OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Lorenzo Moss

William Lorenzo Moss (23 August 1876 – August 12, 1957) was an American physician and professor of medicine. He developed the Moss System of blood groups in 1910 which was used to ensure safe blood transfusions before more detailed classifications based on refinements of Landsteiner's work came into practice.
Moss was born in Athens, Georgia and was educated at the University of Georgia. After receiving a bachelor's degree in 1897 in civil engineering before he joined Johns Hopkins University to study medicine and graduated MD in 1905. He worked as an instructor at the Phipps Tuberculosis Dispensary in 1910. Landsteiner had identified three blood groups in 1901 and added a fourth in 1902 (AB). Jan Jansky also developed a classification in 1907 in Prague. Moss used Roman numbers for his groups and identified compatibility of the groups to avoid agglutination during blood transfers. He also contributed to anesthetic management. He later taught at Yale, Harvard and the Georgia School of Medicine where he served as dean. Moss travelled around the world, taking part in expeditions such as the Crane Pacific Expedition and studied immunization for diphtheria, tuberculosis and influenza.
Moss married Elizabeth Wilde and they had three children.
# William H. Hodgins

William H. "Big Bill" Hodgins (1856 – October 17, 1912) was an American law enforcement officer and police captain in the New York City Police Department. He is credited for the breaking up numerous street gangs, most notably the Eastman and Humpty Jackson gangs at the start of the 20th century. He was also involved in the initial negotiations, along with a number of prominent Chinese-American merchants, which eventually ended the Tong wars between the Four Brothers, Hip Sing and On Leong Tongs.

## Biography

Born in Ireland in 1856, William H. Hodgins emigrated to America with his father and nine siblings in 1877 and settled in Kansas. On the death of his father in 1880 he returned to Ireland and was evicted from his father's farm near Cloughjordan, County Tipperary in 1881. Hodgins was an active member of the Land League in Cloughjordan.
After the eviction he emigrated to America again, this time settling in New York. Joining the NYPD in 1888, he was eventually appointed commander of the Tenderloin district. He was also the precinct captain of the district when Harry K. Thaw shot and killed architect Stanford White at Madison Square Garden in 1906.
In 1907, Hodgins was ordered into retirement by Police Commissioner Theodore A. Bingham on the grounds that he was "too fat". As part of his examination, he was made to run around a table forty times. Hodgins would spend the next two years trying to get reinstated and finally succeeded in doing so when Supreme Court Justice Josiah Taylor Marean overruled the police commissioner's order. Hodgins later sued Bingham for $100,000 because his application for police inspector was endorsed "His record poor. He has not the qualifications to command; stupid".
Upon his return to the force, Hodgins was assigned to the Elizabeth Street Station in Chinatown in the midst of the ongoing Tong wars between the Four Brothers, Hip Sing and On Leong Tongs. Hodgins and leaders of the Chinese-American community were able to begin negotiations toward a truce which would eventually lead to an agreement to end the war.
Hodgins left Chinatown and was given command of the Bronx Park police station. He remained precinct captain until his death at his Tremont Avenue home on the evening of October 17, 1912. His wife, two daughters and three sons were all present at the time of his death.
# John Mosier

John Mosier is an American academic known for his work in English, film, and history. Mosier was formerly a professor of English at Loyola University New Orleans.
Mosier received his Ph.D. in 1968, from Tulane University. He completed his dissertation on the links between poetry and historiography.
Mosier is probably best known for his revisionist military history books. These books The Myth of the Great War: A New Military History of World War I and The Blitzkrieg Myth: How Hitler and the Allies Misread the Strategic Realities of World War II. In each of these books, Mosier challenges the current views held in regard to these conflicts. In The Myth of the Great War, Mosier argues that Germany was winning World War I, and only the arrival of the United States spared the Allies from military defeat and a negotiated peace with the Germans. In The Blitzkrieg Myth, Mosier argues that the supposedly revolutionary concept of blitzkrieg has been overrated and that most of the victories on both sides were the result of conventional military tactics. Both of these books and their theses remain controversial. In his 2010 book Deathride: Hitler vs. Stalin - The Eastern Front, 1941-1945, he posits that the Germans would surely have defeated the Soviets if not for the Allies, and that one of the Russians' problems is that they were "pathological liars".
He also published a military biography of Ulysses S. Grant. The book was revisionist in method; however, his thesis focused on the more traditional view that Grant was a genius. This deviates from Mosier's previous revisionist tendencies.
In addition to his books on military history, Mosier is a former film critic and serves on Cannes Film Festival committees. He also works as writer and editor for publications such as the journal of the Organization of American States.
# Bolje jedno vruće pivo nego četiri 'ladna

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rock Express | |
Bolje jedno vruće pivo nego četiri 'ladna (trans. One Warm Beer is Better than Four Cold Ones) is a live album released in 2004 by Montenegrin-Serbian musician Rambo Amadeus. It was recorded in 2002 during his concert in Skopje, Republic of Macedonia.

## Track listing

* "Bolje 1 vruće pivo nego 4 ladna"
* "Predrasude"
* "Maroko, zemljo obećana"
* "Đe si Đenis"
* "Rambovo normalno kolo"
* "Čobane vrati se"
* "Kako se zapravo pravi hit"
* "Variola Vera"
* "Ašik mlaka vodo meraklijska"
* "Otiš'o je svak ko valja"
* "Prijatelju (ispod sača)"
* "Prijatelju (sa roštilja)"
* "Kad bi sve žene na svijetu"
* "Sega mega"
* "Evribadi dens nau"
* "Ja sam robot u srcu i duši"

### Bonus Tracks

* "Motel Černobil"
* "Na ovim prostorima (Band Aid za rakiju)"

## Personnel

* Goran Ljuboja - Trut — drums
* Mihaljo Krstić - Mixajlo — bass guitar
* Ivan Aleksijević - Pančevac — keyboards
* RASMC — guitar, vocals, sampler
# Boljare (Sjenica)

Boljare (Serbian Cyrillic: Бољаре) is a village located in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 33 inhabitants. A border crossing between Serbia and Montenegro in planned to be constructed in the village as part of A2 motorway.
# William Parrett

William Parrett may refer to:
* William F. Parrett (1825–1895), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* William G. Parrett (born 1945), American executive
# Bomba!

Bomba! (ボンバ!, Bonba!) is a manga by Osamu Tezuka that began serialization in 1970.

## Plot

Tetsu Otani is a junior high school student with a weak heart. Despite the hardships of being so meek at school, he has an intense crush on one of his teachers: Reiko Mizushima. However, one of his least favorite teachers, Kito, intends to propose to her. Since Kito is very violent and often pushes Tetsu around, the thought of him and Reiko together infuriates Tetsu. Before him appears a ghostly white horse, and the next day, Kito is found dead.
Tetsu realizes that this horse is the ghost of Bomba, a horse Tetsu's father told him he was charged to take care of during the Pacific War. Now, whenever Tetsu feels intense hatred for someone, Bomba will appear and cause that person to die.

## Characters

* Tetsu Otani: A young boy who discovers that he can summon the phantom horse, Bomba, whenever he feels intense hatred towards someone, causing that person to die.
* Shunzo Otani: Tetsu's father who was ordered to take care of Bomba back during the Pacific War. He is weak hearted, just as Tetsu is.
* Mrs. Otani (known as Tetsu's mother): Tetsu's mother who has a large and overbearing physical appearance.
* Bomba: A horse who died many years ago and was cared for by Shunzo Otani when he was alive. His spirit appears as a phantom whenever Tetsu feels intense hatred towards someone.
* Reiko Mizushima: Tetsu's favorite teacher in junior high school, and who he has an intense crush on.
* Kito: A violent teacher in Tetsu's junior high school who has hopes of proposing to Reiko Mizushima.
* Captain Monobe
* Shigure

## Publication

Kodansha USA published the manga in North America.
# John Leach (footballer)

John Ralph Leach (12 May 1866 – 1931) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Darwen.
# Mackinnon's shrike

Mackinnon's shrike (Lanius mackinnoni), also called Mackinnon's fiscal, is a songbird species of the family Laniidae. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and moist savanna. It is not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.The population of this species is increasing, which is thought to be due to the degradation of nearby habitat. Its common name and Latin binomial commemorate Archibald Donald MacKinnon.

## Description

Mackinnon's shrike grows to a length of about 20 cm (8 in). The adult male has a greyish-black head and mantle, a white supercilium, white scapulars and black wings. The tail is black with white margins and the underparts are white, sometimes tinged with buff. The female is similar except for having rufous patches on the flanks. The juvenile is greyish-brown and heavily barred.

## Distribution and habitat

Mackinnon's fiscal is found in tropical humid parts of Central Africa. It has a disjunct range (from the Obudu Plateau to northern Angola on one hand and across northern Congo, the Ruwenzori and Lake Victoria regions on the other). It is found in forest edges, clearings, secondary growth and bushy areas, from sea level up to about 2,200 m (7,200 ft).

## Status

Mackinnon's fiscal has a very wide range and has been described as locally common, although rather more scarce in the eastern end of its range. Its population trend may be upward because it is thought to have benefited from deforestation as it thrives in secondary growth and is often to be found in farmland, villages and gardens. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Phytoecia smatanai

Phytoecia smatanai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 2003. It is known from Turkey.
# Macrauzata melanapex

Macrauzata melanapex is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1993. It is found on Borneo, Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia.
# William Thomas Shapley

Rev. William Thomas Shapley (17 May 1864 – 10 May 1956) was an Australian Bible Christian minister.

## History

Shapley was born in Bedminster, Bristol and entered the Methodist ministry in 1889. He served in a number of circuits until his transfer to the South Australian Methodist Conference in 1901.
During the First World War, Shapley was pastor of the Jamestown Methodist Church in South Australia. The region was dominated by German Lutherans, whom Shapley considered amiable. He preached that:
    We need 'to play the men' towards our fellow German colonists; let us guard well our feelings, our patriotism must not be mingled with bitterness and weakened by revenge. We shall do well to remember that they have laboured with us to develop these fair lands, they have proven themselves loyal and noble citizens of our Commonwealth, their blood is mingled with ours. Let us beware lest the sword of justice should be forged in the fires of hate into a dagger of malice.
Shapley was chairman of the Christian Union. He was president of the South Australian Methodist Conference from 1923 to 1924.
Shapley died on 10 May 1956 in Kingswood, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. A thanksgiving tribute service was held at Pirie Street Methodist Church in Adalaide on 14 May 1956, delivered by the Hon. Sir Shirley Jeffries.

## Works

* Shapley, W. T. (1936). The origin and growth of Methodism in South Australia : a series of articles – via National Library of Australia.
* Shapley, W. T. (1952). Our bible christian heritage – via National Library of Australia.
# William Thomas Shave Daniel

William Thomas Shave Daniel, QC (1806–1891) was vice-chairman of the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting.

## Life

He was the eldest son of William Daniel, of Stapenhill, then part of Derbyshire. W T S Daniel was born on 17 March 1806. On 12 September 1831, he married Harriet, eldest daughter of John Mayou, Esq., of Coleshill. She died in 1838. On 11 April 1840, he married Sarah, only daughter of Arthur William Trollope, headmaster of Christ's Hospital.

## Career

W T S Daniel became a student of Lincoln's Inn on 27 January 1825, was called to the bar on 8 February 1830, became Queen's Counsel on 17 July 1851, and was called to the bench on 3 November 1851. He was recorder of Ipswich from 1842 to 1848. He was a county court judge, on circuit No. 11, from March 1867 to 12 April 1884. He was joint judge at Leeds for the trial of equity and bankruptcy cases in 1875. He was vice-chairman (and originator) of the system of the law reports of the Council of Law Reporting from 1865 to 1870, and a member of the Law Digest Commission in 1868. He contested Tamworth in 1859 and 1865.

## Works

He is the author of The History and Origin of the Law Reports (1884).
# William Thomas Smith

Flight Sergeant William Thomas Smith DCM, MM (21 October 1896 – October 1994) was a British World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

## World War I

Smith enlisted into the Royal Engineers in 1914 with the rank of pioneer, and on 9 December 1916 was awarded the Military Medal "for bravery in the Field".
He then transferred to the Royal Flying Corps, serving in No. 45 Squadron RFC. He gained his first aerial victory on 11 August 1917 by shooting down in flames an Albatros D.V over Deûlémont from a Sopwith 1½ Strutter piloted by Captain J. Pender. On 19 October 1917 Smith was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal. His citation was published on 25 January 1918 and read:
    48027 Pioneer W. T. Smith, Royal Engineers, attached Royal Flying Corps.
       "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty whilst acting as aerial gunner to an officer. Having shot down an enemy machine, his own pilot was wounded, and fell forward insensible on to the control lever. Pioneer Smith then climbed forward along the plane, pulled the pilot off the lever and got the machine under control. The officer then partially recovered, whereupon he remained standing on the side of the fuselage shouting words of encouragement to him, and the machine was eventually landed without much damage, entirely owing to his exceptionally gallant and prompt action."
It would be exactly a year after his first that his second victory was gained, and by then he was serving in No. 104 Squadron RAF, part of the Independent Air Force, flying in an Airco DH.4 piloted by Captain Jeffrey Home-Hay. In five days the pair accounted for four Albatros D.Vs; the first, on 11 August 1918, was driven down out of control over Karlsruhe. On 13 August they destroyed and drove down two more near Corny, and finally on 15 August drove down another at Château-Salins.

## Later career

Post-war, Smith emigrated to Australia and was living in St. Kilda when he joined the Royal Australian Air Force at Melbourne on 11 April 1940. He served in the RAAF throughout the war and was eventually demobbed on 24 October 1946 with the rank of Flight Sergeant.
# Bonfigli

Bonfigli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Bonfigli (1806–1865), Italian painter, architect, and miniaturist
* Benedetto Bonfigli (c. 1420–1496), Italian painter
* Emiliano Bonfigli (born 1989), Argentine footballer
* Emilio Bonfigli (1902–1987), Italian boxer
# Bonfield (surname)

Bonfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dawn Bonfield, British materials engineer
* George Robert Bonfield (1802-1898), English-born American sketcher and painter
* James Bonfield (1825–1883), Canadian politician
* John Bonfield (1915–1976), British trade unionist
* Peter Bonfield (born 1944), British business executive
* William Bonfield (born 1937), British material scientist
# Bonfilius

    "Saint Bonfilius" can also refer to Buonfiglio dei Monaldi, one of the founders of the Servite Order.
Bonfilius (c. 1040 – c. 1115) was an Italian saint, monk and bishop.
He was born in Osimo, close to Ancona, and entered the Benedictine monastery of Santa Maria di Storaco, close to Filottrano, as a monk. There, although being the youngest of the monastery, he was known as the most knowledgeable in scripture in the congregation and was elected abbot of the monastery.
Between 1072 and 1078, he was elected bishop of Foligno. Bonfilius made a donation to the canons of the church of Folignano in 1078 and was encouraging Mainardo in the foundation of the abbey of Sassovivo in 1080.
In 1096 he fulfilled his wish to go to the Holy Land and joined the forces of the First Crusade on pilgrimage. On the way to the Holy Land, his companions that he had come with died one by one and he reached Jerusalem by himself. There, he lift as a hermit until 1104 when he returned to Italy. As in the meantime the vacant position of bishop in Foligno had been filled by a certain Andreas, he returned to the abbey of Storaco before spending his last years again as a hermit at St Maria of la Far near Cingoli. Bonfilius died here a natural death on the 27th of September 1115.
His first biographer was St. Sylvester Gozzolini, the founder of the Sylvestrines, who was inspired by Bonfilius' life. His remains were later buried in the Cingoli Cathedral and his feast day is celebrated in Cingoli on 28 January and in Osimo on 27 September.
# Bononia

Bononia may refer to :

## the Roman name of several populated places and jurisdictions.

* Banoštor, a village in Serbia
* Bologna, a city in Italy
* Boulogne-sur-Mer, a city in France
* Vidin, ancient name of the city in Bulgaria

## Other

* Bononia University Press, the publisher of the University of Bologna
* Bononia, Poland [pl], a village in Poland
* Bononia (titular see), the ancient bishopric of Vidin, now a Latin Catholic titular see
* Bononia Cove, Antarctica, a geographical feature named after Bononia, Bulgaria
* Bononia (moth), a genus in the family Noctuidae
* 361 Bononia, a large main-belt asteroid
# Phyliss

The name Phyliss may refer to:
* Phyllis Latour
* Phyliss Kernick
* Phyliss J. Anderson
# Macalpinella

Macalpinella is a genus of flies in the family Pseudopomyzidae.

## Distribution

Taiwan.

## Species

* Macalpinella brevifacies Papp, 2005
# Macalou

Macalou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Issouf Macalou (born 1998), Ivorian footballer
* Sekou Macalou (born 1995), French rugby union player
# Bort-l'Étang

Bort-l'Étang (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# William Self

William Self may refer to:
* Will Self (born 1961), English novelist
* William Self (organist) (1906–1998), American organist and choirmaster
* William Edwin Self, American actor and producer
* William Lee Self, American musician and composer
* Bill Self (born 1962), American basketball coach
# William Say (priest)

William Say (died before 7 December 1468) was an English priest who served as Dean of St Paul's and Archdeacon of Northampton.
He was born the son of John Say and his wife Maud and was the brother of Sir John Say, who became Speaker of the House of Commons. William studied at New College, Oxford, and became proctor of Oxford University in 1440. He gave up that position in the 1440s to become Dean of the Chapel Royal until his death. In the 1440s, he was also rector of The Abbey, Sutton Courtenay, where he undertook construction work.
In 1457, he was elected Dean of St Paul's and in 1464 Archdeacon of Northampton, filling both positions until he died in 1568.
He wrote a detailed account of the position of Dean of the Chapel Royal for the King of Portugal.
# Phyllariopsis purpurascens

Phyllariopsis purpurascens is a species of large brown algae, found in the subtidal zone of the Mediterranean Sea and the intertidal zone of Morocco, as observed by Lourenço et al. (2020). While it is functionally similar to kelp species, it is not in the order Laminariales.
In general, this macroalgae is affected by ultraviolet light and avoids shallow waters in the sunny Mediterranean. In fact it was thought that there were no forests of large brown macroalgae, including kelp, in the Mediterranean, until the first was discovered by Jacques Cousteau in his research vessel Calypso in 1958. Instead the forests grow at greater depths than in other oceans. For example, in the cold upwelling water in the Mediterranean near the Strait of Gibraltar, where Saccorhiza polyschides occurs below 17 m (56 ft), Laminaria ochroleuca below 22 m (72 ft), Phyllariopsis brevipes below 27 m (90 ft) and Phyllariopsis purpurascens below 37 m (120 ft); the two species of Phyllariopsis also form open communities on the seabed at much greater depths.
# Phyllaristomyia

Phyllaristomyia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Phyllaristomyia fiebrigi Townsend, 1931

## Distribution

Brazil, Paraguay.
# Mackerel (disambiguation)

Mackerel may refer to:
* Mackerel, any of a number of different species of fish
** Mackerel as food
* Mackerel sky, a formation of altocumulus clouds
* Mackerel, a type of Tabby cat
* Great Mackerel Beach, NSW, Australia
* Mackerel Islets, two small islands off eastern Tasmania, Australia
* HMS Mackerel, the name of three ships of the Royal Navy
* USS Mackerel, the name of two submarines of the U.S. Navy
# Mackerel Island

Mackerel Island (66°1′S 65°26′W﻿ / ﻿66.017°S 65.433°W﻿ / -66.017; -65.433) is an island immediately west of Flounder Island in the Fish Islands, off the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was charted by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Rymill, 1934–37, and was so named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959 after the mackerel as it is one of the Fish Islands.
# John Olsen (disambiguation)

John Olsen was premier of South Australia, 1996–2001.
John Olsen may also refer to:
* John W. Olsen (born 1955), American archaeologist
* John Olsen (Australian artist) (1928–2023), Australian landscape and abstract artist
* John Olsen (Danish artist) (born 1938), Danish artist specializing in sculpture
* John Olsen (filmmaker) (1888–1959), Danish producer, screenwriter and studio owner
* John Olsen (footballer)
* Jack Olsen (1925–2002), American journalist and author
# John Paden

John William Paden (April 13, 1902 - July 21, 1993) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Sterling College in Sterling, Kansas for one season, in 1945, compiling a record of 0–3.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Sterling Warriors (Independent) (1945) ||||||
| 1945 | Sterling | 0–3 |
| Sterling: | Sterling: | 0–3 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–3 |
# Dublin South County

Dublin South County may refer to:
* South Dublin county, created in 1994
* Dublin County South (Dáil constituency) (1969–1981)
# Phyllonorycter malella

Phyllonorycter malella, the apple tentiform leafminer, is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia (Altai), Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
The larvae feed on Cotoneaster hissarica, Crataegus species (including Crataegus hissarica), Cydonia species (including Cydonia oblonga), Malus species (including Malus domestica, Malus pumila and Malus sieversii) and Pyrus communis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Phyllophaga chapini

Phyllophaga chapini is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.