OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Goudge

William Henry Goudge OBE (29 October 1877 – 31 May 1967) was an English first-class cricketer and Royal Navy chaplain, serving between 1902 and 1931. He also played first-class cricket for the Royal Navy Cricket Club.

## Life and naval career

Goudge was born in September 1877 at Highworth, Wiltshire. He was educated at Bath College before accepting a mathematics scholarship to Pembroke College, Oxford. Although awarded his scholarship on the back of his academic achievements in mathematics, he instead studied theology at Pembroke, graduating with a B.A.
He made his debut in minor counties cricket for Wiltshire in the 1896 Minor Counties Championship, and would make 22 appearances for Wiltshire between 1896 and 1899. After graduating from Pembroke, he was appointed as a chaplain in the Royal Navy in September 1902, while in February the following year he was appointed as an instructor.
Following the First World War he played first-class cricket as an opening batsman for the Royal Navy, making his debut against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1919. He made four further first-class appearances between 1919 and 1923, all against the British Army cricket team at Lord's. He scored 191 runs in his five first-class matches at an average of 19.10, with a high score of 58. He stood as an umpire in the first-class fixture between the Royal Navy and the touring New Zealanders in 1927.
He retired from active service at his own request in December 1931, and the following month he was made an OBE in the 1932 New Year Honours. He died at Cheltenham in May 1967.
# William Gould

William Gould may refer to:
* William Gould (naturalist) (1715–1799), English cleric and naturalist
* William Buelow Gould (1801–1853), Australian convict and painter
* William Gould (actor) (1886–1969), American actor
* William B. Gould (1837–1923), escaped slave and veteran of the American Civil War
* William B. Gould IV, American lawyer and law professor
* William Monk Gould (1856–1923), British composer of light music
* William Tracy Gould (1799–1882), American lawyer and founder of the Augusta Law School
* William S. Baring-Gould (1913–1967), Sherlock Holmes scholar
* William Gould (aka William O'Brien), one of the Manchester Martyrs
* Billy Gould (born 1963), American musician and producer
* Willie Gould (1886–?), English footballer for Bradford City and Manchester City
* Billy Gould (comedian) (1869–1950), American vaudeville comedian
# William Frenaye

William Frenaye (May 22, 1900 – April 10, 1961) was an American architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# William French (priest)

William French (26 September 1704 – 16 January 1785) was an Anglican priest, most notably the Dean of Ardagh from 1769 until his death.
He was born in County Roscommon and educated at Trinity College Dublin. His daughter Elizabeth was the second wife of Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown.
# Dystasia siporensis

Dystasia siporensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
# Dəlləkli, Masally

Dəlləkli (also, Dellyakli and Dallakly) is a village and municipality in the Masally Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 173.
# William Evans (priest)

William Edward Evans (8 June 1801 – 21 November 1869) was an English divine and naturalist.

## Life

Evans was born on 8 June 1801 in Shrewsbury. He inherited a taste for poetry and natural history from his father, John Evans M.D., a physician there and author of a poem in four books on bees (1806–13). His mother was Jane Wilson. A brother, Robert Wilson Evans, became the Archdeacon of Westmorland and Furness. From Shrewsbury School, then run by Samuel Butler, Evans gained a scholarship at Clare Hall, Cambridge, where he proceeded to the degree of B.A. in 1823 and M.A. in 1826.
After taking holy orders, Evans became curate of Llanymynech, Shropshire, until his marriage to a cousin, Elizabeth Evans, when he was presented to the living of Criggion, Montgomeryshire. This, however, he resigned to live at Burton Court, Leominster, which his wife had inherited, and to hold the sole charge of the parish of Monkland. In 1841 he was appointed prebendary of Hereford and praelector of the cathedral. After holding Monkland for eighteen years, in 1850, Evans accepted the living of Madley with Tibberton, Herefordshire. In 1861 he became canon of Hereford Cathedral. His health failed for the last two or three years of his life, and he died in the Close, Hereford on 21 November 1869, aged 68.

## Works

Evans was an effective preacher, a careful student of animals, especially birds, and an angler. His major work was The Song of the Birds; or Analogies of Animal and Spiritual Life, 1845, drawing lessons from birds' habits. There are 22 chapters on England's main songbirds. He wrote also Sermons on Genesis, Family Prayers, First Revelations of God to Man (Sermons), and a Letter to the Bishop on Diocesan Education, 1850 (to Renn Hampden), with some sermons.

## Family

Evans left one daughter, and three sons, one of whom became the vicar of Holmer, Herefordshire.
# Gradually Going Tornado

Gradually Going Tornado is the third solo album by drummer Bill Bruford and the second and final album by his group Bruford. It was co-produced by Bruford and Ron Malo, the latter known from his work with Weather Report. The music on the album leans closer to progressive rock than the jazz fusion oriented sound of the band’s previous albums. More of Bruford's lyrics are featured as well, for the first time sung by bassist Jeff Berlin. "Land's End" incorporates music keyboardist Dave Stewart had previously composed for the National Health album Of Queues and Cures (1978). Guitarist Allan Holdsworth left the group before recording began, and recommended his guitar student John Clark as his replacement. Clark was listed as “the Unknown John Clark” on the album sleeve as part of a running joke highlighting his obscurity in comparison to Holdsworth.
The title of the album was taken from the British-based Romanian artist Paul Neagu who did a performance under the name "Gradually Going Tornado" in London in 1974. Neagu created the album's cover art.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Lee Bloom wrote: "This is intelligent fusion -- intricately crafted, high energy, and technically impressive... Gradually Going Tornado, if not Bruford's most successful effort, is certainly among the finest music produced in the progressive rock/fusion genre."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the music "strongly melodic, freewheeling and built round Bruford's ringing percussion."
John Kelman of All About Jazz commented: "The Bruford Tapes demonstrated a more raucous energy than Bruford's first two releases, but the follow-up studio album, Gradually Going Tornado, proved that the group was capable of generating the same kind of power in the studio."

## Track listing

* "Age of Information" (Bruford, Dave Stewart) – 4:41
* "Gothic 17" (Bruford, Dave Stewart) – 5:07
* "Joe Frazier" (Berlin) – 4:41
* "Q.E.D." (Bruford, Dave Stewart) – 7:46
* "The Sliding Floor" (Berlin, Bruford, Dave Stewart) – 4:58
* "Palewell Park" (Bruford) – 3:57
* "Plans for J.D." (Bruford) – 3:50
* "Land's End" (Dave Stewart) – 10:20
2005 bonus cut 9. "5G" [live] (Berlin, Bruford, Dave Stewart) – 7:21

## Personnel

* Dave Stewart – keyboards, synthesizers
* John Clark – electric guitar
* Jeff Berlin – bass guitar, lead vocals
* Bill Bruford – drums
Guests:
* Georgie Born – cello (“Gothic 17”)
* Amanda Parsons, Barbara Gaskin – backing vocals (“Land’s End”)
Technical:
* Ron Malo – co-producer, engineer
* Pete Buhlman – engineer, tape operator
* Martin Moss – engineer, second engineer
* Paul Neagu – art direction, design

## Charts

Album - Billboard (United States)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1980 | Pop Albums | 191 |
# William I. Schaffer

William Irwin Schaffer (February 11, 1867 – January 15, 1953) was an American lawyer and judge from Pennsylvania. He served briefly as the state's Attorney General, resigning to serve on the state's Supreme Court for over twenty years, including three years as chief justice.

## Life and career

Schaffer was the son of George Alfred and Mary Henrietta Irwin Schaffer. His maternal grandfather, William H. Irwin, had served as Adjutant General of the state. Schaffer grew up in Chester, Pennsylvania. He left school at age fifteen, finding odd jobs, ending up as an assistant in a law office, where he learned law. He was admitted to the bar of Delaware County in 1888 on his 21st birthday, the legal minimum.
He served two terms as District Attorney for Delaware County. He was active in Republican politics, and was appointed by Governor William Cameron Sproul, first as Attorney General, and then to fill a vacancy on the state Supreme Court. He then won election to a 21-year term on the Court. He was elevated to Chief Justice based on seniority in 1940. He was a member of the Five O'Clock Club of Philadelphia.
After retiring from the Court, he returned to private practice, living in Haverford. During his final illness, he stayed in Florida, where he died. He is buried at West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, Hanover Section, Lot 26.

## Notable cases

Schaffer wrote the majority opinion in the 1927 case deciding that Sunday baseball was in violation of the state's 1794 "blue laws".

## Controversies

Schaffer was identified, along with Justice John W. Kephart, in a Senate Banking Committee investigation, as being on a J.P. Morgan & Co. "preferred" list, allowing them steeply discounted prices for the purchase of certain securities. Governor Pinchot asked the two justices to resign. The judges denied any impropriety.
# Graham Gedye

Sydney Graham Gedye (2 May 1929 – 10 August 2014) was a New Zealand Test cricketer who played first-class cricket for Auckland from 1956–57 to 1964–65. He was the 98th Test cap for New Zealand.

## Cricket career

Gedye was born in Auckland, where he went to school at Otahuhu College. His father, Arnold Gedye, played two first-class matches for Wellington in the 1919–20 season.
A right-handed opening batsman, Gedye made his debut for Auckland in 1956-57 and played unobtrusively for several seasons with a top score of 88 before coming into prominence with two centuries in the match against Central Districts in 1963–64.
That performance propelled him into the New Zealand Test team for the three-match series against South Africa. He made 10 and a match-saving 52 in around 70 overs in the First Test, and 18 and 55 in the Third Test. His 166 runs at an average of 27.66 placed him third in the New Zealanders' averages and aggregates for the series.
He retained his spot in the Test team the following season after another century in a victory over Central Districts, but after the First Test against Pakistan, in which he scored 26 in 160 minutes, he was dropped. When he then failed to be selected for the tours to India, Pakistan and England in 1965, he retired from first-class cricket.
Gedye and Roger Harris opened the batting together in several hundred games for their club in Auckland and for Auckland in the Plunket Shield. Gedye also played rugby for Auckland.
# Dúinnín Ó Maolconaire

Dúinnín Ó Maolconaire was a member of the Ó Maolconaire family of Connacht, who served as historians and poets to the Síl Muireadaigh, and their rulers, the Ó Conchubhair Kings of Connacht. He is the first of the family listed as the Ollamh Síol Muireadaigh, his genealogy listing him as the son of Nede son of Conaing Buide Ó Maolconaire. He died in 1231.

## Sources

* The Encyclopaedia of Ireland 2003; ISBN 0-7171-3000-2.
* Mac Dermot of Moylurg: The Story of a Connacht Family Dermot Mac Dermot, 1996.
* A New History of Ireland VIII: A Chronology of Irish History to 1976 - A Companion to Irish History Part I edited by T.W. Moody, F.X. Martin and F.J. Byrne, 1982. ISBN 0-19-821744-7
* The Celebrated Antiquary Nollaig O Muralie, Maynooth, 1996.
* Irish Leaders and Learning Through the Ages Fr. Paul Walsh, 2004. (ed. Nollaig O Muralie).
# EFunds Corporation

EFD (or eFunds Corporation) was a Scottsdale, Arizona based payments processor of electronic payments including debit card and automated teller machine (ATM) transactions. It provided financial service companies and other large enterprises with new account decisions, fraud detection and payment processing services. On June 27, 2007, Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. (FIS) announced that it was acquiring EFD in an all-cash transaction valued at about $1.8B. The target completion date for the acquisition was the 3rd quarter of 2007.

## Company history

EFD was formed as eFunds Corporation in 1999 as a spin-off from Deluxe Corporation, bringing together established players in financial risk management and electronic transaction processing services; previously distinct businesses within Deluxe.
In January 2000, iDLX Technology Partners, another Deluxe unit, combined with eFunds to add professional services and business process outsourcing capabilities to the new business. In June 2000, eFunds held its initial public offering on the NASDAQ national market and later that year completed its separation from Deluxe.
In March 2007, eFunds Corporation announced its transition to its new corporate brand, EFD.

## EFD/eFunds International

Based primarily in the US, EFD/eFunds International Limited extends EFD's services beyond North America. In India, eFunds employs more than 5,000 employees in its Software Development, BPO and IT services operations in Mumbai, Gurgaon and Chennai. The company has been ranked among the top three BPO providers in the country.
# William Louis Culberson

William Louis "Bill" Culberson (April 5, 1929 in Indianapolis, Indiana – February 8, 2003 in Durham, North Carolina) was an American lichenologist.

## Professional history

Culberson earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Cincinnati, where he was influenced by E. Lucy Braun; he subsequently attended the University of Paris and the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
In 1955, Culberson joined the botany department at Duke University; he subsequently managed Duke's acquisition of the lichen-centric herbaria of Julien Harmand and Johan Havaas. He served as the Hugo L. Blomquist Professor. In 2010, the lichen collection was officially named the William Louis & Chicita F. Culberson Lichen Herbarium & Library.
He served as president of the Botanical Society of America and the American Bryological and Lichenological Society and as director of the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. He was the first editor-in-chief of the journal Systematic Botany. In 1992, he became one of the first modern recipients of the Acharius Medal.
In 2000, botanist Theodore Esslinger circumscribed Culbersonia, which is a fungal genus in the family Caliciaceae and named in Bill Culberson and Chicita F. Culberson's honour, his "longtime friends and mentors".

## Personal life

In 1953, Dr. Culberson married fellow lichenologist Chicita F. Forman.
# William Louis Marshall

William Louis Marshall (June 11, 1846, in Washington, Kentucky – July 2, 1920) was an influential figure in the US Corps of Engineers.
At age 16 Marshall enlisted in the 10th Kentucky Cavalry, Union Army. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1868 and was commissioned in the Corps of Engineers. Accompanying Lieutenant George Wheeler's Wheeler Survey expedition (1872–76), Marshall covered thousands of miles on foot and horseback and discovered Marshall Pass in central Colorado. He oversaw improvements on the Lower Mississippi River near Vicksburg and on the Fox–Wisconsin Waterway canal system in Wisconsin. As Chicago District Engineer from 1888 to 1899, he planned and began to build the Illinois and Mississippi Canal. Marshall made innovative use of concrete masonry and developed original and cost-saving methods of canal lock construction. Stationed at New York (1900–08), he directed the Ambrose Channel project and the standardizing of fortification construction methods. He retired June 11, 1910—the final Chief of Engineers to have served in the Civil War—but his engineering reputation earned a special appointment from President William Howard Taft as consulting engineer to the Secretary of the Interior on hydroelectric power projects. General Marshall died July 2, 1920, in Washington, D.C.
# William Newman (American football)

William S. "Dusty" Newman (c. 1882 – July 11, 1964) was an American football player and coach. He was a first-team All-American center for Cornell University in 1906. He later coached football at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School as an assistant to Pop Warner in 1907 and at Georgetown University as the school's head coach from 1908 to 1909.

## Playing career

Newman played at the center position for Cornell University from 1904 to 1906. He was selected as a first-team All-American by Caspar Whitney in 1906. Newman played for the Cornell football team during all three years in which Glenn "Pop" Warner was the head coach. Newman also rowed in the bow seat on Cornell's varsity crews from 1906 to 1907 that won Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships. In 1927, Newman was selected as the second-team center on Cornell's all-time football team. In supporting the selection, the New York Sun wrote: "Although Bill Newman never weighed 170 pounds, he had the reputation of being the strongest man physically who ever attended Cornell. ... Although he attained his greatest fame as an oarsman, Newman was a bull on the gridiron with a punishing drive that carried opponents back to China." For his contributions to championship teams in both football and rowing, Newman was tapped for the Quill and Dagger society and the Cornell Alumni News in 1933 called him "one of Cornell's all time athletic heroes."

## Coaching career

Newman graduated from Cornell in 1907. That fall, Warner took over as the head football coach of the Carlisle Indian Industrial School. Warner hired Newman as his line coach at Carlisle. Newman was an assistant coach at Carlisle in 1907. Newman later served as head coach at Georgetown in 1908 and 1909. Newman was inducted into the Cornell University Hall of Fame in 1978. In 1913, Newman returned to Cornell as an assistant football coach.

## Late life and death

Newman was a veterinarian and worked for the Bureau of Animal Husbandry. He spent time in the Western United States treating American bison in Yellowstone National Park. Newman was reassigned in 1924 to New York State, where he worked on the eradication of tuberculosis in animals. Newman was found dead at his home of a self-inflicted gunshot, on July 12, 1964. He was estimated to have died the previous evening.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Georgetown Blue and Gray (Independent) (1908–1909) ||||||
| 1908 | Georgetown | 2–4–1 |
| 1909 | Georgetown | 3–2–1 |
| Georgetown: | Georgetown: | 5–6–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–6–2 |
# ECSP

ECSP may refer to:
* EC-Council Certified Secure Programmer, professional information security certification provided by EC-Council
* European Crowdfunding Service Provider, a legal entity according to the Proposal for a European Crowdfunding Service Provider Regulation, COM(2018)113
* Edinburgh Concurrent Supercomputer Project, a project formed to manage the Edinburgh Concurrent Supercomputer
* Environmental Change and Security Program, a program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
# ECS Bridge over Big Goose Creek

The ECS Bridge over Big Goose Creek was a bridge near Sheridan, Wyoming, that was built in 1914. It was a Pratt pony truss bridge built by the Canton Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio. The Canton Bridge Company built four steel bridges in Wyoming in 1914; when nominated to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, the ECS Bridge was the only one of these surviving in its original location. It was 50 feet (15 m) long and 15 feet (4.6 m) wide.$^{:7}$
It was one of 171 Wyoming bridges surveyed in a study that led to the nomination of 31 of them for NRHP listing. The ECS bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1985.
Two other Canton Bridge Company bridges in Wyoming are also listed on the NRHP:
* EDL Peloux Bridge, County Road CN16-40, in or near Buffalo, Wyoming and
* EDZ Irigary Bridge, County Road CN16-254, in or near Sussex, Wyoming.
# Floronia

Floronia is a genus of spiders in the family Linyphiidae first described by Eugène Simon in 1887.

## Species

As of 2017, it contains 6 species:
* Floronia annulipes Berland, 1913
* Floronia bucculenta (Clerck, 1757)
* Floronia exornata (L. Koch, 1878)
* Floronia hunanensis Li & Song, 1993
* Floronia jiuhuensis Li & Zhu, 1987
* Floronia zhejiangensis Zhu, Chen & Sha, 1987
# New Richmond station

The New Richmond station is a closed railway station in New Richmond, Quebec, Canada. It served Via Rail's Montreal-Gaspé train until 2013, when the line was closed east of Matapédia station. The station was located on rue McCormick, and was staffed with limited wheelchair accessibility.
# Waterloo, Lafayette County, Missouri

Waterloo is a community in Lafayette County, Missouri, United States. The community is located in west central Missouri on MO 224, near the south bank of the Missouri River. Nearby towns include Napoleon, Wellington, and Lexington.

## History

Waterloo was laid out in 1905. The community was named in commemoration of the Battle of Waterloo, at which Napoleon surrendered. A post office called Waterloo was established in 1877, and remained in operation until 1909.
# USS Kestrel (AMc-5)

USS Kestrel (AMc-5), was built in 1938 as Chanco by the Salisbury Yacht Co., Salisbury, Maryland. The yacht was acquired by the United States Navy on 1 October 1940, converted to a coastal minesweeper, and commissioned as USS Kestrel (AMc-5) on 21 January 1941.

## Service history

She was assigned to the 5th Naval District and operated on inshore patrol duty out of Norfolk, Virginia, until 11 January 1944. Sailing to Boston, Massachusetts, Kestrel performed similar duties in the 1st Naval District.
She was reclassified as Unclassified Miscellaneous Auxiliary Ship IX-175 on 10 July 1944 and operated for the remainder of her service as an experimental vessel for Radiation Laboratory, M.I.T., Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Kestrel was placed out of service on 29 October 1945 and delivered to the War Shipping Administration for disposal on 5 August 1946.
# Alan Tottoh

Alan Tottoh (21 October 1944 – 15 February 2013) was a British boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, he lost to Evangelos Oikonomakos of Greece.