OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willughbeia

Willughbeia is a genus of plant in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1820. It is native to Southeast Asia with a few species in the Indian Subcontinent. Several species have edible fruits enjoyed in many countries. Many species are vines with sticky latex.

## Taxonomy

The genus name Willughbeia commemorates Francis Willughby, an English ornithologist and ichthyologist.

## Species

The known extant species are:
* Willughbeia angustifolia (Miq.) Markgr. - Nicobar Islands, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia
* Willughbeia anomala Markgr. - Borneo, Mindanao
* Willughbeia beccariana (Kuntze ex Pierre) K.Schum. - Borneo, Sulawesi
* Willughbeia cirrhifera Abeyw. - Sri Lanka
* Willughbeia coriacea Wall. & G.Don - Thailand, Malaysia, W Indonesia
* Willughbeia edulis Roxb. - Assam, Bangladesh, Indochina, Nicobar Islands, W Malaysia
* Willughbeia elmerii - Jatak
* Willughbeia flavescens Dyer ex Hook.f. - Borneo, W Malaysia, Sumatra
* Willughbeia gigantea (Boerl.) Markgr. - Sumatera, Borneo
* Willughbeia grandiflora Dyer ex Hook.f. - Thailand, W Malaysia, Borneo
* Willughbeia javanica Blume - Java
* Willughbeia kontumensis Lý - Vietnam
* Willughbeia lanceolata (Markgr.) Mabb. - Borneo
* Willughbeia lunduensis Mabb. - Sarawak
* Willughbeia oblonga Dyer ex Hook.f. - W Malaysia
* Willughbeia ovatifolia (Stapf) Merr. - Sarawak
* Willughbeia sarawacensis (Pierre) K.Schum. - Borneo, Palawan
* Willughbeia tenuiflora Dyer ex Hook.f. - Thailand, W Malaysia, Sumatra

### formerly included

* Willughbeia acida, syn of Ambelania acida
* Willughbeia borneensis, syn of Leuconotis anceps
* Willughbeia cordata, syn of Saba comorensis
* Willughbeia elliptifolia, syn of Melodinus orientalis
* Willughbeia guianensis, syn of Pacouria guianensis
* Willughbeia luzoniensis, syn of Melodinus orientalis
* Willughbeia novoguineensis, syn of Melodinus australis
* Willughbeia pauciflora, syn of Melodinus orientalis
* Willughbeia petersiana, syn of Ancylobothrys petersiana
* Willughbeia pubescens, syn of Hancornia speciosa
* Willughbeia scandens, syn of Pacouria guianensis
* Willughbeia senensis, syn of Ancylobothrys petersiana
* Willughbeia umbrosa, syn of Melodinus orientalis
# Williams College Investment Office

The Williams College Investment Office is the subsidiary office of Williams College responsible for managing the College's endowment of over US $4.2 billion. The Office is located in Boston, Massachusetts. Its Chief Investment Officer is Collette Chilton.

## Founding

In 2006, Williams College established the Investment Office to manage the endowment. In the early 2000s, the endowment had exceeded US $1 billion and the College decided more complex investment management was required to continue to grow the fund. The College hired Collette Chilton as Chief Investment Officer and set up an office in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Organization and structure

The Investment Office has a staff of nine people who directly oversee the management of the College's portfolio. Advising the staff are three Advisory Committees, made up of Williams alumni or parents with financial expertise. Overseeing all is the Investment Committee, consisting of eight members, who is finally responsible for the Investment Pool.
On the staff level, the Chief Investment Officer remains Collette Chilton. The Co-Chairs of the Marketable Assets Advisory Committee are Ole Andreas Halvorsen and Elizabeth Robinson. The Co-Chairs of the Non-Marketable Assets Advisory Committee are Timothy Barrows and Jonathan Sokoloff. The Co-Chairs of the Real Assets Advisory Committee are John Foster and Robert Pinkard. The Chair of the Investment Committee is Jonathan Kraft.

## Investment strategy

The Investment Office does not directly invest in any stocks. Rather, the staff hires managers to invest the different assets in the portfolio. There are ten asset classes: global long equity, global long/short equity, absolute return, venture capital, buyouts, real assets, real estate, investment grade fixed income, non-investment grade fixed income, and cash. The Office has a long-term return objective of 5% plus inflation. Overall, the Investment Office had a rate of return of -1.5% in the 2016 fiscal year, and an overall annual return of 7.3% for the ten years since the office was established.
# Williams College (disambiguation)

Williams College is a private liberal arts college in Williamstown, Massachusetts.
Williams College may also refer to:
* George Williams College (Chicago) in Chicago, Illinois
* Roger Williams University in Bristol, Rhode Island
* Sir George Williams University in Montreal, Quebec
* St William's College, a mediaeval building in York, England
* Williams Baptist College in Walnut Ridge, Arkansas
* Williams College in Berkeley, California, founded by Cora Lenore Williams
# Clarinet Contrast

Clarinet Contrast was a clarinet ensemble with rhythm group led by clarinetist Theo Jörgensmann.
The group, which included members from four countries, existed from 1975 to 1977 and had awakened the interest in the contemporary jazzscene for the clarinet and was also one of the participants in the clarinet Renaissance in jazz and improvised music scene.
The band members were the clarinetists Theo Jörgensmann, Bernd Konrad, Perry Robinson, Hans Kumpf, Michel Pilz so as Günter Lenz, bass and Peter Giger, drums. Occasionally the clarinetists Gunter Hampel and Willem Breuker performed with Clarinet Contrast.
# William Trente

William Trente (fl. 1309–1316), was an English Member of Parliament (MP). He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in 1309 and 1316.
# Classeya preissneri

Classeya preissneri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1964. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Winchcombe Town Hall

Winchcombe Town Hall is a municipal building in the High Street, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, England. The structure, which accommodates the Winchcombe Folk and Police Museum, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The current building was commissioned to replace an earlier town hall which had become very dilapidated. The new building, formed by the southwest section of the current structure, was designed by William Hill Knight of Cheltenham in the Tudor style, built in red brick with stone dressings at a cost of £367 and was completed in 1853. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto the High Street. The building was arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with three square-shaped piers supporting an entablature. The first floor was fenestrated by a prominent oriel window with a gable above. Internally, the principal room was an assembly room on the first floor.
The structure was extended with an extra block, recessed from the High Street and extending along North Street, which was completed in 1871. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of two bays facing onto the High Street. There was an arched doorway with brick voussoirs in the left hand bay, while the first floor was fenestrated by a cusped lancet window in the left hand bay and by a castellated oriel window in the right hand bay with a parapet above. A projecting clock, presented by wealthy stockbroker and art collector, Reginald Heber Prance of Hampstead, was installed in the gable in 1897.
Petty sessions were held in the town hall from an early stage. However, the borough council, which was administered by a court leet that met in the town hall, was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. The assets of the corporation were transferred to a newly established entity, the Winchcombe Town Trust, in 1890. The building subsequently became a community events venue and local cinema.
The Winchcombe Museum, which had been established in the Parvis Room above the porch of St Peter's Church in Winchcombe in 1928, moved to the town hall in 1986. Items accessioned to the museum included artefacts associated with local history as well as police uniforms, police weapons and other police-related items. It subsequently developed as the Winchcombe Folk and Police Museum. An extensive programme of refurbishment works, costing £150,000 much of which was financed by the Heritage Lottery Fund, was completed in 1999.
Works of art in the town hall include five portraits by Josiah Rushton of various civic leaders.
# Clarksburg School (Clarksburg, New Jersey)

The Clarksburg School is located in the Clarksburg section of Millstone Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1925 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 12, 1999.
# Windmill Point Light (Virginia)

The Windmill Point Light was a lighthouse located at the mouth of the Rappahannock River.

## History

This light was erected in 1869 to replace the last of three lightships stationed at this location to mark the end of the Rappahannock Spit, a shoal extending east from Windmill Point itself. These lightships were stationed beginning in 1839, the first being seized by the Confederates in the Civil War. As was typical of such an exposed location, ice was a serious threat, and the light was badly damaged in the winter of 1917–1918, with repairs not completed until 1921.
Automation came in 1954, and the house was removed in favor of a skeleton tower in 1965. As with the nearby Stingray Point Light, a private party, one Dr William Atwood, purchased portions of the house in hopes of reassembling it on shore. As with the other light, however, Dr Atwood was unable to complete his plan. The tower and original foundation remain in service.
As of the 2007–2008 winter, the old girder works of the original lighthouse were removed and replaced by a single concrete-filled caisson with superstructure tower and light and placards. Note the rip rap of the original light surrounds the new structure, which is right at sea level and sometimes not visible. The lighthouse should not be approached within a 100-foot radius.
On Sunday 25 May 2008 a sailboat went aground on these rocks and required USCG and Sea Tow assistance to be towed off.
On Friday 11 Oct 2019 a sailboat went aground on these rocks and required USCG and Marine Conservation Police assistance to be towed off. Massive damage and almost loss of vessel.
Both Windmill Point Light, and Stingray Point Light have this old rip rap remaining at or below sea level. DO NOT maneuver close to either of these lighthouses!
# Clauseneae

Clauseneae is one of the two tribes of the flowering plant family Rutaceae, subfamily Aurantioideae, the other being Citreae, which includes Citrus.
The tribe comprises five genera: Micromelum, Glycosmis, Clausena, Murraya, and Merrillia; considered to be the more primitive genera of the orange subfamily. The members can be distinguished from the Citreae tribe by their odd-pinnate leaves, with the leaflets alternately attached to the rachis.
# Clausentum

Clausentum was a small town in the Roman province of Britannia. The site is believed to be located in Bitterne Manor, which is now a suburb of Southampton.

## Identification

Route VII of the Antonine Itinerary documents the Roman settlement of Clausentum as being 20 miles (32 km) west of Noviomagus Reginorum (Chichester) and 10 miles (16 km) from Venta Belgarum (Winchester). In 1610, William Camden identified Southampton as being the site of Clausentum and described how at Bitterne he had seen "old broken walls, and trenches of an ancient castle". Around 1770, John Speed claimed that Clausentum was in the area that is now known as Bitterne Manor. In 1792, the antiquary Richard Warner investigated those claims and found a ditch, an earth bank and some Roman coins. Since then, this site has been investigated further and is generally accepted as the site of Clausentum, but there is no universal agreement.
Reference to modern maps shows Bitterne Manor to be 25 miles (40 km) from Chichester. Wickham is at the junction of two Roman Roads and is a better fit to the distances documented in Route VII of the Antonine Itinerary. The case for Clausentum being situated at Bitterne Manor is based on archaeological evidence, and the geography of the site (nestled inside a sharp bend in the River Itchen) which clearly allowed it to be turned into a good defensive position. The fact that there was a Roman settlement at what is now Bitterne Manor is not disputed.

## Post-Roman use

The walls may have been reused for a Saxon burh.

## Site

The settlement is located on a promontory jutting into the River Itchen. The first archaeological excavations were conducted in 1935, and Molly Cotton undertook excavations from 1951 to 1954. The excavations showed that it was the site of a small town in the 1st and 2nd centuries. At a later date a stone defensive wall was erected around the site. The early excavators dated the erection of this wall to around 370, but later evidence showed that the walls were erected around 280–90, at about the same time as the fort at nearby Portchester (Portus Adurni). Traces of a Roman road on a line running from Bitterne Manor to Wickham have also been found.
Today, all that is visible are the fragmentary remains of a small 2nd-century bath house, and a fragment of the 3rd century fortified walls. The baths consist of four rooms, later converted into a two-roomed structure. They were demolished when the fortified wall was built at the end of the 3rd century. The remains are located on private property, at Bitterne Manor House, and permission is needed to see them.

## Finds

Four Roman milestones and three possible milestones were found at Bitterne between 1800 and 1850. Two are in the Tudor House and Garden in Southampton; the remainder are lost. Other artifacts from Clausentum on display at SeaCity Museum in Southampton include an altar dedicated to the Celtic goddess Ancasta, a bronze Hercules with Celtic hair-style, and a pipe-clay Venus.
# Classic Christmas

Classic Christmas may refer to:
* Classic Christmas (Johnny Cash album), 1980
* Classic Christmas (Billy Gilman album), 2000
* Classic Christmas (George Strait album), 2008
* Classic Christmas (Bradley Joseph album), 2008
* Classic Christmas (Joe McElderry album), 2011
* A Classic Christmas (Wynonna Judd album), 2006
* A Classic Christmas (Toby Keith album), 2007
# Clayton Clemens

Clayton M. Clemens is a Chancellor Professor of Government and Assistant Chair of the Government Department at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States.
His research specialization is German politics and foreign policy. He is the editor of The Kohl Chancellorship (Frank Cass/1998) and NATO and the Quest for Post-Cold War Security (St. Martin's/1997). His articles have appeared in West European Politics, German Politics, International Affairs, and Armed Forces and Society.
Originally from Utah, Clemens received his undergraduate degree from the College of William and Mary in 1980; did his doctoral work at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University; and has taught in the Government Department at the College of William and Mary since 1985.
In 1990-91 Professor Clemens received an International Affairs Fellowship from the Council on Foreign Relations and served as a political analyst at the United States Embassy in Bonn, Germany. He was a guest professor at the University of Potsdam, in eastern Germany, in the summer of 1992. In 1992 the German Historical Institute awarded him the Alois Mertes Memorial Lectureship.
He has been asked to speak as the faculty representative at the annual senior Candlelight ceremony more than ten times.
# Claro Ecuador

Claro Ecuador (formerly Porta) is a large Ecuadorian telecommunication operator, owned by a Mexican group América Móvil. It provides mobile and fixed phone, internet and television service. As of 2024, Claro Ecuador has about 8.6 million mobile users, making it the largest telecommunication provider in the country with a market share of around 62%. Most of its users are on prepaid plans, which account for over 7.3 million subscribers
Claro Ecuador was originally called Porta, it was founded in 1993 and used to be the largest telecommunication provider in Ecuador in the 90's. In the year 2000, the Mexican telecommunication América Móvil, owned by billionaire Carlos Slim, acquired Porta and integrated it into its operations across Latin America.
In 2011, Porta was officially rebranded itself to Claro, which was part of América Móvil's strategy to unify its telecommunications services under the same name throughout the region.
# Windy City Riot

Windy City Riot was a professional wrestling event produced by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). It took place on April 16, 2022, at the Odeum Expo Center in Villa Park, Illinois.
Nine matches were contested at the event. In the main event, Jon Moxley defeated Will Ospreay. In other prominent matches, Tomohiro Ishii defeated Minoru Suzuki, Juice Robinson, David Finlay and Brody King defeated Jonah, Shane Haste and Bad Dude Tito in a Chicago Street Fight, and Tom Lawlor defeated Yuji Nagata to retain the Strong Openweight Championship. The event also saw Shota Umino's return to the company from excursion in a losing effort to Jay White.
This was the final event held at the Odeum Expo Center, as the venue permanently closed in May 2022.

## Storylines

Windy City Riot featured nine professional wrestling matches that involve different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1$^D$ | Wheeler Yuta and Rocky Romero defeated The DKC and Kevin Knight by pinfall | Tag team match | 9:30 |
| 2 | The Factory (Q. T. Marshall, Aaron Solo and Nick Comoroto) defeated LA Dojo (Karl Fredericks, Clark Connors and Yuya Uemura) by pinfall | Six-man tag team match | 11:56 |
| 3 | Fred Rosser, Josh Alexander, Alex Coughlin, Ren Narita and Chris Dickinson defeated Team Filthy (Royce Isaacs, Jorel Nelson, JR Kratos, Black Tiger and Danny Limelight) by submission | Ten-man tag team match | 13:50 |
| 4 | Tom Lawlor (c) defeated Yuji Nagata by pinfall | Singles match for the Strong Openweight Championship | 13:57 |
| 5 | United Empire (Aaron Henare, Great-O-Khan, Jeff Cobb, TJP, Mark Davis and Kyle Fletcher) defeated Bullet Club (Hikuleo, Chris Bey, El Phantasmo, Karl Anderson, Doc Gallows and Scott Norton) by pinfall | Twelve-man tag team match | 11:58 |
| 6 | FinJuice (David Finlay and Juice Robinson) and Brody King defeated TMDK (Jonah and Shane Haste) and Bad Dude Tito by pinfall | Chicago Street Fight | 24:11 |
| 7 | Jay White defeated Shota Umino by pinfall | Singles match | 15:45 |
| 8 | Tomohiro Ishii defeated Minoru Suzuki by pinfall | Singles match | 18:46 |
| 9 | Jon Moxley defeated Will Ospreay by pinfall | Singles match | 21:24 |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the matchD – this was a dark match ||||
# Willis L. Hartman

Willis L. Hartman was an American polo player.

## Biography

Willis L. Hartman lived in Wichita, Kansas, where he played polo on the Wilson Estates.
In 1965, he established the Willis L. Hartman Trophy to recognize the winner of the Best Playing Pony of the U.S. Open Polo Championship. The trophy is a silver polo pony manufactured by the London-based jewellers Garrard & Co. The first trophy was given to Lovely Sage, a pony owned by the Hawaiian businessman Ruddy F. Tongg, Sr.
He helped establish the Tulsa Polo Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Broad Acres Polo Club in Norman, Oklahoma, and the Royal Palm Polo Club in Boca Raton, Florida. He also served on the Board of Governors of the United States Polo Association (USPA).
He was inducted into the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame in Lake Worth, Florida on March 3, 2000.
# Clayton Silva

Clayton Silva (February 6, 1938 – January 15, 2013) was a Brazilian actor and comedian. He was a regular cast member on the SBT television series, A Praça é Nossa, from the show's debut in 1987 until his death in January 2013. Silva coined several of the show's best known catchphrases. His film credits included O Bem Dotado Homem de Itu in 1978, As Aventuras de Mário Fofoca in 1982, and Pecado Horizontal, also released in 1982.
Silva was originally from Uberlândia, Minas Gerais, Brazil. He resided on a farm in São Paulo State, between the cities of Campinas and Indaiatuba, for the last twelve years of his life.
Silva was hospitalized with complications of cancer on December 27, 2012. He died on January 15, 2013, at the Centro Médico hospital in the Barão Geraldo district of Campinas at the age of 74.
# Cleage

Cleage is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Cleage (1911–2000), American Congregationalist minister, political organizer, and author
* Pearl Cleage (born 1948), African-American author
* Ralph Cleage (1898–1977), American baseball player
# Clarrie Heard

Ernest Clarence Trevail "Clarrie" Heard (8 June 1906 – 27 May 1990) was a New Zealand swimmer, who competed in the 200 m breaststroke at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. Heard was eliminated in the heats with a time of 3:09.0. His best time before the Olympics was 3:02.2 which was the same as the fourth-placed finisher in the final. Along with fellow swimmer Gwitha Shand, Heard caught a cold before the Games and was not at his best.
# Wir Deutschen

Wir Deutschen - Eine Reise zu den Schauplätzen der Vergangenheit (We Germans - a journey to the scenes of the past) is a 13-part documentary series first shown on German television in 1991 and 1992. The series presents a condensed history of the Germans from 300 BC to the abdication of the last Kaiser in 1918.
The series was written and directed by Bernhard Dircks and narrated (except for the final episode) by Gert Westphal. Pieces by Edvard Grieg are used as backing music.

## Episodes

| Episode | Title | Meaning | Period |
| 1 | Römer und Germanen | Romans and Germanic peoples | 300 BC - AD 400 |
| 2 | Karl der Große | Charlemagne | 400 - 800 |
| 3 | Das neue Kaiserreich | The new empire | 800 - 1100 |
| 4 | Stauferzeit | The Hohenstaufen era | 1100 - 1200 |
| 5 | Kaiser und Kaufleute | Emperors and merchants | 1200 - 1350 |
| 6 | Das späte Mittelalter | The late Middle Ages | 1350 - 1450 |
| 7 | Luther | Luther | 1450 - 1550 |
| 8 | Dreißig Jahre Krieg | Thirty years of war | 1550 - 1700 |
| 9 | Die Zeit der Vernunft | The Age of Reason | 1700 - 1789 |
| 10 | Unter Napoleon | Under Napoleon | 1789 - 1812 |
| 11 | Biedermeier und Revolution | Biedermeier and revolution | 1813 - 1848 |
| 12 | Bismarck | Bismarck | 1848 - 1890 |
| 13 | Das Ende des Reiches | The end of the Empire | 1890 - 1918 |
| 14 | Die Kriege und ihre Folgen | The wars and their consequences | 1918 - 1990 |
# John Buckler

John Buckler may refer to:
* John Buckler (artist) (1770–1851), British artist and occasional architect
* John Chessell Buckler (1793–1894), his son, British architect
* John Buckler (actor) (1906–1936), British actor
# Dave Boardman

David Boardman is a football manager.

## Career

Boardman was the head coach of the New Zealand women's national team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup.