OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Stumpe

William Stumpe (by 1498 – 22 July 1552) of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, was a clothier, Sheriff of Wiltshire, and briefly a member of parliament.

## Career

Stumpe was a leading Wiltshire clothier and one of England's most successful merchants in the time of Henry VIII. Having made his fortune as a producer of woollen cloth, Stumpe bought the Malmesbury Abbey estate when the monastery was dissolved in 1539. He gave the nave of the Abbey church to the town as a parish church and filled the other monastic buildings with weaving looms. He probably began to build Abbey House in the 1540s.
Stumpe was also a Member of the Parliament of England for Malmesbury in 1529 and 1547. He was appointed as Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1551 and was still in office when he died in 1552.

## Family

Stumpe married, by 1519, Joyce Berkeley, daughter of James Berkeley of Bradley, Gloucestershire. They had two sons, James and John Stumpe. His second wife was Tibbalda, the widow of William Billing of Deddington, Oxfordshire, who had died 28 August 1533. In 1551, Stumpe married thirdly Catherine, the widow of Richard Mody of Garsdon, Wiltshire, who had died 8 November 1550.
His eldest son, James Stumpe, was also appointed and Sheriff and elected as a Member of Parliament. After inheriting his father's huge fortune in 1552, he continued the building of Abbey House.
# William Sturgis Hinckley

William Sturgis Hinckley (1806-1846) was an American politician. He was the 9th Alcalde of San Francisco (then known as Yerba Buena) in California.

## Life

He was born in Hingham, Massachusetts, and was a nephew of William F. Sturgis, a Boston merchant.
In the 1830s he was owner and captain of ships plying the California hide trade with the Hawaiian Islands. After his first wife died in Massachusetts in 1840, he became a permanent resident of Yerba Buena, taking Mexican citizenship in 1842 and marrying Ygnacio Martínez's daughter Susana. He enjoyed a close friendship with Juan Bautista Alvarado, and helped him in his efforts to secure the governorship of Alta California against a competing claim from Carlos Antonio Carrillo.
He was elected alcalde in 1844, and in that year ordered the construction of a bridge across the creek between San Francisco Bay and a small saltwater lagoon lying at what is now the intersection of Montgomery and Jackson Streets. This modest construction was regarded as a novelty by many residents at the time, who had formerly had to wade tidal muds or jump across the creek to travel between the settled area to the south and ship embarkments to the north.
His term as alcalde ended January 1, 1846, and he died in June of that year.
# Willughbeia sarawacensis

Willughbeia sarawacensis, commonly known as tabo (Philippines) and kubal or kubal madu (Malaysia), is a large tropical vine-bearing plant with edible fruit native to Palawan and to the nearby island of Borneo. There are four related varieties known in Borneo: kubal asam or kubal taya, kubal tusu or kubal madu, kubal arang (all fall under Willughbeia sarawakensis), and another much bigger cousin tabau (Willughbeia elimeri).

## Description

The fruit is the shape, size, and colour of a grapefruit with a thin melon-like rind and a concentrated sweet taste comparable to mango, soursop and pineapple combined. At the government experimental station near Kuching, Sarawak, they are grown on elevated platforms and said to start producing in less than two years. All four are round in shape except kubal tusu, which is pear-shaped. Kubal arang (charcoal) has a distinctive charcoal-coloured seed.
# Williams Center, Ohio

Williams Center is an unincorporated community in southeastern Center Township, Williams County, Ohio, United States. It lies at the intersection of State Routes 2 and 576. The headwaters of the Little Lick Creek, a subsidiary of the Maumee River through Lick Creek and the Tiffin River, are located around Williams Center. It is located 4¼ miles (6¾ km) southwest of Bryan, the county seat of Williams County.

## History

Williams Center was originally called Centre, and under the latter name was platted in 1836, and so named on account of its location being near the geographical center of (what was then a larger) Williams County. A post office was established at Williams Center in 1839, and remained in operation until 1903.
Despite its small size, the community has two separate Methodist churches. Before the merger that created the United Methodist Church in 1968, one (now named "Asbury") was a part of The Methodist Church, while the other (now named "Calvary") was a part of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The latter congregation, founded in 1842, now worships in a former Lutheran church building; the previous Calvary structure burned in 1947, and the members obtained the abandoned Emmanuel Lutheran Church and relocated it in order to use it in Williams Center.
# Clarinet Concerto No. 2 (Arnold)

Clarinet Concerto No. 2 was the second clarinet concerto written by English composer Malcolm Arnold, his Opus 115. It was commissioned in 1974 by clarinetist Benny Goodman, who had given the American premiere of Arnold's Clarinet Concerto No. 1 in 1967.
In the late 1960s, Goodman telephoned Arnold to commission the concerto; however, Arnold, believing the call to be a prank, yelled "Sod off!" and hung up on him. After this confusion was resolved, Arnold agreed to compose the piece. Upon its completion in April 1974, Goodman travelled to Dublin to collect the score. Arnold left it in his hotel room with flowers and a bottle of Jack Daniel's whiskey. Several hours later he received a call from Goodman, who noted: "I may be a bit stoned but I think your concerto is just great!"
The concerto is tailored to Goodman's jazz background: the first movement, "Allegro vivace", includes a cadenza marked "as jazzy and way out as you please". "Lento", the second movement, is more lyrical, although Paul Serotsky suggests that "this might have 'graced' some horror film". The final movement, "Allegro non troppo", is also known as the "Pre-Goodman Rag", and is characterized by ragtime rhythms.
The concerto was premiered at the Red Rocks Music Festival with Goodman and the Denver Symphony Orchestra. When it was first composed, few classical clarinetists were willing to attempt a performance because of the "outrageous" quality of the final movement. Jack Brymer was among the first, other than Goodman, to perform the work publicly, but did not record it. There have since been several recordings made by various musicians.

## Instrumentation

The piece is scored for solo clarinet, piccolo, two oboes, two bassoons, two horns, timpani, trap set, and strings.
# Clarinet Concerto No. 1 (Spohr)

The Clarinet Concerto No. 1 in C minor, Op. 26, was composed by Louis Spohr between fall of 1808 and early 1809, and published in 1812. The concerto was the first of four that Spohr would compose in his lifetime, all of which were dedicated to the German clarinet virtuoso Johann Simon Hermstedt.
Spohr was inspired to write the concerto after meeting Hermstedt in Sondershausen and performing the Mozart Clarinet Quintet with him, with Spohr playing the first violin part. Spohr began work on the Concerto No. 1 soon after, and finished it in January 1809. While Spohr was familiar with the range of the clarinet, he was not aware of its limitations and was willing to alter the score according to Hermstedt's advice. However, Hermstedt liked the score the way it was and decided to alter his own instrument to be able to play the piece. The result was an instrument with thirteen keys instead of the usual five. Thus, the composition of the concerto could be seen as a driving factor in the clarinet's development throughout the 19th century.
The concerto was premiered by Hermstedt in June 1809 and was received with much enthusiasm. Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung, then the leading musical magazine in Germany, praised both the composer and the performer in its review:
"As no composition whatever existed in which this excellent artist could display all the superiority of his playing, Herr Concertmeister Spohr of Gotha has written one for him; and, setting aside this special purpose, it belongs to the most spirited and beautiful music which this justly famous master has ever written."

## Movements

The concerto consists of three movements:
* Adagio – Allegro (in C minor and sonata form, ends in C major)
* Adagio (in A♭ major and modified sonata form without development; only the solo clarinet, violins, and cellos play in this movement, with all other instruments tacet)
* Rondo (Vivace) (in C minor and in sonata rondo form) – The overall form is "First Subject in C minor – Secondary Subject in E♭ major – First Subject in C minor – Development in A♭ major – Secondary Subject in C major – First Subject in C minor – Coda in C minor". Unlike many classical works, the finale fades away in C minor, instead of ending with loud chords.
# Willie Lobo

William "Willie" Lobo (born 20 January 1937) is a Ugandan field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Claire Boudreau

Claire Boudreau FRHSC AIH (1965 – November 17, 2020) was a Canadian historian, genealogist, and officer of arms. She served as a herald in the Canadian Heraldic Authority from March 17, 1997 in the office of Saguenay Herald and later as Saint-Laurent Herald, to which office she succeeded on the retirement of Auguste Vachon, and then Deputy Chief Herald from December 1, 2005 until June 16, 2007, when she was made the second Chief Herald of Canada following the retirement of Robert Watt. She was also a nationally and internationally recognized scholar in heraldic studies. She was the author of many articles and publications. She was the principal designer and administrator of the authority's pioneering online Public Register of Arms, Flags and Badges of Canada, which was unveiled in July 2005. She was made an Academician of the Académie Internationale d'Héraldique in 2000. On May 20, 2020, Boudreau was appointed Margaree-Chéticamp herald emeritus and succeeded as Chief Herald of Canada by Samy Khalid.
On November 18, 2020, it was announced that she died due to cancer at the age of 55.

## Publications

* L'héritage Symbolique des Hérauts d'Armes: Dictionnaire Encyclopédique de l'Enseignement du Blason Ancien (XIVe-XVIe siècle) (Le Léopard d'or, Paris, 2006). ISBN 2-86377-204-X
# Clarks Wood Company warehouse

The Clarks Wood Company warehouse is a 19th-century industrial building in Silverthorne Lane, Bristol.
It dates from about 1863, but only two of its original walls remain. It is known to have been used early in its history as a railhead warehouse for William Butler's tar works at nearby Crew's Hole, and later became part of St Vincent's Works.
It is an example of the Bristol Byzantine style of architecture, and has been listed by English Heritage as a grade II listed building.
# Claude-Godefroy Coquart

Claude-Godefroy Coquart (February 2, 1706 – July 4, 1765) was a Jesuit priest who probably arrived in Quebec in 1739. He was almost immediately assigned to accompany La Vérendrye to the western forts. He was to replace Father Jean-Pierre Aulneau who had died in the massacre on Lake of the Woods in 1736.
They left for the west in June, 1741 and Coquart was left at either Fort Michilimackinac or Fort Kaministiquia because of the riskiness of starting a new mission further west. We do know that he was aware of, and wrote about La Colle's raid on the Sioux of the Prairies in 1741. Coquart joined the La Vérendryes at Fort La Reine in 1743 and returned east when the Sieur de La Vérendrye lost the commandant post in 1744. He was the first recorded missionary in present-day Manitoba and the first to travel so far west.
# Clastopus

Clastopus may refer to:
* Clastopus (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Tenebrionidae
* Clastopus (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Brassicaceae
# William W. Parsons (NASA)

William W. (Bill) Parsons is an American engineer. He served as the ninth director of NASA's John F. Kennedy Space Center, and as the fifth and seventh director of NASA's John C. Stennis Space Center.
Parsons served as Space Shuttle Program Manager from 2003 to 2005, and was instrumental in the Space Shuttle's return to flight in 2005 following the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster.

## Career
### NASA

Parsons joined the NASA team in 1990 at the Kennedy Space Center as a launch site support manager in the Shuttle Operations Directorate. In 1997, he was assigned to Stennis Space Center as the chief of operations of the Propulsion Test Directorate. Parsons relocated to NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston to become the director of the Center Operations Directorate. He later served as the deputy director. In 2001, he returned to Stennis and served as director of the Center Operations and Support Directorate. His first stint as Stennis center director came in August 2002.
He was appointed as Space Shuttle Program manager in 2003 to lead the return-to-flight activities for the agency and played a major role in the success of the Discovery STS-114 mission. He then returned to Stennis to assume the duties of center director again and to lead hurricane recovery efforts at Stennis and the Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans.

### Post-NASA

After leaving NASA, Parson would be hired as the Vice-President of Peraton's Human Space Programs.

## Personal life

Parsons holds a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Mississippi, and a master's degree in engineering management from the University of Central Florida.
He resides in Sanford, Florida.
# William W. Porter

William Wagener Porter (May 5, 1856 – November 16, 1928) was an American attorney and legal author. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1875 and admitted to the Philadelphia Bar in 1877. He served as associate justice of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania from 1897 to 1903.
Porter was instrumental in founding the Society of the Descendants of the Schwenkfeldian Exiles, and belonged to the Society of the Cincinnati, the Sons of the Revolution, the Merion Cricket Club, and the Presbyterian Social Union. He served as vice president of the Union League of Philadelphia.
He died in 1928 and is buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia.

## Works

* The Legal Responsibilities of Clergymen Who Solemnize Marriages in Pennsylvania (Philadelphia: Kay and Brothers, 1885)
* A Treatise on the Law of Bills of Lading (Philadelphia: Kay and Brothers, 1891)
* Girard the Citizen: An Address (1904)
* Professional Compensation: The Right and Its Enforcement
* The Present Status of the Legal Profession (1907)
* Address delivered by the Honorable William Wagener Porter at a Meeting of the Society of the Schwenkfeldian Exiles October Eighth, 1921.
* A Consideration of Some of the Opportunities and Obligations of the Lawyer of To-day: An Address (undated)
# Clarksburg College

Clarksburg College was a school in Clarksburg, Missouri beginning in 1877. It was originally named Clarksburg Academy. The first principal was W. J. Hawkins.
By the 1890s it was granting degrees that allowed students to then go to "Central College", now known as Central Methodist University. Among other subjects it taught education and business.

## Sources

* "A Brief History of Clarksburg"
# Clarksburg Methodist Episcopal Church

Clarksburg Methodist Episcopal Church (also known as Clarksburg United Methodist Church) is a historic Methodist church at 512 County Road 524 in Millstone Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.
The church was built in 1845 in a Mid-19th Century Revival style. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# WillowWood School

WillowWood School is an alternative private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada for Grades JK through 12. It was founded in 1980 by owner/principal Joy Kurtz.
The school caters for children with learning differences, ADHD, and other learning challenges.
WillowWood has an Arts and Sports program. There are two annual presentations: the Holiday Happening in December, and the Musical in the Spring. WillowWood sports teams participate in the SSAF (Small Schools Athletic Federation) as the WillowWood Warriors.
# Claudio Rodríguez

Claudio Rodríguez may refer to:
* Claudio Rodríguez (actor) (1933–2019), Spanish voice actor
* Claudio Rodríguez Fer (born 1956), Spanish- and Galician-language writer
* Claudio Rodríguez (poet) (1934–1999), Spanish poet
* Claudio Rodríguez (footballer, born 1960), Argentine football manager and player
* Claudio Rodríguez (footballer, born 1969), Argentine football manager and player
* Claudio Rodríguez Cataldo (born 1950), Chilean business manager and politician
# Wincobank railway station

Wincobank railway station, previously named Wincobank and Meadow Hall, was a railway station in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The station served the communities of Brightside and Wincobank and was situated on the Midland Main Line on Meadowhall Road, lying between Holmes and Brightside stations. There were no platforms on the Midland Railway line to Barnsley at the original Wincobank station. This was remedied when Meadowhall Interchange was later built on roughly the same site.
The station was opened on 1 April 1868 and had two platforms although four tracks went through. The two outside tracks were for freight use whilst the two inside tracks were used by both stopping and express trains. Only two were in general use as there were two slow and two fast lines. The station had a subway to access the platforms from Meadowhall Road, and evidence of this can be seen of the bricked up arch in the north-western wall of the bridge abutment.
The station was situated just on the Rotherham side of the junction to the Blackburn Valley line of the South Yorkshire Railway, which itself was just east of the Midland Railway junction which took services from Sheffield to Barnsley. The station closed in 1956 as the immediate area was but sparsely populated and the nearby Brightside station more practical. Meadowhall Interchange station was built on the site and opened in 1990.
Today, the railway lines on the Blackburn Valley line have been removed and a cyclepath has been laid, allowing cyclists and pedestrians to walk between Ecclesfield and Meadowhall, past the similarly named nearby former SYR Meadow Hall and Wincobank railway station. The route is part of the Trans Pennine Trail, a network of coast-to-coast footpaths across the Pennine hills.
The station changed names several times. In 1868 the station opened as Wincobank. It was renamed Wincobank and Meadow Hall station in July 1899 and back to Wincobank station in June 1951. Locals sometimes referred to the station as Cromer Street.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Brightside Line open, station closed | | Midland Railway | | Holmes Line open, station closed |
# Willow Township, Woodbury County, Iowa

Willow Township is a township in Woodbury County, Iowa, United States.
# Willow Tree (figurines)

Willow Tree is a line of figurine sculptures created by artist Susan Lordi in January 2000.

## Overview

The Willow Tree line is made up rustic faceless people and angels (and also dogs and cats) intended to represent feelings or life events. The figurines, which include a nativity scene, are made from hand-painted resin which is cast from Lordi's hand-carved clay sculptures.
Lordi partnered with the Demdaco company to produce, market and distribute Willow Tree figurines. The line is available nationwide in independent gift shops and Hallmark stores. It is often a top seller.

## Lawsuits

Creator Susan Lordi filed a lawsuit against CVS Pharmacy in for selling figurines that she alleged were plagiarized from her designs. CVS had produced their own line of angel figures with wire-loop wings, which Lordi characterized as imitating a feature of her designs. In her lawsuit, she reported her monthly sales as $4.6 million in the US
# Clayton College

Clayton College may refer to:
* Clayton State University (formerly Clayton College and State University), an American public university in Morrow, Georgia, and part of the University System of Georgia
* Clayton College of Natural Health, a defunct non-accredited American college based in Birmingham, Alabama
* Clayton School for Boys in Denver, Colorado, a facility for orphaned boys established by George Washington Clayton
# Jonnalagadda

Jonnalagadda may refer to:

## Places

* Jonnalagadda, Guntur district, a village in the Guntur district of Andhra Pradesh, India

## People

* Jonnalagadda Venkata Ramana Murthi (1933–2016), Indian stage and film actor
* Jonnalagadda Venkata Somayajulu (1928–2004), Indian actor known for his works in Telugu cinema and a few Tamil and Hindi films
* Jonnalagadda Gurappa Chetty (born 1937), Indian painter, craftsman and writer
* Siddu Jonnalagadda, Indian actor
# Jovial

Jovial may refer to:
* Brice Jovial (born 1984), French football striker
* JOVIAL, a programming language
* Jovial High School, Yacharam, Telangana, India
* Hamster Jovial, a French comic book series
* The archaic adjectival form of:
** Jupiter (mythology)
** Jupiter, the planet
# Lienchiang County Council

The Lienchiang County Council (MTCC; Chinese: 連江縣議會; pinyin: Liánjiāng Xiàn Yìhuì) is the elected county council of Lienchiang County, Republic of China. The council composes of nine councilors lastly elected through the 2022 Republic of China local election on 26 November 2022. It has the fewest seats among all councils in Taiwan.

## History

MTCC was originally established as Lienchiang County Affairs Counseling Committee in 1957 by the Executive Yuan. On 7 November 1992, the martial law was lifted from Matsu and the committee was reformed into Lienchiang Temporary County Council and its councilor members were appointed by Fujian Provincial Government. The first election for the councilor members were done in January 1994, and in March 1994 it was finally changed and inaugurated to Lienchiang County Council. On 7 November 1996, the current council building in Fuxing Village of Nangan Township was completed.

## Organization

* Speaker
* Deputy Speaker

### Administrative departments

* Personnel Administrator
* Accountant
* Regulation
* Office of General Affairs
* Session Procedures
* Secretary

### Sessions

* Examining Committee A
* Examining Committee B
* Discipline Committee
* Procedure Committee

## Transportation

The council is accessible within walking distance from Matsu Nangan Airport.
# Lkhagvadulam Purev-Ochir

Lkhagvadulam Purev-Ochir is a Mongolian film director. She is most noted for her 2022 short film Snow in September (9-р Сарын Цас), which was the winner of the Orizzonti award for Best Short Film at the 79th Venice International Film Festival and the award for Best International Short Film at the 2022 Toronto International Film Festival.
Her debut short film, Mountain Cat (Shiluus), was screened in the short films competition at the 2020 Cannes Film Festival, and won the Sonje Award for Best Asian Short Film at the 25th Busan International Film Festival.
Her debut feature film, City of Wind (сэр сэр салхи), was screened in the Orrizonti program at the 80th Venice International Film Festival, and screened at the Centrepiece program at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival, and at the 28th Busan International Film Festival in 'A Window on Asian Cinema' section.