimes called Mons Pico β (Beta). This region of the mare contains a number of wrinkle ridges.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Mons Pico.
| Pico | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| B | 46.5° N | 15.3° W | 12 km |
| C | 47.2° N | 6.6° W | 5 km |
| D | 43.4° N | 11.3° W | 7 km |
| E | 43.0° N | 10.3° W | 9 km |
| F | 42.2° N | 10.2° W | 4 km |
| G | 46.6° N | 10.4° W | 4 km |
| K | 44.6° N | 7.5° W | 3 km |

## Pico in fiction

Strange objects appear near Pico in the 1957 science fiction novel Blast Off at Woomera by Hugh Walters; their fate is further expanded upon in the sequels The Domes of Pico and Operation Columbus.
Pico is the site of a climactic space battle in Arthur C. Clarke's novel Earthlight. It is also mentioned in passing in his novel 3001: The Final Odyssey as a storage repository of both biological and computer viruses, and in his short story "The Sentinel" (in which Wilson, the protagonist, mentions having climbed it).
Pico is mentioned in the Jules Verne novel Around the Moon as the three main characters observe it from their spacecraft. Two of the travelers, Nichol and Ardan, suggest christening the nearby unnamed peak Barbicane, in honor of the third.
# William James Gardhouse

William James Gardhouse (September 1, 1880 – October 6, 1950) was a farmer, livestock breeder and politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented York West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1934 to 1943 as a Liberal.
The son of John Gardhouse and Mary Alice Dickson, he was born in Highfield (now part of Etobicoke) and was educated at the Ontario Agricultural College. In 1905, he married the Alice Garbutt. He served on the Thistledown School Board. Gardhouse was warden for York County. He served as reeve of Etobicoke from 1921 to 1924 and in 1932.
Gardhouse ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Ontario assembly in 1932; he was elected in 1934 and re-elected in 1937.
He suffered a heart attack in 1947 and died three years later at the age of 70.
# William James Gault

William James Gault was an American politician who served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature, as Mayor of El Dorado, Kansas, in the 1870s, and as Mayor of Oklahoma City from 1890 to 1892.

## Biography

William James Gault was born in Washington County, New York, in January 1830. He moved between Illinois, California, and Missouri, before moving to El Dorado, Kansas, in 1876 where he served one term as mayor. He participated in the Land Run of 1889 and formed a lumber company in Oklahoma City. He was elected Mayor of Oklahoma City in 1890 defeating Henry Overholser and served between August 12, 1890, and April 12, 1892. He was elected to the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature's House of Representatives in 1896. He died on April 15, 1899. Gault's son, also named William, lost his 1915 Oklahoma City mayoral campaign to Ed Overholser.
# Natural Ingredients

Natural Ingredients is the debut studio album by American alternative rock band Luscious Jackson. It was released on August 23, 1994, by Grand Royal and Capitol Records.
The album peaked at number 114 on the Billboard 200 chart, as well as number 2 on the Heatseekers Albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Select | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
| The Village Voice | B− |
The New York Times concluded: "Both warm and sardonic, Natural Ingredients is music that captures the feeling of hitting the pavement on a near-perfect day, absorbing the urban rhythms while still keeping a wary eye on everything happening around you."

## Track listing

All songs composed by Jill Cunniff and Gabrielle Glaser, except "Surprise", by Jill Cunniff.
* "Intro" – 0:05
* "Citysong" – 4:20
* "Deep Shag" – 3:32
* "Angel" – 3:19
* "Strongman" – 4:21
* "Energy Sucker" – 3:33
* "Here" – 3:33
* "Intermission" – 0:14
* "Find Your Mind" – 3:21
* "Pelé Merengue" – 2:24
* "Rock Freak" – 3:53
* "Rollin'" – 4:14
* "Surprise" – 2:46
* "LP Retreat" – 5:29
* "Citysong" contains elements from "On and On" by Curtis Mayfield, performed by Gladys Knight & the Pips.

## Personnel
### Luscious Jackson

* Jill Cunniff – vocals (tracks 2–7, 9–14), bass guitar (2–5, 7, 9–12, 14), guitar (6, 13)
* Gabrielle Glaser – vocals (2, 3, 5–7, 9–11, 14), bass guitar (2, 10, 13), guitar (3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12, 14), Rhodes piano (3, 14), acoustic guitar (4), electric guitar (4), whammy-guitar (6), shaker (7), drum programming (11)
* Vivian Trimble – piano (3–5, 7, 12, 13), wah-piano (4), wah-percussion (10), keyboard bass (11), Fender Rhodes (12), backing vocals (13)
* Kate Schellenbach – drums (2–5, 7, 10–13), shaker (3, 4)

### Technical

* Jill Cunniff – co-producer
* Gabrielle Glaser – co-producer
* Tony Mangurian – co-producer, engineer, mixing
* Kate Schellenbach – co-producer ("Strongman")
* Paul Orofino – mixing
* Tom Baker – mastering
* Tuta Aquino – editing, sequencing
* George Sewell – artwork
* Twelve Point Rule Ltd. – design
* Bryan Thatcher – cloud photo
* Michael Lavine – back cover band photos
* C.H.M. – inside photos

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 114 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
# William Fleming Vallance

William Fleming Vallance (13 February 1827 – 30 August 1904) was a Scottish marine painter.

## Biography

Vallance was born at Paisley on 13 Feb. 1827, the youngest son in the family of six sons and one daughter of David Vallance, tobacco manufacturer, by his wife Margaret Warden. William, whose father died in William's childhood, was sent at a very early age to work in a weaver's shop; on the family's subsequent move to Edinburgh he was apprenticed in 1841 as a carver and gilder to Messrs. Aitken Dott. During his apprenticeship he began to paint, and made a little money by drawing chalk-portraits, but he was twenty-three before he received any proper instruction. He then worked for a short time in the Trustees' Academy under E. Dallas, and later, from 1855, studied under R. S. Lauder.
Vallance commenced to exhibit at the Royal Scottish Academy in 1849. On 2 January 1856 he married in Edinburgh Elizabeth Mackie, daughter of James Bell; they had two sons and six daughters. In 1857 Vallance took up art as a profession. His earlier work had been chiefly portraiture and genre. After 1870 he painted, principally in Wicklow, Connemara, and Galway, a series of pictures of Lish life and character, humorous in figure and incident, and fresh in landscape setting. But a year or two spent in Leith in childhood had left its impress on his mind, and it was as a painter of the sea and shipping that he was eventually best known. His first pictures of this kind hovered between the Dutch convention and the freer and higher pitched art of his own contemporaries and countrymen. Gradually the influence of the latter prevailed, and in such pictures as 'Reading the War News' (1871), 'The Busy Clyde' (1880), and 'Knocking on the Harbour Walls' (1884) he attained a certain charm of silvery lighting, painting with considerable, if somewhat flimsy, dexterity. Probably, however, his feeling for nature found its most vital expression in the water-colours, often in body-colour, which he painted out-of-doors. Vallance was elected associate of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1875, and became academician in 1881. In later years he was living in a large Georgian flat at 47 Great King Street in Edinburgh's Second New Town.
He died in Edinburgh on 30 August 1904. His widow had a chalk portrait of him as a young man by John Pettie, R.A.