OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Beavis

William D. Beavis is professor and GF Sprague Chair for Population Genetics in the Department of Agronomy at Iowa State University. His research focuses on statistical genetics and ways to optimize plant breeding. He is known for discovering what has since become known as the Beavis effect: namely, that the estimates of phenotypic variance associated with one of multiple quantitative trait loci, each of which has a small effect on the trait being studied, are typically significantly inflated if the sample size of organisms in the study is too low (e.g. about 100), but that these estimates are fairly accurate if the number of individuals is much greater (about 1,000).

## Education and career

Beavis was educated at Humboldt State University, New Mexico State University, and Iowa State University. In 1986, he began working for Pioneer Hi-Bred, where he continued to work until 1998. That year, he began working at the National Center for Genome Resources, where he served as chief science officer from 2000 until his departure in 2007. He joined the faculty of Iowa State University in 2007 and served as interim director of their Plant Sciences Institute from 2009 to 2014.
# William Barrowby

William Barrowby FRS FRCP (1682 – 30 December 1758) was an English physician.

## Life

Barrowby was born in London, the son of John Barrowby, a physician. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Oxford, taking degrees of M.B. in 1709, and of M.D. in 1713. He was elected a fellow of the College of Physicians of London in 1718, and Fellow of the Royal Society in 1721.
# William Barry (Congregationalist)

William Barry (January 10, 1805 – January 17, 1885) was an American Congregationalist pastor and writer.
William Barry was born on January 10, 1805 in Boston, Massachusetts. He graduated from Brown University in 1822 and studied law, but entered Cambridge Divinity School in 1826, and after two years there spent two more in study in Gottingen and Paris. He was ordained pastor of the South Congregational Church, Lowell, Massachusetts, in 1830, and in 1835 took charge of the 1st church at Framingham. Failing health forced him to give up his charge in 1844, and he travelled in Europe and Asia until 1847, when he returned and took charge of another church in Lowell. In 1853 his health compelled him to cease work again, and he removed to Chicago, Illinois. Here he organized the Chicago Historical Society in 1856, and was its secretary and librarian until 1868. Barry was one of the most accomplished scholars and ablest writers in the west. It was in his office that President Abraham Lincoln obtained the data for his memorable address at the Cooper Institute in New York. Among his publications are Rights and Duties of Neighboring Churches; Thoughts on Christian Doctrine (Lowell, Mass., 1845); History of Framingham (Boston, 1847); Antiquities of Wisconsin (in Wisconsin Historical Collections, vol. iii.) ; and Letters from the East. William Barry died on 17 January 1885 in Chicago.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1891). "William Barry". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.
# Sabel (surname)

Sabel is a surname commonly found in Scandinavia, and is most densely found in Sweden. This surname is of Germanic and Jewish origin. There are many variants of this surname such as the English surname Sabell, the German surname Seibel, or even the Polish form Szajbel. Notable persons with the surname include:
* Charles Sabel (born 1947), professor of law and social science at Columbia Law School
* Erik Sabel (born 1974), American baseball player
* Oliver Sabel, a character in the German soap opera Verbotene Liebe
# Maylybay

Maylybay is a village in Jetisu Region, in south-eastern Kazakhstan.
# Bungeleira

Bungeleira is a plain in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located south of Bungebreen and Plogen and north of Tørrflya. The plain is named after Russian Arctic explorer Alexandr Alexandrovich Bunge. The river of Bungeelva flows from Bungevatnet and passes between Tørrflya and Bungeleira and the front of the glacier of Vitkovskijbreen.
# William Bewick

William Bewick (1795–1866) was an English painter. Born in Darlington, County Durham, Bewick was the son of an upholsterer. He went to London to train under the painter Benjamin Haydon at the age of 20.
Bewick executed a large cartoon of some of the figures in the Elgin Marbles at the request of the German poet Goethe. He also worked as a copyist, so successfully that Sir Thomas Lawrence sent him to copy Michelangelo's frescoes of the Sistine Chapel in Rome in 1826. Upon his return three years later, he worked as a historical and portrait painter. Forced to retire by illness, Bewick spent his last 20 years in north-east England. Life and Letters of William Bewick were published by Thomas Landseer, the brother of the famous painter, in 1871. They form a source for Haydon's circle and include a character study of William Hazlitt, whom Bewick knew well. They include a description of the poet Foscolo reciting his poetry in the presence of Wordsworth.
# Me gusta, pero me asusta

Me gusta, pero me asusta is a Mexican comedy film directed by Beto Gómez. It is a production of Telefilms Group and the production company created by Minnie West and Alejandro Speitzer known as Wetzer Films. The film deals with the life of a young man named Brayan Rodríguez, who has an obligation to expand his family's business in Mexico City. It stars Minnie West and Alejandro Speitzer.
A sequel, Me encanta pero me espanta was released in 2021.

## Cast

* Minnie West as Claudia
* Alejandro Speitzer as Brayan Rodríguez
* Joaquín Cosío as Don Gumaro
* Silverio Palacios as Martín Menchaca
* Héctor Kotsifaks as Norris Zazueta
* Lisette Morelos as Martina
# Sabulilitoribacter multivorans

Sabulilitoribacter multivorans is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacteria from the genus of Sabulilitoribacter which has been isolated from sand from the South Sea in Korea.
# Bunso

Bunso (The Youngest) is a documentary by Filipino filmmakers Ditsi Carolino and Nana Buxani.

## Plot

Three boys, Tony, 13, Diosel, and Bunso, 11, are struggling to survive in a crowded Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Center in Cebu, alongside adult rapists and murderers. The two street-smart boys paint a picture of the world of children caught between extreme poverty and the law.

## Release

Bunso was shown in December 2004 on a limited screening. In November 2004, it had its offshore world premiere at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam in the Netherlands where it was shown as part of the non-competition Reflecting Images section.

## Awards

Ditsi Carolino received the Best Director award for the documentary film Bunso (The Youngest) at the OneWorld 2005 documentary films festival held in Prague, Czech Republic.
* Best Director—One World Film Festival, Prague
* Grand Prix—EBS International Documentary Festival, Seoul
* Youth Jury Prize—Perspektive - Filmfestival der Menschenrechte, Nuremberg
* Best Short Film, Gawad Urian
# William C. Fels

William C. Fels (1916 – November 29, 1964) was an American academic administrator who served as fourth President of Bennington College.

## Biography

Fels was born in New York City in 1916, son of a dress manufacturer. He attended Bordentown Military Institute and graduated in 1937 from Columbia College, where he won the Brainerd Memorial Prize, for which he was cited as “most worthy of distinction on the ground of his qualities of mind and character.”
After receiving a master's degree from Columbia University, Fels started teaching English at Cooper Union. In 1942, Fels joined the United States Army and rose from the rank of private to captain in the Ordnance Corps. He also served as public relations officer at the ordnance school in Aberdeen, Maryland.
In 1946, Fels returned to Columbia as assistant to the general secretary, working as veteran's counselor and in the development office. From 1948 to 1956, he was secretary and associate director of the College Entrance Examination Board. There, he edited the College Board Review from 1948 to 1951 and the College Handbook for 1951. He also developed the College Scholarship Service to administer student aid funds more equitably and economically.
In 1955, Fels served as executive secretary of the Ford Foundation college grants program. In 1956, he returned to Columbia as associate provost.
Fels became President of Bennington College in 1957. As president, he served on the first planning committee for President-elect John F. Kennedy’s Peace Corps. Under his leadership, Bennington returned federal aid under the National Defense Education Act because of a requirement that required students to sign loyalty oaths, joining other colleges such as Harvard, Antioch, Goucher, and Reed.
For two months, Fels was hospitalized for cancer treatment in 1964 and died in November 1964. He was 48 years old.
# William C. Folkes

William C. Folkes (June 8, 1845 – May 15, 1890) was a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court from 1886 until his death in 1890.

## Early life, education, and military service

Born in Lynchburg, Virginia, to parents of English descent, he was sixteen years old and a school-boy when the American Civil War broke out. He quickly enlisted in the Confederate States Army, joining Moorman's Battery, enrolled at Lynchburg, and took part in the First Battle of Bull Run. He was severely wounded in that engagement. After his recovery, he rejoined the army. He lost a leg in the bloody charge at the Battle of Malvern Hill. Notwithstanding this disability, he continued in active service until the close of the war.
After the war, he again took up his collegiate studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduating in a short while. He then entered the law department of the University of Virginia, receiving his degree in 1866.

## Legal and judicial career

In 1866, Folkes moved to Memphis, Tennessee, to practice law, and "soon commanded a large practice". He partnered with Judge Archibald Wright in the firm of Wright & Folkes, and continued to practice until 1886, when the Memphis Bar presented his name as a candidate for the state supreme court, to which he was then elected.
On the court, he wrote many opinions in the areas of corporate law and of commercial paper. He had a reputation for being dedicated to his work, as the loss of his leg during the war impeded him from engaging in more physical activities.

## Personal life and death

Shortly after moving to Memphis, Folkes married Mary Wright, daughter of Judge Archibald Wright.
Folkes died at his apartment in the Gayoso Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, at the age of 46, following an illness of several weeks.
# William C. Fownes Jr.

William Clark Fownes Jr. (October 2, 1877 – July 4, 1950) was an American amateur golfer. His father, Henry Fownes, founded and designed Oakmont Country Club.
Fownes won the 1910 U.S. Amateur at The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts. He defeated Chick Evans (winner in 1916 and 1920) in the semi-finals, 1 up, after being down two with four holes to play. He then defeated Warren Wood in the final, 4 and 3.
Fownes was the playing-captain of the first U.S. Walker Cup team in 1922. He guide the team to victory and played again on the team in 1924. He also won the Pennsylvania Amateur four times.
Fownes served as president on the United States Golf Association from 1926 to 1927.
Fownes, along with A.W. Tillinghast, George C. Thomas, Jr., Hugh Wilson, George Crump, and William Flynn together made up the "Philadelphia School" of golf course architecture. Together, the group designed over 300 courses, 27 of which are on in the top 100 golf courses in the world.

## Amateur wins

* 1910 U.S. Amateur, Pennsylvania Amateur
* 1912 Pennsylvania Amateur
* 1913 Pennsylvania Amateur
* 1916 Pennsylvania Amateur

## U.S. national team appearances

* Walker Cup: 1922 (winners, playing captain), 1924 (winners)
# Burji

Burji can refer to
* Burji dynasty, a dynasty that ruled Egypt from 1382 until 1517
* Burji people, an ethnic group in Ethiopia and Kenya
* Burji language, a language spoken in Ethiopia and Kenya
* Burji special woreda, an administrative subdivision of Ethiopia
# McCarthy Nunatak

McCarthy Nunatak (69°7′S 64°45′E﻿ / ﻿69.117°S 64.750°E﻿ / -69.117; 64.750) is a small nunatak, the top of which is almost at the same level as the surrounding ice plateau, about 5 nautical miles (9 km) southeast of Depot Peak, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica. It was discovered from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) aircraft in 1970, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia after I. McCarthy, a senior weather observer at Mawson Station in 1970, and a member of the ANARE Prince Charles Mountains survey party in 1971.
# Sacchi

Sacchi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ada Sacchi Simonetta (1874–1944), Italian librarian and women's rights activist
* Andrea Sacchi (1599–1661), Italian Baroque painter
* Antonio Sacchi (died 1694), Italian Baroque painter
* Antonio Sacchi (died 1694), Italian painter of the Baroque period
* Arrigo Sacchi (born 1946), Italian footballer and manager
* Bartolomeo Sacchi (1421–1481), known as Bartolomeo Platina, Italian Renaissance humanist writer and gastronomist
* Bruno Sacchi (1931-2011), Italian architect and collaborator of Giovanni Michelucci
* Carlo Sacchi (1617–1706), Italian Baroque painter
* Chiara Sacchi (born 2002), Argentine climate activist
* Donatella Sacchi (born 1959), Italian gymnast
* Enzo Sacchi (1926–1988), Italian cyclist
* Ettore Sacchi (1851–1924), Italian lawyer and politician
* Fabio Sacchi (born 1974), Italian cyclist
* Fabrizia Sacchi (born 1971), Italian actress
* Federico Sacchi (1936–2023), Argentine footballer
* Floraleda Sacchi (born 1978), Italian musician
* Francesca Sacchi Tommasi, independent Italian art dealer
* Franco Sacchi, Italian filmmaker and editor
* Gasparo Sacchi, Italian Renaissance painter
* Giuseppe Sacchi, Italian Baroque painter
* Louise Sacchi (1913–1997), American aviator and writer
* Luca Sacchi (born 1968), Italian swimmer, nephew of Mara
* Luigi Sacchi (1805–1861), Italian painter, wood engraver and photographer
* Mara Sacchi (born 1948), Italian swimmer
* Marietta Sacchi, Italian opera singer
* Massimo Sacchi (born 1950), Italian former swimmer
* Nicoletta Sacchi (born 1949), Italian professor of oncology
* Pier Francesco Sacchi, Italian Renaissance painter
* Renato Sacchi (1928–2020), Italian former sports shooter
* Robert Sacchi (1932–2021), American actor
* Tommaso Sacchi (born 1983), Italian politician
# Sachahaw

Sachahaw is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# William Edgcumbe, Viscount Valletort

William Richard Edgcumbe, Viscount Valletort (19 November 1794 – 29 October 1818), was a British politician.

## Background

Valletort was the eldest son of Richard Edgcumbe, 2nd Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, and Lady Sophia, daughter of John Hobart, 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire.

## Political career

Valletort was elected Member of Parliament for Lostwithiel in 1816, a seat he held until 1818. He unsuccessfully contested Fowey in June 1818. However, in March 1819, four months after his death, he was successfully returned on petition.

## Personal life

Lord Valletort died unmarried in October 1818, aged 23, predeceasing his father. His younger brother Ernest later succeeded in the earldom.
# Jay Bell (writer)

Jay Bell (born February 19, 1977) is an American writer and the author of the Something Like... series. The first novel in the series, Something like Summer, was adapted into a feature film by Blue Seraph Productions under the direction of David Berry and screenwriter Carlos Pedraza.

## Personal life

A native of Kansas, Bell moved to Germany where he lived for ten years with his husband, artist and industrial designer Andreas Bell. The couple now live in Chicago.

## Awards and honors

In 2012, Something Like Summer was included in Amazon's Best Books of 2011: Gay & Lesbian list, and nominated for to the 24th Lambda Literary Awards in the category of Gay Romance
In 2013, Bell won the 25th Lambda Literary Awards in the category of Gay Romance for his novel Kamikaze Boys.

## Publications
### Something like... series

* Book 1: Something Like Summer (2011)
* Book 2: Something Like Winter (2012)
* Book 3: Something Like Autumn (2013)
* Book 4: Something Like Spring (2014)
* Book 5: Something Like Lightning (2014)
* Book 6: Something Like Thunder (2015)
* Book 7: Something Like Stories - Volume 1 (2016)
* Book 8: Something Like Rain (2016)
* Book 9: Something Like Stories - Volume 2 (2017)
* Book 10: Something Like Forever (2017)
* Book 11: Something Like Stories - Volume 3 (2020)
* Book 12: Something Like Daybreak (2022)
* Companion story: Something Like Fall (2015)
* When Ben Loved Tim (He Loved Him Book 1) (2024)

### Pride High series

* Pride High, Book One: Red (2022)
* Pride High, Book Two: Orange (2023)
* Pride High, Book Three: Yellow (2023)

### Loka Legends series

* Story: Finding Fire
* Book 1: The Cat in the Cradle
* Story: Flesh and Blood
* Book 2: From Darkness to Darkness

### Other work

* Kamikaze Boys
* Hell's Pawn
* Language Lessons
* Like and Subscribe
* Straight Boy
* The Boy At the Bottom of the Fountain
* Out of Time, Into You
* Icarus and Apollo
* Switch!
* Blank Slate
# William Colton (disambiguation)

William Colton is an American politician.
William Colton may also refer to:
* William Paul Colton, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross
* William Robert Colton (1867–1921), British sculptor
* William F. Colton, namesake of Colton, Utah
* William Colton, a character in The Loner
* Billy Colton, a character in The Coltons
# William Converse-Roberts

William Converse-Roberts is an American actor. He was born William Converse Roberts in Needham, Massachusetts. He attended both Stony Brook University and the Yale School of Drama. In 1989, he won an Obie Award for his performance in an Off-Broadway production of Love's Labour's Lost. He resides in Los Angeles County, California.

## Selected filmography

* Another World (1981, TV Series) - Blue
* American Playhouse (episode: "Story of a Marriage", 1982)
* 1918 (1985) - Horace Robedaux
* Stone Pillow (1985) - Max
* On Valentine's Day (1986) - Horace Robedaux
* Spenser: For Hire (episode: "The Heart of the Matter"; 1987)
* Crime Story (1987) - Altman ("The Survivor" & "The Kingdom of Money", both 1987)
* The Equalizer (episodes: "Suspicion of Innocence" (1987) & "Making of a Martyr" (1989))
* The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (1991).
* Reasonable Doubts (1991–1993, TV Series) - Dist. Atty. Arthur Gold
* The Commish (1994) - Doug Magruder (episodes: "The Lady Vanishes" & "Doug Magruder")
* Murder, She Wrote (episode: "Home Care", 1995) - Justin
* John Grisham's The Client - Dr. Gus Gardoni ("Money Talks", "Good Samaritan", "Past Imperfect", all 1996)
* Dangerous Minds (episodes: "Toe Me Up, Toe Me Down", 1997) & "Moonstruck", "Trust Me", both 1996)
* Kiss the Girls (1997) - Dr. Wick Sachs
* Crazy in Alabama (1999) - Murphy
* Drive Me Crazy (1999) - Mr. Hammond
* The District (2000) - Congressman Donner (episode: "The Jackal")
* Bandits (2001) - Charles Wheeler
* The Practice (episodes: "Gideon's Crossover" & "Eat and Run")
* Any Day Now (2002) - Matt O'Brien
* Firefly (episode "Safe", 2002) - Gabriel Tam
# Pollex diehli

Pollex diehli is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2007. It is known from northern Sumatra.
# Poor Jenny

Poor Jenny may refer to:
* Poor Jenny (film), a 1912 German silent film
* Poor Jenny (song), a 1959 song by The Everly Brothers
* An alternate name for the nursery rhyme Poor Mary
* An alternate name for the song The Saga of Jenny
# Turbo tuberculosus

Turbo tuberculosus is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae the turban snails.
Some authors place this species in the subgenus Turbo (Marmarostoma).

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 17 mm and 40 mm. The imperforate, ventricose shell has an subovate-turreted shape with an acute spire that is transversely sulcate. The five whorls are convex and are longitudinally slightly striated. The color pattern is white or yellow, radialately flammulated with red or brown. The apex has a green shine. The inside of the round aperture is brightly white. A few whorls are tuberculate or covered with rather rough prickles. The tubercles form three or four rows on the body whorl.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Australia (the Northern Territory & Western Australia); off New Caledonia, the Philippines, the Solomon Island and Tonga.
# Middle mile

In the broadband Internet industry, the "middle mile" is the segment of a telecommunications network linking a network operator's core network to the local network plant, typically situated in the incumbent telco's central office (British English: telephone exchange) that provides access to the local loop, or in the case of cable television operators, the local cable modem termination system. This includes both the backhaul network to the nearest aggregation point, and any other parts of the network needed to connect the aggregation point to the nearest point of presence on the operator's core network. The term middle mile arose to distinguish this part of the network from the last mile, which means the local links which provide service to the retail customer or end user, such as the local telephone lines from the telephone exchange or the coaxial cables from which connect to the customer's equipment.
Middle-mile provision is a major issue in reducing the price of broadband Internet provision by non-incumbent operators. Internet bandwidth is relatively inexpensive to purchase in bulk at the major Internet peering points, and access to end-customer ports in the incumbent operator's local distribution plant (typically where local loop unbundling is mandated by a telecom regulator) are also relatively inexpensive relative to typical broadband subscription costs.
However, middle-mile access, where bought from the incumbent operator, is often much more expensive than either, and typically forms the major expense of non-incumbent broadband ISPs. The alternative, building out their own fibre networks, is capital-intensive, and thus unavailable to most new operators. For this reason, many proposals for government broadband stimulus initiatives are directed at building out the middle mile. Two examples are the Network New Hampshire Now and Maine Fiber Company in the Northeast US, both funded largely by the National Broadband Plan (United States) to connect all community anchor institutions.
Open access initiatives such as duct sharing, utility pole sharing, and fiber unbundling are also being tried by regulators as mechanisms to ease the middle mile problem by reducing costs to non-incumbents. This sometimes leads to controversies, such as the NRECA opposition to pole attachment tariff changes motivated by the US plan.
Middle-mile, in logistics, coincides with its etymological meaning in the telecommunication network space. The "middle mile" refers to the stage before the last leg i.e., the "last mile" of any supply chain, wherein goods are hauled from a supplier's warehouse, shipper's production facility to a retail store.
# Victorian Railways J class

Victorian Railways J class may refer to:
* Victorian Railways J class (1859)
* Victorian Railways J class (1954)