OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William A. O'Neil

William A. O'Neil (born June 6, 1927, died October 29, 2020) was a Canadian civil servant who served as Secretary-General of the International Maritime Organization and also served as Chancellor of the World Maritime University. He was the second-longest serving IMO Secretary-General.

## Early life

O'Neil was born in Ottawa in 1927. In 1949, O'Neil obtained a degree in civil engineering from the University of Toronto.

## Career

In his early career, O'Neil worked at the Canadian Department of Transport. From 1975 to 1980, he was Commissioner of the Canadian Coast Guard. Between 1980 and 1989 he was employed as Chief Executive Officer of the St. Lawrence Seaway. During this period, he also represented Canada on the IMO Council.
In 1990, O'Neil was elected as the 6th Secretary-General of IMO. He served as Secretary-General for three and a half terms until 31 December 2003. In 1991, he became Chancellor of the World Maritime University and Chairman of the Governing Board of the International Maritime Law Institute.
While Secretary-General, the IMO made several major decisions with a large impact on shipping. He helped to address key safety issues in shipping including the safety of bulk carriers, passenger ships and Roll-on/roll-off ferries. He oversaw the adoption of Annex VI of the MARPOL Convention in 1997 as well as the development of the International Safety Management Code. Following the September 11 attacks in 2001, he was also responsible for the IMO approach that led to the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code.
O'Neil died on 29 October 2020 at age 93. In November 2022, the IMO Secretary-General Kitack Lim paid tribute to O'Neil at the IMO, along with the release of a video tribute.

## Personal life

O'Neil married Dorothy (nee Muir) in 1950. They had three children: Janice, Kathy & Jeff. He had four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Dorothy passed away in 2007. O'Neil was then married to his second wife.
# Wild West (1992 film)

Wild West is a 1992 British comedy film directed by David Attwood and starring Naveen Andrews. The movie is a comedy about a Pakistani country and western band in England.

## Cast

* Naveen Andrews as Zaf
* Ravi Kapoor as Ali
* Ronny Jhutti as Kay
* Sarita Choudhury as Rifat
* Lalita Ahmed as Mrs. Ayub

## Reception

The film has a 43% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Roger Ebert awarded the film two stars.
# William Berwald

William Henry Berwald (1864–1948) was an American composer and conductor of German origin. He published some 400 compositions and won numerous prizes, including the Manuscript Music Society in 1901, the Clemson Gold Medal in 1913, the Prosser Etude prize in 1915, and the Estey Organ Prize in 1928. Among his works are pedagogical pieces for piano.

## Biography

Born in Schwerin, Mecklenburg on December 26, 1864, Berwald studied counterpoint with Josef Rheinberger. He worked as a teacher in Stuttgart before emigrating to the United States. He taught at Syracuse University for 52 years, and his papers are held in the school's archives. From 1922 to 1925 he served as conductor of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. He died in Loma Linda, California on May 8, 1948. One of his notable pupils was Halsey Stevens.
# William Bertrand Busnach

William Bertrand Busnach (7 March 1832, Paris – 20 January 1907, Paris) was a French dramatist.

## Biography

Busnach was a nephew of the composer Fromental Halévy. His father was associated with David Ben Joseph Coen Bakri, to whom France was indebted to the amount of some twenty-odd million francs for provisions furnished to Napoleon Bonaparte in Egypt. The lawsuit lasted for more than fifty years, and Busnach and his partner were not paid in full at the end. The elder Busnach, an Algerian Jew, became a naturalised Italian in the time of the Deys, and was the first interpreter of the French army. He established himself in Paris in 1835. He was of Portuguese-Jewish descent through his mother Élisa Esther, member of the Rodrigues-Henriques Family [fr].
William – an Italian Jew born in France of an Algerian father, with a German surname and an English given name – was at first employed in the customs department. He subsequently devoted himself to dramatic work, writing many plays, a number of which have been successful. They include: Les Virtuoses du Pavé, 1864; Première Fraîcheur, Paris-Revue, 1869; Héloïse et Abélard, with music by Henry Litolff, 1872; Forte en Gueule, La Liqueur d'Or, in collaboration with Armand Liorat, music by Laurent de Rillé 1873; Kosiki, with Liorat, music by Alexandre Charles Lecocq, 1876 and with Albert Vanloo Ali-Baba, 1887.
In 1867 Busnach assumed the direction of the Théâtre de l'Athénée, where several of his operettas (Fleur-de-Thé, etc.) were performed. His greatest successes he achieved, however, with his adaptation of celebrated novels for the stage; for example, L'Assommoir, 1881; Nana, 1882; Pot-Bouille, 1883, all by Émile Zola; Le Petit Jacques, by Jules Claretie, 1885; La Marchande des Quatre Saisons, etc.
Busnach is also the author of the following novels: La Fille de M. Lecoq, 1886; Le Petit Gosse, 1889; Cyprienne Guérard, 1895, etc.
A chapter of Vanloo's memoirs Sur le plateau, Souvenirs d'un librettiste is about Busnach, where Vanloo described his colleague as a jovial, lively man, on close terms with all Paris, and who took delight in using strong language.
# Mount Deception

Mount Deception may refer to:
* Mount Deception (Alaska), a peak of the Alaska Range southeast of Mount McKinley (Denali)
* Mount Deception (Washington) in the Olympic Mountains
* Mount Deception (New Hampshire), a mountain in the Dartmouth Range
# Alan Swinbank

Alan Swinbank (c.1945 – 17 May 2017) was a British racehorse trainer whose horses competed in both Flat racing and National Hunt racing. Swinbank was based at racing stables in Melsonby, North Yorkshire. He trained the winners of more than 800 races in a career lasting from 1982 until his death, and gained his most notable success with Collier Hill. He died suddenly on 17 May 2017, aged 72.

## Major wins

Canada
* Canadian International Stakes - Collier Hill (2006)
Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Vase - Collier Hill (2006)
Ireland
* Irish St. Leger - Collier Hill (2005)
# Alabama Baptist

Alabama Baptist may refer to:
* Alabama Baptist Convention, a church organization
* The Alabama Baptist, a weekly newspaper
* History of Baptists in Alabama
# Mount Bruce (California)

Mount Bruce is a summit in Yosemite National Park, United States. With an elevation of 9,724 feet (2,964 m), Mount Bruce is the 626th highest summit in the state of California.
Mount Bruce was named for the Bruce family of pioneer settlers.
# Willets department store

Willets or Willet's was a longstanding department store in Colton, California.
In 1906, it was announced that Willet's Department Store opened, having bought out Steck Brothers Clothing Co. However, in advertising, the store notes origins dating back to 1883.
In 1918, the store was sold to Boadway Bros. which after a few month definitively decided to liquidate the stock and close the store in late 1918.
Willet's did reopen for business by February 1922, according to advertisements in the Colton newspapers, at 125–145 North Eighth Street.
In 1951, construction was announced for a new store further north on Eighth Street, as in 1953, a significant block of the historic downtown of Colton was bulldozed to make room for what is now the San Bernardino Freeway. This included the block on the west side of Eighth Street north of J, including the then 70-year-old Helman's Department Store building, originally housing the First National Bank of Colton, on the corner, and the Willet's Department Store building to its north. Helman's also moved to a new location further north.
# Wilhelm Balmer

Paul Friedrich Wilhelm Balmer (1865–1922) was a painter from Basel.
He was born in Basel as the son of mathematician Johann Jakob Balmer. He was educated in draughtsmanship under Fritz Schnider and later at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich under Ludwig von Löfftz. During 1887–1892, he spent time abroad in Paris, London, Rome and in the Netherlands. During 1897–1902 he lived in Munich, and during 1902–1908 in Florence and after 1908 in Bern where he collaborated with his friend Albert Welti, completing Welti's monumental Landsgemeinde fresco for the Federal Palace of Switzerland after Welti's death in 1912.
# Alamitos oil well

The Alamitos oil well #1 or Alamitos #1 is the site of a famous oil well in Signal Hill, California, the start of the Long Beach oilfield. The spot is also known as Porcupine Hill. The Alamitos well #1 was designated a California Historic Landmark (No. 580) on May 1, 1957. The Signal Hill oil discovered in 1921 became the black gold of Southern California. Alamitos #1 started drilling on March 23, 1921. The leader of the drilling was O.P. "Happy" Yowells. On June 23 at 9:30 a.m. the drill, at about 2,765 feet down, hit oil that was trapped underground. The trapped oil was pressurized by natural gas. The pressure pushed the blowout oil 114 feet into the air, when the drill hit the oil. The drilling rig collapsed in the blowout. A new clean well was drilled nearby and started production on June 25, 1921. Alamitos oil well #1 put out 600 barrels a day and 700,000 barrels before running out.
In 1917, Union Oil Company had drilled near the area of Signal Hill and found no oil. Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company drilled Alamitos Well #1 and found the gusher. Alamitos Well #1 found one of the richest oil fields in the world. The Long Beach oilfield produced over 1 billion barrels of oil by 1984. The Long Beach oilfield is still in use and producing oil. In 2002 the oilfield pumped out 1.5 million barrels of oil.

## Marker

A California Historic Landmark marker is at the northeast corner of Temple Avenue and Hill Street in Signal Hill. The marker on the site reads:
   NO. 580 WELL, ALAMITOS 1 – One of the world's most famous wells. Started on March 23,1921, it flowed 590 barrels of oil a day when it was completed June 25, 1921, at a depth of 3,114 feet. This discovery well led to the development of one of the most productive oil fields in the world and helped to establish California as a major oil producing state.
# Mount Twigg

Mount Twigg (74°17′S 67°50′E﻿ / ﻿74.283°S 67.833°E﻿ / -74.283; 67.833) is a large rock outcrop bisected by a north-trending glacier, standing 16 nautical miles (30 km) southeast of Mount Maguire near the head of Lambert Glacier. Mapped from ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) air photos and surveys, 1956–58. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for D.R. Twigg, radio supervisor at Mawson Station, 1958.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Twigg". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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# William F. Burns

William Francis Burns (June 23, 1932 – June 5, 2021) was an American Army major general who later served as the Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency from 1988 to 1989 under President Ronald Reagan.
He graduated from La Salle University in 1954 and joined the Army from ROTC in that same year. Reaching the rank of major general, Burns' commands included Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Arms Control, Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, Joint Chiefs of Staff Representative to the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces negotiations from 1981 to 1984 and 1985 to 1986 as well as deputy commandant of the United States Army War College. He retired in 1988, and died on June 5, 2021, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
His son, William J. Burns, was a career Foreign Service Officer who served as US Deputy Secretary of State and is currently serving as Director of the CIA in the Administration of President Joe Biden.
# Will Traynor

Will Traynor (born February 24, 1989, in St. Charles, Missouri) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Traynor attended Francis Howell North High School, played in the Region II Olympic Development Program and Missouri state teams, and played club soccer for the Scott Gallagher club, before going on to play four years of college soccer at the University of South Carolina.
He earned Second Team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District III accolades as a sophomore in 2008, won the team's Bill Lauritzen Memorial Award and the Coaches' Award, was named to the Conference USA All-Academic Team as a junior in 2009, and was named to the All-Conference USA First-Team, the ESPN Academic All-District III First Team, the ESPN Academic All-American Third-Team, the C-USA All-Academic Team, the Conference USA All-Tournament Team and the NSCAA All-South Third Team following his senior year in 2010. He finished his collegiate career with 10 goals and two assists in 76 games for the Gamecocks.

### Professional

Undrafted out of college, Traynor signed his first professional contract on February 22, 2011, when he signed with USL Professional Division club Rochester Rhinos. He made his professional debut on May 27, 2011, in a 1–1 tie with the Wilmington Hammerheads.

## Personal life

Will's brother, Jack Traynor, is also a professional soccer player. Will is married to his college sweet heart, All-American for University of South Carolina's Women's Soccer, Brittiny Rhoades.
# Alan Lewis (music journalist)

Alan Lewis (1945 – 23 June 2021) was a British music journalist and editor.
He began his career on local newspapers, before starting work as production editor at Melody Maker in 1969. From there, he helped found Black Music magazine in 1973, and in the late 1970s became the editor of Sounds magazine, where he encouraged such writers as Jon Savage, Sandy Robertson, Sylvie Simmons, Vivien Goldman and Geoff Barton. In 1979, he was responsible for coining the term "New Wave of British Heavy Metal" (NWOBHM), as a headline for an article by Barton.
In 1981, he founded Kerrang! magazine, initially as an offshoot of Sounds, with Barton as its editor. It later became a regular monthly, and then weekly, magazine. Lewis left journalism for some time to run a pub, but returned to edit pop music magazine No.1 in 1983, and then as editor of NME in 1987. There, he recruited journalist James Brown, who later became NME editor, as well as writers including Stuart Maconie and Steve Lamacq. Lewis became responsible for both NME and Melody Maker, and launched the magazines Vox and Muzik. He also assisted Brown in founding and establishing Loaded magazine in 1994. In 1997, Lewis oversaw the launch of Uncut, another music magazine, as editor-in-chief. He won the British Society of Magazine Editors' Lifetime Achievement Award in 1997. After leaving IPC, he became editor of Record Collector magazine from 2003 until retiring to his home in Buckinghamshire in 2011.
He died in 2021, aged 75, after suffering from Parkinson's disease and cancer.
# William (bishop of Moray)

William (died on 24 January 1162) was a 12th-century prelate based in the Kingdom of Scotland. He occurs in the records for the first time as Bishop of Moray in 1152 x 24 May 1153, late in the reign of King David I of Scotland (1124–53) witnessing a grant from that monarch of the church of Clackmannan to the Abbot of Cambuskenneth. The precise date of his accession is unknown but was probably in 1152.
William first witnessed a charter of King Máel Coluim IV at some date between May 1153 and April 1156. Bishop William travelled to Rome in 1159 on behalf of Máel Coluim probably regarding the proposal that the Bishopric of St Andrews be raised to metropolitan rank in order to thwart the Archbishop of York's claim to authority over the Scottish Church. He had returned as Papal legate with the usual powers to consecrate bishops and performed the consecration of Ernald of St Andrews on 20 November 1160. As demonstrated by his recorded actions it appears that he was an absentee bishop and seldom in his diocese. William died on 24 January 1162.
# Meinü robot

A Meinü robot is a Chinese fembot that was reported on in Chinese news sources in 2006. In Mandarin, Měinǚ Jīqìrén 美女机器人 literally means "beautiful-woman robot" and is officially translated "beauty robot". The first Meinü was later named Miss Rong Cheng.
The unit is capable of locomotion, using visual navigation to avoid obstacles, speech recognition, emotion recognition (whether audio or gestural is not stated), and speaking. It speaks English, Standard Chinese and Sichuanese Mandarin, and can recognize and respond to 1,000 words. It can tell jokes, sing songs, etc. It is intended for tour-guide applications, businesses and hotels, advertising, and possibly for TV-show hosting. Rong Cheng is 163 cm tall and weighs 60 kg.
Rong Cheng was sent to the Sichuan Science and Technology Museum to be a receptionist or tour guide. The first copy build cost was approximately 300,000 yuan ($37,500), but the inventors expect this could be reduced to a third of that if 100 were to be produced. Only one year of research was required to produce it, which suggests it was built upon other projects.
It was worked on by 10 researchers from the Robot Research Center at the Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences. ChinaDaily's English edition named the principal designer as Li Chengrong, whereas Reuters and Sina English said it was Yue Hongqiang.
# Shebly Niavarani

Shebly Niavarani (born 7 July 1979) is a Swedish actor of Persian descent. He studied acting at the National Academy of performing arts between years 2000-2004. He is a member of the Stockholm City Theatre ensemble where he has played in such productions as INVASION by Jonas Hassen Khemiri, Guantanamo directed by Eva Bergman, The Jungelbook directed by Alexander Mørk-Eidem, Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf directed by Sofia Jupiter, War and Peace directed by Carolina Frände.
Film and Television: One Eye Red (Ett öga rött), The Swimsuit Issue (Allt flyter) Wallander, The Case (Fallet), Julkalendern including Superhjältejul. Arne Dahl Evil Blood, Real Humans (Äkta människor) and Johan Falk 2.
He also worked at Folkteatern i Gothenburg where the Swedish playwright and director Lars Norén was artistic leader.
He is also a member and co founder of the independent film company LITTLE BIG DOG. He is the brother of actor and artist Shima Niavarani and cousin of the Austrian comedian, actor Michael Niavarani.
# Red Right Return (disambiguation)

Red Right Return is an album by the band Janus.
Red Right Return or Red Right Returning also may refer to:

## Mnemonics for navigation

* Practice, for watercraft "returning to" (i.e., entering) a port that complies with ALCO standards for the "B" region, of steering so that red-marked navigational aids lie to the right of an observer facing forward on the vessel.
* Principal that an aircraft, whose red navigational light lies to the right of an observer's line of sight, is reducing rather than increasing their separation, along the direction of that light of sight

## Musical works

* Jim McGrath's Red Right Returning album (which includes "Oh Shenandoah")
* Songs:
** "Red Right Return" on Blacklight by Iris
** "Red.Right.Return. (Straight In Our Hands)" on Threes by Sparta
# Shooting at the 2023 European Games – Women's team trap

The women's team trap event at the 2023 European Games took place on 2 July at the Wrocław Shooting Centre.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, European and Games records were as follows.
Qualification :
| World Record | — | — | — | — |
| European Record | Italy Giulia Grassia Jessica Rossi Silvana Stanco | 215 | Larnaca, Cyprus | 29 August 2022 |
| Games Record | — | — | — | — |

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Country | Athlete | Round | Round | Round | Total | Team total | Notes |
| Rank | Country | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | Total | Team total | Notes |
| 1 | Italy | Jessica Rossi | 25 | 24 | 25 | 74 | 210 | QG, GR |
| 1 | Italy | Silvana Stanco | 23 | 23 | 23 | 69 | 210 | QG, GR |
| 1 | Italy | Giulia Grassia | 22 | 22 | 23 | 67 | 210 | QG, GR |
| 2 | Turkey | Safiye Sarıtürk Temizdemir | 24 | 24 | 24 | 72 | 206 | QG |
| 2 | Turkey | Rümeysa Pelin Kaya | 21 | 24 | 22 | 67 | 206 | QG |
| 2 | Turkey | Dilara Bedia Kızılsu | 24 | 22 | 21 | 67 | 206 | QG |
| 3 | Finland | Mopsi Veromaa | 22 | 23 | 25 | 70 | 202 | QB |
| 3 | Finland | Noora Antikainen | 21 | 24 | 22 | 67 | 202 | QB |
| 3 | Finland | Satu Mäkelä-Nummela | 23 | 21 | 21 | 65 | 202 | QB |
| 4 | Germany | Kathrin Murche | 24 | 24 | 22 | 70 | 196 | QB |
| 4 | Germany | Bettina Valdorf | 21 | 24 | 23 | 68 | 196 | QB |
| 4 | Germany | Sarah Bindrich | 21 | 18 | 19 | 58 | 196 | QB |
| 5 | Azerbaijan | Aydan Jamalova | 23 | 18 | 23 | 64 | 187 | |
| 5 | Azerbaijan | Ulviyya Eyvazova | 21 | 19 | 23 | 63 | 187 | |
| 5 | Azerbaijan | Alina Rafikhanova | 20 | 20 | 20 | 60 | 187 | |
| 6 | Cyprus | Despina Tsangaridou | 21 | 22 | 24 | 67 | 175 | |
| 6 | Cyprus | Georgia Konstantinidou | 21 | 22 | 23 | 66 | 175 | |
| 6 | Cyprus | Annita Koukkoulli | 14 | 12 | 16 | 42 | 175 | |

### Finals

| Rank | Country | Athletes | Series | Series | Series | Series | Series | Total |
| Rank | Country | Athletes | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Total |
| Gold medal match |||||||||
| | Italy | Giulia Grassia Jessica Rossi Silvana Stanco | 14 | 13 | 11 | | | 6 |
| | Turkey | Rümeysa Pelin Kaya Dilara Bedia Kızılsu Safiye Temizdemir | 11 | 12 | 6* | | | 0 |
| Bronze medal match |||||||||
| | Germany | Sarah Bindrich Kathrin Murche Bettina Valdorf | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 5+2 |
| 4 | Finland | Noora Antikainen Satu Mäkelä-Nummela Mopsi Veromaa | 13 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 9 | 5+1 |
# Šanov

Šanov may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Šanov (Rakovník District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Šanov (Zlín District), a municipality and village in the Zlín Region
* Šanov (Znojmo District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
* Šanov, a village and part of Červená Voda (Ústí nad Orlicí District) in the Pardubice Region
# Gärds Köpinge

Gärds Köpinge is a locality situated in Kristianstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 936 inhabitants in 2010.
The medieval Köpinge Church in Gärds Köpinge is richly decorated with medieval murals.
# Inuktitut (magazine)

Inuktitut (ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ) is a Canadian Inuit magazine produced by the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami and Beat Studios. The magazine, now available quarterly (twice per year), is published in Inuktitut (syllabics), Inuinnaqtun, English, and French.
The stated goal of the magazine is to present "...the heritage of Inuit culture, language and society in a modern format". The magazine publishes first person stories, essays, fiction, features, editorials, traditional legends, and oral Inuit history. They also reproduce material and pictures found in archives and personal collections worldwide.
Inuktitut was first published in 1959 and is funded by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. Originally published three times a year in black and white, the magazine was relaunched in 2005 as a quarterly in full colour and accepts advertising. The claimed circulation is 13,000 as of 2008, and it is available by mail throughout Nunavut, Nunavik, Nunatsiavut, and the Inuvialuit region of the Northwest Territories. Although the magazine is available free in the above areas, it is also possible to obtain an annual subscription for C$25.