OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Webster

William Webster may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* William Webster (baseball) (1896–?), American Negro leagues baseball player
* William Webster (cricketer, born 1876) (1876–1948), Scottish cricketer
* William Webster (cricketer, born 1880) (1880–1931), English cricketer
* William Webster (cricketer, born 1910) (1910–1986), English cricketer, footballer, stockbroker and administrator
* Billy Webster (1909–?), English soccer player
* Bill Webster (American football) (1903–1981), American football player

## Law and politics

* William L. Webster (born 1953), former Missouri state representative and attorney general
* William Webster (Australian politician) (1860–1936), Australian politician
* William Maule McDowell Webster (1885–1958), Australian trade unionist and NSW Labor Party president
* William H. Webster (born 1924), American judge, FBI director and CIA director
* William Bennett Webster (1798–1861), doctor, amateur geologist and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* William Gourlay Webster (1884–1965), civil engineer, surveyor and politician in Ontario, Canada

## Others

* William Webster (theologian) (1689–1758), British clergyman
* W. D. Webster (William Downing Webster, 1868–1913), British dealer in ethnographic art
* William Webster (engineer), American engineer, recipient of the John Fritz Medal
* William Webster (builder) (1819–1888), English builder
* William Webster (chemical engineer) (1855–1910), son of English builder, scientist involved in development of x-rays
* William Webster (dean of Aberdeen and Orkney) (died 1896)
* William G. Webster (born 1951), United States Army officer
* William Henry Webster (1850–1931), priest and malacologist in New Zealand
* Bill Webster, a fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
# Edible (disambiguation)

Edible items are those items that are safe for humans to eat.
Edible may also refer to:
* Cannabis edible, a food or drink product that contains cannabinoids
* Eating, the ingestion of food
* "Edibles" (JoJo song), a song on the JoJo album Mad Love
* "Edibles" (Snoop Dogg song), a song on the Snoop Dogg album Bush
* Foraging for wild foods related to survival skills
* Edible Book Festival, an annual event honoring the birthday of Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin
* Edible Arrangements, also known as Edible, US-based company selling arrangements of fruit
# Alex Deakin

Alexander Roy Deakin is a meteorologist and weather forecaster for the Met Office, appearing regularly on Channel 5 and GB News. Deakin was formerly on BBC services and was one of the main weather presenters on the BBC News at Ten. He joined the Weather team on BBC Breakfast in January 2007 and appeared regularly at the weekends and as cover during the week.

## Education

Deakin attended South Hunsley Secondary School on East Dale Road in Melton and went on to achieve a master's degree from the University of Birmingham in Physics with Astrophysics. After university, Deakin joined the British Meteorological (Met) Office, for which he initially worked in a number of places, including York and Bristol. In 2000, he joined the team of Met Office staffers who used to provide weather forecasts for the BBC, before BBC Weather became independent from the Met Office.

## Career

On 23 August 2003, Deakin appeared on the BBC/Open University's television programme Star Party, which was broadcast live from Jodrell Bank Observatory. In a number of segments during the show he gave reports on the type of weather that is experienced on Mars. In 2004, Deakin became patron of Pitsford Hall weather station in Northamptonshire.
In January 2012, Deakin appeared on The Great Sport Relief Bake Off. Deakin has appeared regularly on Countryfile when the programme has its weekly weather forecast, to read the weather forecast for the oncoming week.
Deakin is a keen recycler and in 2006 helped promote the recycling scheme of the Yorkshire town of Hessle. He also appeared on Celebrity Mastermind, first aired on 7 January 2010, the coldest day of the winter of 2009-10.
He left the BBC team in October 2016 to rejoin the Met Office.
He is now a weather presenter, for the Met Office, on GB News and 5 News.
# Greyshirt (disambiguation)

Greyshirt or Grayshirt may refer to:
* Greyshirt, a comic book character.
* Greyshirts, a former South African political movement
* Grayshirt (college sports), a college athlete who delays enrollment for a portion of an academic year
* Grey Shirts, a fascist group in 1934 American novel The President Vanishes and film
# Guenevere, Queen of the Summer Country

Guenevere, Queen of the Summer Country is a novel by Rosalind Miles, based on Arthurian legend. It chronicles the life of Queen Guenevere from her perspective, from childhood to the blossoming of her relationship with Lancelot.

## Plot summary

Raised in the tranquil beauty of the Summer Country, Princess Guenevere has had a charmed and contented life until the sudden, violent death of her mother, Queen Maire, leaves the Summer Country teetering on the brink of anarchy. Only the miraculous arrival of Arthur, heir to the Pendragon dynasty, allows Guenevere to claim her mother's throne. Smitten by the bold, sensuous princess, Arthur offers to marry her and unite their territories, while still allowing her to rule in her own right. Their love match creates the largest and most powerful kingdom in the isles.
Arthur's glorious rule begins to crumble, however, when he is reunited with his mother and his long-lost half-sisters, Morgause and Morgan. Before Arthur's birth, his father - the savage and unscrupulous King Uther - banished his wife's young daughters, selling Morgause into a cruel marriage and imprisoning Morgan in a far-off convent. Both daughters have reason to avenge their suffering, but only one will strike the deadliest blows against the King and Queen, using her evil enchantments to destroy all Guenevere holds dear. When the Queen flees to Avalon, even her marriage with Arthur comes under threat.
In the chaos that follows, a new young knight comes to Arthur's court to offer his services to the Queen. Her loyalty to Arthur betrayed, Guenevere falls in love with Lancelot, a love that may spell ruin for Camelot.

## Characters

* Guenevere – Queen of the Summer Country, protagonist, narrator
* Lancelot – Guenevere's lover and second protagonist
* King Arthur – Guenevere's husband
* Amir – Arthur and Guenevere's son
# Les idées de ma maison

Les idées de ma maison may refer to one of two media properties owned by Groupe TVA:
* Les idées de ma maison (My Home Ideas), a Canadian French language shelter magazine
* Les idées de ma maison télé, (My Home Ideas TV), a Canadian French language digital television channel, a spinoff of the magazine.
# Guillaume de Littera

Guillaume de Littera (1371–1452) was a French Roman Catholic canon and provost in Aix-en-Provence as well as vicar in a diocese encompassing several localities in Provence. He became a large landowner after he inherited Meyreuil and Rousset.

## Early life

Guillaume de Littera was born circa 1371. He grew up in a wealthy aristocratic family. His father, Nicolas Vulpure de Littera (1333-1396), who received significant wealth from his first wife, Jacoba, was a notary. His mother, Sancie de Roviera, was an heiress of Meyreuil. His parents had nine children.
He received a Doctorate in Law.

## Career

He became a Roman Catholic canon and later provost in Aix-en-Provence. In 1423, he donated his collection of books to the Cathedral of Aix-en-Provence.
In the 1420s, he had an argument with the Archdeacon of Avignon, and threatened to excommunicate him. As it were, the Archdeacon of Avignon excommunicated him. However, on January 26, 1429, his excommunication was overruled.
He was also an advisor to the King. In 1426, after the death of the Countess of Avellin, Alix des Baux (1367-1426), he received the Baronetcy of Aubagne from Prince Charles, the brother of the Count of Provence, Louis III. He also inherited Meyreuil from his mother and Rousset from an aunt.
He served as Vicar under Antipope Felix V in the Diocese of Nice, Vence, Glandevès, Senez and Vintimille. After his death, his service was discontinued. However, Pope Nicholas V forgave him in 1447, and he was Vicar in the diocese again by 1451.

## Death

He died in 1452. His three nieces inherited Meyreuil. His illegitimate son, sometimes referred to as a nephew, inherited Rousset; however, his family members soon disinherited him.
# Mount Carmel Township, Pennsylvania

Mount Carmel Township is a township that is located in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The population at the time of the 2010 Census was 3,139, which was an increase over the figure of 2,701 that was tabulated during the 2000.

## History

Established in 1854, this American township was named after Mount Carmel in Israel and was formed from part of Coal Township.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 22.0 square miles (57 km$^2$), of which 21.8 square miles (56 km$^2$) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$) (0.82%) is water.
It contains the boroughs of Mount Carmel, Kulpmont, and Marion Heights within its borders.
Its villages include: Atlas, Beaverdale, Connorsville, Den Mar Gardens, Diamondtown, Dooleyville, Locust Gap, Merriam, Mount Carmel Estates, Natalie, Oak Ridge Estates, Reliance, Shady Acres, and Strong.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,701 people, 1,086 households, and 729 families residing in the township.
The population density was 47.8 people/km$^2$ (124 people/sq mi). There were 1,250 housing units at an average density of 22.1 units/km$^2$ (57 units/sq mi).
The racial makeup of the township was 99.56% White, 0.11% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.04% from other races, and 0.26% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.11% of the population.
There were 1,086 households, out of which 27.0% had children under the age of eighteen who were living with them, 51.3% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.8% were non-families. Out of all of the households that were documented, 30.3% were made up of individuals, and 17.6% had someone living alone who was sixty-five years of age or older.
The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 2.93.
Within the township, the population was spread out, with 20.9% of residents who were under the age of eighteen, 5.5% who were aged eighteen to twenty-four, 23.4% who were aged twenty-five to sixty-four, 24.8% who were aged forty-five to sixty-four, and 25.4% who were sixty-five years of age or older. The median age was forty-five years.
For every one hundred females, there were 88.0 males. For every one hundred females who were aged eighteen or older, there were 82.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $28,438, and the median income for a family was $35,847. Males had a median income of $31,713 compared with that of $23,047 for females.
The per capita income for the township was $15,376.
Approximately 9.4% of families and 10.8% of the population were living below the poverty line, including 12.0% of those who were under the age of eighteen and 13.1% of those who were aged sixty-five or older.
# Karen Hayley

Karen Hayley is a British actress and writer. She has performed with the writers John Cooper Clarke and Suede vocalist Brett Anderson. As a writer, her work has been showcased at the Rotterdam International Poetry Festival (representing Great Britain), and the Netherlands Film Festival, 2004.
As an actress, she has been a member of the BBC Radio Rep Company, appeared in the film An Ideal Husband. She also narrated the programme Sea Monsters. Other television appearances include Bo' Selecta!, A Bear's Tail, The Armstrong and Miller Show, and regular late night appearances and sketches as a presenter for MTV. She has worked on a podcast with John Oliver, and Andy Zaltzman for The Sunday Times. In 2011, Hayley co-starred alongside Youtuber and actor Stuart Ashen in the BBC Online Comedy series Back Space.
She shared a flat with Martin Freeman whilst studying at the Central School of Speech and Drama, and later appeared with him in the short film Hood Felt Hate. She appeared in the Supergrass video for Mary, directed by Sophie Muller.
# Václav Matěj Kramerius

Václav Matěj Kramerius (Czech pronunciation:, he preferred to write his name in old form as Kraméryus; February 9, 1753 in Klatovy, Bohemia – March 22, 1808 in Prague) was a Czech publisher, journalist and writer, one of the most important early figures of the Czech National Revival.
Born as Matěj Valentin Kramerius to the Roman Catholic family of burghers of Klatovy town, southwestern Bohemia, he went to the Jesuit high school there and then studied philosophy and law at the Charles-Ferdinand University in Prague (1778–1780). During his studies he earned money by cataloguing the library of a nobleman, which gave him access to old Czech books. From 1786 he worked as a journalist in the only and oldest Czech language weekly Pražské poštovské noviny but in 1789 he started a newspaper of his own (renamed to Krameriusovy c. k. vlastenecké noviny in 1791), which he published regularly until his death. As a result of its commercial success, he was able to buy a printing shop and subsequently established a publishing house (named "Česká expedice") in 1795. Most Czech language books of his time were published there. Kramerius himself wrote about 80 books of varying quality; most successful were his calendars for farmers.
His son Václav Rodomil Kramerius continued the work of his father.
# Guenfouda

Guenfouda is a town in Jerada Province, Oriental, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 5,748.
# Michael O'Donnell (rugby league)

Michael O'Donnell is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in the 1977 World Cup.

## Playing career

Originally from the West Coast, O'Donnell was a Schoolboy Kiwi before moving to Canterbury in 1970. He played most of his football at centre, although nine of the Test matches were at fullback.
O'Donnell played for the Marist-Western Suburbs club in the Canterbury Rugby League competition between 1970 and 1986. In 1972 O'Donnell shared the Turner and Le Brun Cup as top-equal goalscorer in the competition.
He first represented Canterbury in 1971 and went on to earn 48 caps for his province and also represent the South Island. He first made the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1977 for the World Cup and went on to play in 28 matches for the Kiwis, scoring 68 points (6 tries, 25 goals), including ten Test matches between 1977 and 1981. He was unavailable for the Kiwis in 1982 and broke his leg early in the 1983 season.
O'Donnell moved to Auckland in 1986 to pursue business interests.
# 1890s North Indian Ocean cyclone seasons

This article encompasses the 1890s North Indian Ocean cyclone seasons.

## 1890 season
### June 1890 Muscat cyclone

This system formed off the west coast of India during the first week of June and moved northwest towards the Arabian Peninsula. Approaching the Gulf of Oman, strong winds and heavy rains affected Sur during the afternoon on June 4. Rain spread west that evening towards Muscat, where winds increased to hurricane-force from the north-northeast early on June 5. The eye of the storm made landfall at Sohar at dusk on June 5, eventually dissipating well inland. Heavy rains fell at the hospital in Muscat, where 11.24 inches (285 mm) were recorded. This led to flooding which took several hundred lives. Several thousand date trees were uprooted by the storm's winds and carried away by its floods. Several homes were leveled in Muscat and Mutrah. Fifty perished from downing near the coast or being buried by debris. Overall, 727 people lost their lives.

## 1891 season

* May 19–27, 1891 – A shallow depression developed over the Bay of Bengal to the northeast of Sri Lanka. Over the next few days, the system moved northwards and brought the south-west monsoon over Burma and the Bay of Bengal, before it dissipated off the coast of Ganjam during May 27.
* July 24–30, 1891 – During July 24, a moderate cyclonic storm formed over the Bay of Bengal, near the mouth of the Hooghly River. Over the next few days, the system moved north-westwards
* June 1891- A Cyclone struck Mumbai being the first on record to strike the city in the month of June

## 1895 season
### 1895 Odisha cyclone

An intense cyclone struck Odisha.

### 1895 Balochistan cyclone

In 1895, a cyclonic storm hit the Makran coast in Balochistan province in modern-day Pakistan.

## 1897 season

* May 13, 1897- A 50 mph storm made landfall the British Raj province of Burma.
* July 10-12- A tropical Depression briefly developed into a Tropical Cyclone and made landfall in the Gujarat province of modern-day India. The storm than moved inland and dissipated.
* October 21-24 1897- A Severe Cyclonic Storm moved away from Myanmar, it peaked as a 75 mph cyclone and dissipated as it neared Bangladesh. The system caused some damage to the Myanmar and Bangladesh coastlines.
# Winsor, Newfoundland and Labrador

Winsor is a settlement in the municipality of New-Wes-Valley in Newfoundland and Labrador.

## Winsor Family

The community is named for the John Winsor (1759-1822) who first settled in nearby Swain's Island in 1810.
During the 19th and early 20th Century many members of the Winsor family became involved in sealing, working as steamer captains:
* William Winsor, Sr
* Jesse Winsor
* Samuel Winsor
Descendants of John Winsor served in pre-Confederation House of Assembly of the Newfoundland as for Bonavista Bay and Bonavista North:
* Robert G. Winsor - Liberal MHA 1874-1878
* William C. Winsor - Conservative MHA 1882-1885
* William C. Winsor - Newfoundland People's Party MHA and Dominion Government cabinet minister
* Robert G. Winsor - Fishermen's Protective Union MHA
* Nathan G. Winsor - MHA and Executive Councillor
# Woodfree uncoated paper

Woodfree uncoated paper (WFU), uncoated woodfree paper (UWF) or uncoated fine papers are manufactured using wood that has been processed into a chemical pulp that removes the lignin from the wood fibers and may also contain 5–25% fillers. Both softwood and hardwood chemical pulps are used and a minor part of mechanical pulp might be added (often of aspen or poplar). These paper grades are calendered.

## Properties

Woodfree uncoated papers are of high quality and have a natural look and feel. The properties are good strength, high brightness and good archival characteristics. They provide a non-glare surface suitable for reading and writing.

## Special types

Offset paper is a WFU paper with ISO brightness > 80% and a basis weight of 40–300 g/m$^2$. Surface strength and low linting are the main parameters, but brightness and opacity are also important.
Lightweight offset paper, also called onionskin, has a basis weight of 25–40 g/m$^2$ and are normally used for bibles (hence the name Bible paper) and dictionaries.
# Paharpur Mardanpur

Paharpur Mardanpur is a village in Amawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 15 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, its population is 1,390, in 218 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Paharpur Mardanpur as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 598 people (287 male and 311 female), in 118 households and 104 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 384 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Paharpur Mardanpur (as "Paharpur Mardapur") as having a population of 798 people, in 153 households, and having an area of 147.72 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# Václav Melzer

Václav Melzer (26 August 1878 – 1 May 1968) was a Czech teacher and mycologist, who was part of a group of Czech teachers who became mycologists at the beginning of the 20th century that also included figures such as Jindřich Kučera, Rudolf Veselý, and František Tyttl. A substantial part of his life was spent living and working in Domažlice.
Melzer's scientific work was devoted mainly to Russula, in which he published the first Czech monograph of this basidiomycete genus. His discoveries in this genus included the Russula sardonia variety mellini, described in 1927, and Russula helodes in 1929, based on collections from the Soběslav area. The mycologist Josef Velenovský named the bolete species Boletus melzeri in his honor in 1922, which was initially collected by Melzer in 1920 at Čechtice. Other taxa named after Melzer include the species Lentinus melzeri, Russula melzeri, and Russula lilacea var. melzeriana (now Russula melzeriana); the genera Melzericium and Melzerodontia are also named in his honor.
He is well known in mycology for developing the staining solution Melzer's reagent, which he developed in 1924 as a modification of an older chloral hydrate-containing iodine solution developed by the botanist Arthur Meyer. In Russula, the genus in which Melzer specialized, the amyloid reaction of the basidiospore ornamentation or entire spore is of great taxonomic significance.
# Egbert van der Poel

Egbert van der Poel (9 March 1621 – 19 July 1664) was a Dutch Golden Age genre and landscape painter.

## Life

Van der Poel was born in Delft, the son of a goldsmith, and may have been a student of Esaias van de Velde and of Aert van der Neer. According to the RKD he was the brother of the painter Adriaen Lievensz van der Poel and a student of Cornelis Saftleven in Rotterdam. Van der Poel was registered with the Guild of St Luke in Delft on 17 October 1650, where he is listed as a landscape painter. In 1651 van der Poel married Aeltgen Willems van Linschooten in Maassluis, near Rotterdam. His most famous paintings depict the Delft gunpowder explosion of 12 October 1654 and its aftermath; he and his wife were living in the area at the time. Egbert and Aeltgen van der Poel had a son and three daughters. He died in Rotterdam in 1664.
# Michael O'Doherty

Michael O'Doherty may refer to:
* Michael J. O'Doherty (1874–1949), Archbishop of Manila
* Michael O'Doherty (publisher), Irish publisher