OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Meitetsu 3300 series

The Meitetsu 3300 series and 3150 series (名鉄3300系・3150系) are commuter electric multiple unit (EMU) train types operated by the private railway operator Meitetsu in Japan since 2004.

## 3300 series
### Design

The 3300 series trains were based on the earlier 300 series trains, which were the first stainless steel body trains to be operated by Meitetsu, although whereas the 300 series trains had 20 m (65 ft 7 in) long cars with four pairs of sliding doors per side, the 3300 series have 19 m (62 ft 4 in) long cars and three pairs of sliding doors per side.

### Formations

As of 1 April 2015, five four-car sets were in operation, formed as shown below, with two motored ("M") cars and two non-powered trailer ("T") cars.
| Designation | Tc | M | T | Mc |
| Numbering | 3300 | 3350 | 3450 | 3400 |
| Capacity (total/seated) | 117/44 | 128/50 | 128/50 | 114/44 |
* The two motored cars are each fitted with one single-arm pantograph.

### Interior

Passenger accommodation consists mostly of transverse seating with some longitudinal bench seats.

### Special liveries

In January 2015, sets 3303 and 3304 were decorated to mark the 400th anniversary of the death of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Each car is decorated with vinyls representing the four seasons. The two trains are scheduled to carry these liveries until 31 December 2015.
* Set 3301 with "Eco Move Train" vinyls in August 2009

### History

First introduced in 2004, five four-car sets were built by 2005. A sixth set, 3306, was delivered in January 2015. A seventh set, 3307, was delivered in August 2015. This set differs from earlier sets in having the revised livery applied to 3150 series set 3167.

## 3150 series
### Design

Like the four-car 3300 series trains, the 3150 series trains were based on the earlier 300 series trains, which were the first stainless steel body trains to be operated by Meitetsu, although whereas the 300 series trains had 20 m (65 ft 7 in) long cars with four pairs of sliding doors per side, the 3150 series have 19 m (62 ft 4 in) long cars and three pairs of sliding doors per side.

### Formations

As of 1 April 2015, 16 two-car sets were in operation, formed as shown below, with one driving motored ("Mc") car and one non-powered driving trailer ("Tc") car.
| Designation | Tc | Mc |
| Numbering | 3150 | 3250 |
| Capacity (total/seated) | 117/44 | 114/44 |
* The "Mc" car is fitted with one single-arm pantograph.

### Interior

Passenger accommodation in the early sets consists mostly of transverse seating with some longitudinal bench seats, while sets 3155 onwards have longitudinal seating throughout.
* Interior view

### History

The trains were first introduced in 2004.
Two new sets, 3167 and 3168, were delivered in April and May 2015 respectively. These sets feature a revised livery.
# HH14

HH14, HH-14, HH 14, HH.14, may refer to:
* Uncompromising Honor (novel), abbreviated "HH14", 14th main-line novel in the Honor Harrington novel series, part of the Honorverse fictional milieu created by David Weber
* HH14, one of the Hamburger–Hamilton stages in chick development
* WD repeat-containing protein 11 (HH14)
# William Charles Achi Jr.

William Charles Achi Jr. (July 1, 1889 – June 17, 1947) was a Hawaiian attorney and territorial judge, as well as composer.

## Biography

William Charles Achi Jr. was born July 1, 1889, in Honolulu. His father, William Charles Achi, was a political figure in both the Kingdom of Hawaii and the Territory of Hawaii, following annexation by the United States.
Achi attended a diverse collection of colleges, beginning with St. Louis College in Honolulu in 1904, followed by Oahu College in 1908, Stanford University from 1909 to 1911 (where he was a member of both the Stanford varsity baseball team and the Stanford University Symphony Orchestra), Yale University from 1911 to 1912, and the University of Chicago from 1912 to 1913. He completed his B.A. at the University of Michigan in 1914, becoming the first Native Hawaiian to receive a degree from that institution, thereafter receiving a B.L. from the University of Michigan Law School in 1917. He authored of number of college songs during this period, including "Sons of the Stanford Red", "Sons of Eli" and "Fight, Men of Michigan", and wrote a comic opera, the "Pranks of Paprika", while at the University of Chicago.
Admitted to the territorial courts on November 6, 1917, he was in private practice with his father until 1919. On November 19, 1919, Achi was appointed to a four-year term as judge of the Fifth Circuit Court of the Territory of Hawaii by President Woodrow Wilson. He was continually reappointed to the position until July 14, 1934, when Franklin D. Roosevelt instead appointed Carrick Hume Buck. The replacement was motivated, at least in part, by an internal feud between territorial delegate Lincoln L. McCandless and Achi's close friend, Honolulu mayor John H. Wilson.
Achi married Rebecca Kaulani Kruce at Kainaliu in the Kona District of the island of Hawaii, on June 7, 1911. They had six children: William Charles III, Richard Kelii, Mary Ann, Rebecca Kaohuleilani, Lincoln Leleiwi, and Stanley Alapai. He died in a Honolulu hospital on June 17, 1947.
# Mr. Quincey of Monte Carlo

Mr. Quincey of Monte Carlo is a 1933 British comedy film directed by John Daumery and starring John Stuart, Rosemary Ames and Ben Welden. It was made at Teddington Studios as a quota quickie.

## Cast

* John Stuart as Mr. Quincey
* Rosemary Ames as Norma McLeod
* Ben Welden as Grover Jones
* George Merritt as Inspector
# Albert Hazen Wright

Albert Hazen Wright (August 15, 1879 – July 5, 1970) was an American herpetologist and professor at Cornell University. He was also an honorary member of the International Ornithological Congress. He did a great deal of study of the Okefenokee Swamp. In 1955 he won the Eminent Ecologist Award.

## Biography

Albert Hazen Wright was born on August 15, 1879, in Hilton, New York, to parents Delos C. Wright and Emily Hazen. His parents also had a younger daughter named Mabel. On June 25, 1910, Wright married his wife, Anna Maria Allen, whom he met at Cornell University. Wright died on July 5, 1970, in Ithaca, New York, at the age of ninety.

## Education and career

Wright attended Hilton High School and Brockport Normal School, and upon graduating high school, enrolled at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where he studied herpetology. He earned his PhD from Cornell in vertebrate zoology in 1908.
Both Wright and his wife were interested in studying amphibians; as such, they would eventually co-author the 1949 Handbook of Snakes of the United States and Canada and Handbook of Frogs and Toads of the United States and Canada after years of extensive travel. The handbooks were finally published in 1957 and outline over 300 species. Perhaps Wright's most notable work is that which was completed between 1921 and 1922 at Okefinokee Swamp in Georgia; as a result, Wright authored the book Life-Histories of the Frogs of Okefinokee Swamp, which he originally intended to be used as a reference source for teachers and students alike. It outlined the reproductive process of various amphibian communities native to the swamp. A recent edition of this work contains a foreword by J. Whitfield Gibbons. Furthermore, he also worked with Frances Harper, a scientist who researched the culture behind Okefinokee Swamp.
In addition to herpetology, Wright was also interested in genealogy and researched the Wright family, as well as the history of Cornell University.

## Professional affiliations

Wright's achievements include being named an honorary member of the International Ornithological Congress, being elected the second vice president of the Dewitt Historical Society, and winning the Eminent Ecologist Award in 1955.

## Legacy

Wright is commemorated in the scientific name of a subspecies of lizard, Urosaurus ornatus wrighti. Wright and his wife are jointly commemorated in the scientific name of a subspecies of snake, Storeria dekayi wrightorum.

## Major publications

* Life-Histories of the Frogs of Okefinokee Swamp – 1931
* Our Georgia-Florida Frontier: The Okefenokee Swamp, its History and Cartography – 1945
* Handbook of Snakes of the United States and Canada – 1957
* Handbook of Frogs and Toads of the United States and Canada – 1957
# Albert Heard

Albert Farley Heard (October 4, 1833 – March 26, 1890) was an American banker and diplomat who was the second-ranked member on the founding committee of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation (HSBC). He was the son of Elizabeth Ann Farley and George Washington Heard, brother of Augustine Heard. After graduating from Yale University, he went to China to assist his uncle in business and ultimately succeed him in heading the management of his trading firm, Augustine Heard & Co.

## Career in China

Heard was born on October 4, 1833 in Ipswich, Massachusetts and graduated from Yale University in 1853, having submitted his thesis on the late medieval philosopher and reformer John Huss. Thereafter he travelled to Canton (now known as Guangzhou), China to join the family firm of Augustine Heard & Co. becoming a partner in 1856 and later managing partner. During his tenure as head of the firm, Heard fought off serious competition in the Yangtze River steamer trade from rival American firm Russell & Company.
Along with the three other Shanghai businessmen, R.C. Antrobus, James Whittal and Henry Dent, in 1860 Heard purchased 40 mu (about 24,000 square metres (260,000 sq ft)) of land within the Shanghai Race Club for cricket and other sports. He also later served as the Russian consul general in the city, and as the representative of the Chinese government in Russia. In 1887, he published The Russian church and Russian dissent, comprising orthodoxy, dissent, and erratic sects, covering multiple aspects of Russian orthodoxy. In 1857, during the Second Opium War, Heard traveled from Shanghai to Hong Kong aboard the steamer Antelope. Outside of business, Heard is known to have owned a collection of pictures by the early photographer Felice Beato.

## Return to the US

Heard left China in May 1873, having first conveyed a parcel of land at the corner of Aberdeen and Staunton Streets in Hong Kong to his "protected" Chinese woman, Lam Kew-fong. Back in America, Heard married Mary Allen Livingstone. He died on March 26 1890 in Washington, D.C.
# Moulins Yzeure Foot

Moulins Yzeure Football 03 Auvergne, known as Moulins Yzeure Foot or just Moulins Yzeure, is a football club based in Yzeure, France. As of the 2021–22 season, it competes in the Championnat National 3, the fifth tier of the French football league system.

## History

AS Yzeure was founded in 1938.
On 4 January 2014, the club beat Lorient of Ligue 1 1–0 in the round of 64 of the Coupe de France.
In June 2016, following the bankruptcy of AS Moulins, an agreement was reached between the leaders of AS Yzeure and the leaders of the towns of Moulins and Yzeure to merge the clubs to create Moulins Yzeure Foot 03. The same year, AS Moulins was refounded.

## Current squad

    As of 6 March 2021
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | FRA | Jean-Christophe Colard |
| 3 | DF | FRA | Hugo Saminadrin |
| 4 | DF | FRA | Jonathan Bertho |
| 5 | DF | FRA | Anthony Civet |
| 6 | MF | FRA | Francis Sudre |
| 7 | FW | FRA | Gabin Diot |
| 8 | DF | FRA | Cyril Guillou |
| 9 | FW | FRA | Antoine Hanus |
| 10 | MF | FRA | Samy Alouache |
| 11 | MF | FRA | Jordan Millot |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 18 | MF | FRA | Cantyn Chastang |
| 19 | DF | FRA | Julien Kouadio |
| 20 | FW | FRA | Mourad Alouache |
| 21 | MF | FRA | Adrien Brun |
| 22 | MF | FRA | Quentin Deniaud |
| 23 | FW | FRA | Benjamin Margottat |
| 25 | DF | FRA | Loody Bellamy |
| 26 | DF | FRA | Nathan Vitré |
| 29 | MF | FRA | Noham Daraa |
| 40 | GK | FRA | Nicolas Morette |
# William G. Salatich

William George Salatich (October 25, 1922 – October 28, 2009) was a longtime top executive at Gillette, as well as director of the Bob Hope Desert Classic Charity Golf Tournament. He was the father of Natalie Jacobson, a Boston television news anchor.
As president of Gillette North America, Salatich headed eleven divisions at one time, including Right Guard deodorants, Paper Mate pens and the Trac II razor blades. He won many awards during his 32 years with Gillette for his innovative ad tactics and product sampling campaigns. Salatich was also recognized by "The National Conference of Christians and Jews" for hiring and promoting minorities.
Born to Serbian immigrants, he was raised in Chicago and overcame childhood poverty to become a World War II veteran. Married with four children, Salatich retired in 1979 shortly before his first wife Dawn died from breast cancer. He later served on the boards of several companies, including Motorola, and remarried in 1984, to Phyllis Peterson. He died in October 2009, at age 87, due to congestive heart failure.
# Movement (short story)

"Movement" is a 2011 science fiction short story by Nancy Fulda. It was first published in Asimov's Science Fiction.

## Synopsis

Hannah is a teenage girl with "temporal autism", who is offered a potential cure.

## Reception

"Movement" was a finalist for the 2011 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and the 2012 Hugo Award for Best Short Story.
# William Gibson (priest)

William Gibson DD (1717 - 1754) was a Canon of Windsor from 1746 to 1754 and Archdeacon of Essex from 1747 to 1752.

## Family

He was born in 1717, the son of Bishop Edmund Gibson of London.

## Career

He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and graduated BA in 1737, MA in 1740, BD and DD in 1751.
He was appointed:
* Rector of Thorley, Hertfordshire
* Rector of Gilston, Hertfordshire
* Rector of St Botolph Bishopsgate 1743 - 1752
* Rector of St Martin Ludgate 1741 - 1743
* Prebendary of Rugmere in St Paul’s 1741 - 1743
* Prebendary of Kentish Town in St Paul’s 1742 - 1746
* Prebendarty of Chamberlainwood in St Paul’s 1742 - 1746
* Archdeacon of Essex 1747 - 1752
He was appointed to the eighth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1746 and held the canonry until 1754.
# William E. Haskell

William E. Haskell was an American organ-builder and inventor born on November 29, 1865, in Chicago, Illinois. His father, Charles S. Haskell, was also an organ-builder employed by the Roosevelt organ company, located in Philadelphia. At the age of 18, Haskell began working with his father, and around 1901, he established the William E. Haskell Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This organ-building firm was later acquired by Estey Organ Co., and Haskell became superintendent of the Estey pipe organ division, which was located in Vermont. He died there on May 13, 1927.
His most famous invention is an organ pipe manufacturing technique known as "Haskelling", where a thinner pipe is placed inside a thicker pipe to create a pipe with a deeper pitch than a normal pipe of the same length. It is used in spaces where it is too small for a full-length pipe to be feasible. It was invented for the Estey organ company, which manufactured many pipe organs, despite its focus on reed organs. He also invented several reedless orchestral imitation stops, such as the clarinet, oboe, and saxophone, whose advantage lay in the fact that they would stay in tune with the other flue stops. This was especially useful for instruments in more remote areas, where a tuner would not be as accessible.

## Patents

* Patent #641,509; 16 Jan. 1900; toilet flush valve
* Patent #734,261; 21 Jul. 1903; organ
* Patent #734,262; 21 Jul. 1903; organ
* Patent #760,114; 17 May 1904; pneumatic valve
* Patent #760,115; 17 May 1904; pneumatic coupler
* Patent #795,608; 25 Jul. 1905; pneumatic
* Patent #871,272; 19 Nov. 1907; pipe
* Patent #923,263; 1 Jun. 1909; pneumatic
* Patent #965,897; 2 Aug. 1910; pipe
* Patent #967,911; 23 Aug. 1910; pipe
* Patent #971,502; 27 Sep. 1910; pipe
* Patent #1,078,851; 18 Nov. 1913; coupler
* Patent #1,078,852; 18 Nov. 1913; coupler
* Patent #1,173,507; 29 Feb. 1916; harp stop
* Patent #1,230,895; 26 Jun. 1917; selector for player mechanism
* Patent #1,236,430; 14 Aug. 1917; music player roll
* Patent #1,250,165; 18 Dec. 1917; roll player registration
* Patent #1,281,564; 15 Oct. 1918; swell regulation device
* Patent #1,297,687; 18 Mar. 1919; pneumatic switch
* Patent #1,304,971; 27 May 1919; player action control
* Patent #1,323,530; 2 Dec. 1919; organ
* Patent #1,327,996; 13 Jan. 1920; labial tuba mirabilis
* Patent #1,477,485; 11 Dec. 1923; bottling machine
* Patent #1,659,914; 21 Feb. 1928; stop action
* Patent #1,636,996; 26 Jul. 1927; bottle cap
# Albert Thomas Price

Albert Thomas Price (30 January 1903 – 13 December 1978) was a British geophysicist.
He was born in Nantwich, Cheshire, and educated at Monmouth School, where he was head boy, and at Manchester University, where he graduated B.Sc. (Mathematics) in 1924.
In 1925 he was appointed Assistant Lecturer in Mathematics at Queen's University, Belfast, moving in 1926 to Imperial College, London, where he was promoted to Assistant Professor in 1946. He remained at Imperial until 1951, when he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow. In 1952 he became Visiting Investigator at the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism at Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington and at the Institute of Geophysics, University of California. He was finally Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Exeter from 1952 to 1968 and Professor Emeritus thereafter.
In the 1930s his work was primarily on the subject of geomagnetism, developing mathematical models which proved the validity of global electromagnetic induction. During the Second World War Price acted as a scientific consultant to the Admiralty and various government departments, working on such problems as underwater explosions and rocket-assisted parachute deceleration. Towards the end of the war he collaborated on the work on floating breakwaters which were used in the Normandy landing. After the war he resumed his work on geomagnetism, developing the theory of induction in thin sheets.
In 1969 he was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for his work on geomagnetism, especially for his study of the electrical conductivity of the Earth's core.
The Price Medal, awarded annually by the Royal Astronomical Society for outstanding work in geophysics, is named in his honour.
He was married to Ann. He died in 1978 at the age of 75.
# Aleksandr Chernikov

Aleksandr Chernikov may refer to:
* Aleksandr Chernikov (footballer, born 1970), Russian football player
* Aleksandr Chernikov (footballer, born 2000), Russian football player
# William Lang (British athlete)

William Lang (born in December 1837) was a professional British runner, who set world records in numerous running events in the 1860s, including a mile record which stood for 16 years.
In the 1850s and 1860s, with the advent of accurate timing devices and precisely measured running courses, the sport of running, called "pedestrianism", became extremely popular, especially in Britain.
On 19 August 1865, the greatest field of milers ever assembled to that time raced at the Royal Oak Grounds in Manchester for the Mile Championship Cup, £30, and title of "Champion Miler of the World." Included in the field of nine professionals were Siah Albison, who had set a mile record at the same location in 1860 at 4:22+1⁄4, Lang who had broken Albison's record in 1863, and Edward Mills, the current record holder in the event at 4:20, set on 25 June 1864 also at Manchester.
Lang was nicknamed the "Crowcatcher" and had set records in the two mile and six mile events in 1863. He had also run the mile in 4:21+3⁄4 that year and was eager to win this race.
A crowd of 15,000 watched the race, which also included Scot Robert McInstray, world-record holder in the 880-yard race, 4:21+1⁄2 miler James Sanderson, the Welsh mile champion William Richards and half-miler rabbit James Nuttall. As bets were being placed, word came through that Mills was limping and would not be able to compete, meaning that Lang was now the clear favourite.
Nuttall led the field around the 651-yard track and hit the quarter-mile mark in 60 seconds, an unsustainable pace. The crowd cheered, and excitement built as Nuttall hit the half in 2:05+1⁄2. Nuttall started to fade, and Lang took over the lead and at the 3/4 mile point with a time of 3:14, which the crowd realized was fast enough to make this the first-ever mile run under 4:20.
As Lang headed into the backstretch, he tried to pull away, but McInstray kept pace as did the previously unheralded Richards. Albion had faded badly and was no longer a factor. As the three came onto the homestretch, the crowd roared, and McInstray lost ground. Richards, on the other hand, gained on Lang. At the finish, Richards pulled even and he and Lang crossed the line together. Though Lang's supporters howled with rage, the judges ruled the race a tie.
Their time was 4:17+1⁄4, a time not surpassed until William Cummings ran 4:16+1⁄5 16 years later.
Because the public was not satisfied with a tie, a run-off was held a week later, and Lang beat Richards in 4:22.
On 30 October 1863, Lang ran a downhill mile time trial in 4:02 in Newmarket. Despite the first half mile being "very level", Lang's opening quarter splits of 55 and 59 seconds were his fastest, followed by a 62 second third quarter. Due to the downhill slope, the time would not have been valid for record-keeping but nonetheless would be the fastest mile ever run until 1943.
Lang was from Manchester and he was trained by Billy Fish of Royton, a noted trainer at the time.
# William Gibbs McAdoo House

The William Gibbs McAdoo House is a historic house in Marietta, Georgia, U.S.. Built in the Antebellum Era, it was the birthplace of U.S. Treasury Secretary William Gibbs McAdoo, and it belonged to Georgia Governor Charles J. McDonald's daughter after the war. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The house was built the 1850s for Richard W. Joyner and his wife, née Lucretia Richardson. Their son, Walthall Robertson Joyner, served as the mayor of Atlanta, Georgia.
By the mid-1850s, the house belonged to Dillard M. Young, a farmer. In 1861, at the outset of the American Civil War, it was purchased by Reverend Isaac M. Springer, who turned it into a boarding school.
The house was acquired by William Gibbs McAdoo, Sr. in 1863. McAdoo lived here with his wife, née Mary Faith Floyd, who was the granddaughter of the Brigadier General John Floyd (war of 1812). Their son, William Gibbs McAdoo, who went on to serve as the 46th U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1913 to 1918, was born in the house.
The house was purchased by Stephen B. Oatman, an Atlanta councilman, in 1864. At the end of the war, it was sold to Confederate Colonel Alexander Smith Atkinson, who lived here with his wife, Mary Ann McDonald, the daughter of Georgia Governor Charles J. McDonald.
At the turn of the 20th century, the house was sold to A.M. Edwards, a farmer, who sold it to Johnny Walker in the 1930s.

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 17, 1978.
# Alec Wood

Alec E. Wood (10 September 1933 - 23 March 2016) was a mycologist affiliated with the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia who published major studies, describing a large number of new species, in the genera Galerina and Amanita. With Tom May, he co-authored Fungi of Australia Volume 2A, Catalogue and Bibliography of Australian Macrofungi - Basidiomycota in 1997.
He also authored popular identification books on Australian fungi.