OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hutchison

William Hutchison may refer to:
* William Hutchison (New Zealand politician) (1820–1905), member of the New Zealand House of Representatives and mayor of Wellington
* William Hutchison (pastoralist) (1841–1914), horse breeder and pastoralist in the South-East of South Australia
* William H. Hutchison (1843–1919), mill owner and political figure in Ontario
* Bill Hutchison (baseball) (William Forrest Hutchison, 1859–1926), American baseball pitcher
* William Hutchison (MP for Glasgow Kelvingrove) (1870–1924), MP for Glasgow Kelvingrove, 1922–1924
* William Ramsay Hutchison (1889–1918), Scottish rugby union player
* William Oliphant Hutchison (1889–1970), artist, president of the Royal Scottish Academy
* William Hutchison (MP for Romford) (1904–1975), actor and MP for Romford, 1931–1935
* Bill Hutchison (William Henry Hutchison, 1923–1982), Australian rules footballer
* Willie Hutchison (1944–2005), American singer
# Ida Bagus Wiswantanu

Ida Bagus Wiswantanu has been Chief Government Prosecutor in Bali, Indonesia since 2002. From 2005 until 2007 he was reassigned as general prosecutor to Yogyakarta, since 2008 he is Bali's Chief Government Prosecutor again. In November 2008 Wiswantanu was in charge of the execution of 3 convicted terrorists who were convicted for their involvement with the bombings of 2002 in Kuta, Bali.
Wiswantanu had stated that in 90 per cent of more than 200 narcotics cases he has handled, he has obtained the sentence he has sought for the accused. He also claimed that the one in ten cases in which judges have wound back his sentence requests are the small ones, "usually less than 100 grams".
# Jacques Bardoul

Jacques Bardoul, born in Pléchâtel (in Brittany), was a Christian knight, belonging to the order of Saint John of Jerusalem, defender of Rhodes in 1480 under the orders of the Grand Master Pierre d'Aubusson.

## History

Jacques Bardoul was born at the Château du Plessis-Bardoul (15th century) in the commune of Pléchâtel in Ille-et-Vilaine, near the Landes de Bagaron and Chêne de Breslon. He was from the family of Foulque Bardoul, a Breton lord who became Keeper of the Seals of France (1349).
Recruited in Bordeaux by Antoine d'Aubusson (priory of Aquitaine), Jacques Bardoul defended Rhodes, besieged by an army led by the Ottoman sultan Mehmed II. During the fighting, Grand Master Pierre d'Aubusson was wounded several times. After three Turkish assaults and two months of fighting, on August 18, 1480, the Ottomans lifted the Siege of Rhode, leaving victory to the Hospitallers of Saint John of Jerusalem. His companions were : the knights Antoine Chabot, Pierre Foullet, Charles Capron, Antoine de Fervesai, Jean de la Haye, Milon-Saint-Léger, Pierre de Cluix, Philippe de Cluix and Renaud de Comblanc.
# John Barton Wolgamot

John Barton Wolgamot (May 18, 1902 – April 25, 1989) was an American outsider poet who is primarily remembered for his experimental book-length poem In Sara, Mencken, Christ and Beethoven There Were Men and Women (published 1944).

## Biography

Wolgamot was not a professional writer; he ran a movie theater for a living. In Sara was published in a very small run financed by the author. The information normally included in a published book for the era (e.g., mailing address for the publisher, Library of Congress number) was missing. Wolgamot sent two copies of the book to H.L. Mencken, an influential journalist and critic of the early 20th century, evidently hoping for a positive review. Mencken's brief notes scribbled in one of the books dismissed the poem as "balderdash". Both copies of In Sara were donated to the Enoch Pratt Free Library in Baltimore upon Mencken's 1956 death, along with most of his private library.
Wolgamot's work captured the imagination of several young poets and critics when the poem was discovered in a second-hand shop in the 1950s by then-graduate student Keith Waldrop. Waldrop and Robert Ashley tracked down Wolgamot in mid-1973, finding him living in New York City and describing him as "an old-fashioned spiffy dresser" in his 60s. He had written no further works after In Sara, but named Ashley the executor of his estate in gratitude for bringing his work to wider attention. In a 1980 letter to Waldrop, Wolgamot claimed to be working on a new book but no such book was found among his possessions after Wolgamot's death.

## Legacy

Wolgamot’s status as a cult figure has been enhanced in recent decades by musical compositions by Robert Ashley and American instrumental group Tortoise in which his work, if not celebrated outright, is heavily referenced.
# Kusumoto

Kusumoto (written: 楠本) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kusumoto Ine (楠本 イネ, 1827–1903), Japanese physician
* Roy Kusumoto, American businessman
* Takumi Kusumoto (楠本 卓海, born 1995), Japanese footballer
# Kabirpur

Kabirpur may refer to:
* Kabirpur, Kapurthala, Punjab
* Kabirpur, Gopalganj, Bihar
* Kabirpur, Lucknow
# Breadsall

52°57′14″N 1°27′00″W﻿ / ﻿52.954°N 1.450°W﻿ / 52.954; -1.450
Breadsall is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Erewash in Derbyshire, England. The population of the village at the 2021 census was 792 Breadsall Priory is one of the oldest buildings in the village. The village is almost contiguous with both Derby to the south and southeast and Little Eaton to the north.

## History

Breadsall was mentioned in the Domesday Book as belonging to Henry de Ferrers and being worth four pounds. The text includes reference to a knight, a church, meadows and a mill.
The church of All Saints has a war memorial in the style of a Celtic cross within the churchyard, commemorating fourteen men who died during the First World War and nine men and one woman who lost their lives during the Second World War.

## Modern day

The village is as a thoroughfare with traffic calming measures and has road connections to Hilltop, Morley, West Hallam, Heanor and Ilkeston. As well as Derby and Ripley.
The village is well served by regular bus services including:
Trentbarton which run services to Derby and Mansfield via Ripley, Alfreton and Sutton in Ashfield. Additionally, there are also bus services to Ilkeston via the Ilkeston Hospital to Derby that run through the village and Belper which are run by Notts and Derby buses.
Amenities include a coffee shop on the main road to the south of the village, a community centre, Breadsall Church of England Primary School, which moved to a brand new building on Brookside Road in February 2023 and a Scout hut, situated just off Brookside Road.
Breadsall has large village playing fields. Breadsall Cricket Club has been on this site since the 1950s. The club currently has 2 senior teams competing in the Derbyshire County Cricket League, a XI team and a junior training section that play competitive cricket in the Erewash Young Cricketers League.
The population of the village is approximately 773 and the parish church of the village, All Saints' Church is both the parish church of the village and a grade I listed building.

## Notable residents

* Erasmus Darwin (1731–1802) lived and died at Breadsall Priory (buried in Breadsall churchyard)
* Francis Darwin naturalist
* Henry Harpur-Crewe was rector here
* Joseph Whittaker, botanist, was born here in 1815
# Pempheris multiradiata

Pempheris multiradiata, the bigscale bullseye, large-scaled bullseye or common bullseye, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweeper from the family Pempheridae which is found in the coastal waters of southern Australia.

## Description

Pempheris multiradiata has a large eye and a large oblique mouth. It has a deep, compressed body which tapers, steeply towards the tail. It has a high dorsal fin with a short base and a long based anal fin, the fin bases being scaled. It has large eyes. The body is covered in large scales which are weakly attached to the skin. In colour this is a pale to dark purplish-brown species, it can be silvery on the belly. It has 8–10 darker horizontal stripes along the flanks, and dark coloured fins. As juveniles they are mainly translucent tinged with bronze to yellowish on the back, the dorsal fin has a black leading edge, the tip of the anal fin is black and the pelvic fins are yellow and have black tips. The dorsal fin has 5 spines and 11 soft rays and the anal fin has 3 spines and 32-39 soft rays. This species attains a total length of 28 centimetres (11 in).

## Distribution

Pempheris multiradiata is found in the south eastern Indian Ocean and south western Pacific Ocean where it is endemic to southern Australia where it occurs from Rottnest Island in Western Australia to Newcastle, New South Wales, it also occurs around Tasmania.

## Habitat and biology

Pempheris multiradiata inhabits rocky reefs down to depths of 70 metres (230 ft), but it is normally found above 30 metres (98 ft). During the day it forms schools below ledges and within caves, leaving these at night to actively feed. It is the commonest of the Pempheris species off southern Australia. The juveniles form large schools while the adults are more likely to be solitary. They feed in the water column to feed on pelagic invertebrates.

## Species description

Pempheris multiradiatus was first formally described by Carl Benjamin Klunzinger in 1879 with the type locality given as King George Sound in Western Australia.
# Charles-François Panard

Charles-François Panard, or Pannard, (2 November 1689 – 13 June 1765) was an 18th-century French poet, chansonnier, playwright and goguettier

## Selected works

* 1731: Le Tour de Carnaval, comedy in 1 act and in prose
* 1737: Les Acteurs déplacés, comédy in 1 act and in prose
* 1744: Les Fêtes sincères et l'heureux retour, comedy in 1 act in free verse
* 1744: Pygmalion, one-act opéra comique
* 1744: Roland, one-act opéra comique
* 1746: Le Magasin des modernes, one-act opéra comique
* 1747: L'Impromotu des acteurs, comedy in 1 act in free verse
* 1747: Les Tableaux, comedy in 1 act in free verse
* 1754: Zéphir et Fleurette, one-act opéra-comique, with Pierre Laujon and Charles-Simon Favart, (parody of Zélindor by François-Augustin de Paradis de Moncrif)
* 1757: Le Nouvelliste dupé, one-act opéra comique
* 1762: L'Écosseuse, one-act opéra comique, with Louis Anseaume, (parody of L'Écossaise by Voltaire)
# Þáttr Ólafs Geirstaða Alfs

"Þáttr Ólafs Geirstaða Alfs" is a þáttr , a short anecdotal story, about the semi-legendary Norse king Olaf Geirstad-Alf. It is preserved in Flateyjarbók, a saga collection that was written at the end of the 14th century. Olaf Geirstad Alf, who is also one of the kings who appear in the poem Ynglingatal, is said to have been king of Vestfold or Grenland in Norway in the late 9th century.

## Content

"Þáttr Ólafs Geirstaða Alfs" consists of four short chapters. The first is about Olaf's family background and the farm of Geirstad where he reportedly lived. A verse from Ynglingatal is also reproduced here. The second chapter is about Olaf's dream. The author recounts that Olaf called a thing on his farm to tell people about a dream he had had, in which a black bull that came through the country, killing a lot of people, and at last it killed Olaf's hird. Olaf thought that this dream was a warning of disease and famine coming. He therefore asked the people at the thing to make a great mound, where they could bury him after his death. Everything happened as Olaf had said: sickness and mass death happened, and his hird died and finally himself, and he was buried in a mound on Geirstad.
The rest of the þáttr is about a man named Hrani, a foster brother of Harald Grenske, who was the father of St. Olaf. The events are supposed to have happened during the reign of Olaf Tryggvasson (ca. 995–1000). Hrani had a dream where Olaf Geirstad-Alf came to him and told him that he should break into the mound and find a sword, a belt and a ring; he should bring these to a farm in Grenland in Viken, where Harald Grenske's wife, Åsta Gudbrandsdatter, was giving birth. Hrani was told that he should put the belt on Åsta to ease her labour. The sword and ring he should give to the newborn boy, and he should name him Olaf after Olaf Geirstad-Alf. The last chapter is about how Hrani carried out the instructions he had received in the dream: he broke into the mound, took out the three objects and went to the farm where his foster brother Harald and Åsta lived. When Hrani laid the belt on Asta, the child was delivered. This boy later became Saint Olaf.
# John F. Eisenberg

John Frederick Eisenberg (1935–2003) was an American zoologist.

## Biography

Eisenberg was born in 1935, in Everett, Washington. As a boy, he trapped and studied rodents, which intrigued him, so he decided to obtain a scholarship to study zoology at a university. He graduated from Washington State University and earned his master's and doctorate degrees in zoology at the University of California in Berkeley. In 1965, he took a position at the National Zoo and also taught graduate courses at the University of Maryland University of Maryland. He left the zoo in 1982, when he was the zoo's assistant director, to take a position teaching at the University of Florida University of Florida. In 2000, he retired and moved back to Washington state. Even during his retirement, he maintained his passion for mice and other rodents, and even went to Sri Lanka to study mammals of various sizes, including elephants. He was married 3 times. He died on July 6, 2003, at the age of 68 at his home in Bellingham, Washington.
# Ice horn

An Ice horn (regionally ice nose, ice cutter) is a triangular fitting at the waterline of the stern of a ship that protects its rudder and prop by breaking ice while traveling in reverse.

## Pictures

* Ice horns of MV Wandrahm
* 1. ice horn; 2. rudder; 3. galvanic anode; 4. ducted propeller
# Philippe Chevallier

Philippe Chevallier may refer to:
* Philippe Chevallier (actor) (born 1956), French comedian and actor
* Philippe Chevallier (cyclist) (born 1961), French professional road bicycle racer
# Pycnococcus

Pycnococcus is a genus of green algae in the family Pycnococcaceae.
# Callistoctopus rapanui

Callistoctopus rapanui, or the rapanui octopus, is the only endemic octopus species in Rapa Nui (or Easter Island). It was first described by Gilbert L. Voss in 1979 as Octopus rapanui.

## Description

Callistoctopus rapanui is large and muscular, with a mantle length of up to 115 millimetres (4.5 in) and a total length of up to 550 millimetres (22 in). It has scattered rough tubercles across the body. The arms are 3.5 to 4.5 times the length of the mantle, and have two rows of suckers each. C. rapanui is cream-gray with a darker purple hue on its dorsal surfaces. Its most distinctive feature is a "straight, out-turned" rostrum.

## Distribution

Callistoctopus rapanui is subtropical and only known in Rapa Nui. It is benthic, and found at depths of zero to four metres (0 to 13 ft).

## Use by humans

Callistoctopus rapanui are fished for food in Rapa Nui, and make up 0.6% of subsistence fishing catch.
# Breadmakers

Breadmakers is a short 2007 documentary film, directed by Yasmin Fedda and produced by Jim Hickey and Robin Mitchell. This is a film about a unique Edinburgh bakery, where a community of workers with learning disabilities make a variety of organic breads for daily delivery to shops and cafes in the city. The Garvald Bakery is part of a centre inspired by the ideas of Rudolf Steiner where the workers realise their potential for self-discovery and creativity in a social environment. Yasmin said that she was surprised about the response that the film received.

## Awards

* Best Short Scottish Documentary at the 61st Edinburgh International Film Festival (2007)
* Best Short Documentary at the Middle East International Film Festival (2008)

## Nominations

* Best Short Film at BAFTA Scotland (2007)
# Pemphigoid nodularis

Pemphigoid nodularis is a cutaneous condition that is a variant of bullous pemphigoid that has skin lesions mimicking prurigo nodularis.
The antibody involved is IgG.
# Charles Fitzgerald (rugby)

Charles James Fitzgerald (6 June 1899, in Fairhall – 8 May 1961, in Awatere Valley) was a New Zealand dual-code international rugby footballer who represented New Zealand in rugby union and rugby league. Fitzgerald was a utility back in both codes.

## Rugby union career

Fitzgerald represented Marlborough between 1917 and 1921, appearing for the union in every backline position except fullback. He played for a combined Nelson-Marlborough-Golden Bay-Motueka side against the 1921 Springboks kicking a penalty goal in the side's 26–3 defeat. In that game he lined up alongside fellow future dual-international Jim O'Brien.
Fitzgerald played for the South Island in 1922, scoring a try in the inter-island match. Following this he was selected for New Zealand, playing in five matches on a tour of New Zealand and Australia. Fitzgerald represented New Zealand (RU) in the 12–11 victory over Wairarapa at Carterton on 19 July 1922, the 26–19 victory over New South Wales at Sydney on 29 July 1922, the 24–6 victory over Metropolitan Union at Sydney on 2 August 1922, the 6–8 defeat by New South Wales at Sydney on 7 August 1922, and scored a penalty in the 45–11 victory over Manawatu-Wellington XV at Palmerston North on 16 August 1922 but never played a Test match for the New Zealand national rugby union team.
In 1923 Fitzgerald moved to Christchurch, joining the Marist Old Boys club. However the club was expelled from the Canterbury Rugby Union in April 1924 and Fitzgerald followed the club to play rugby league.

## Rugby league career

Fitzgerald excelled in rugby league and in his debut year he made the national side, playing in two Test matches against Great Britain. He played for the South Island in 1925.
# Colbert Combustion Turbine Plant

The Colbert Combustion Turbine Plant is a combustion turbine natural gas-fired power plant operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) near Tuscumbia, Alabama. Commissioned in 1972, it is currently the oldest gas-fired power plant operated by TVA. The site was formerly home to the Colbert Fossil Plant, a coal-fired power station which operated from 1955 to 2016.

## History

Work began on the Colbert Fossil Plant, then known as the Colbert Steam Plant, on October 15, 1951. The first unit began operation on January 18, 1955. Unit 2 began operation on March 1, 1955, Unit 3 on July 29, 1955, and Unit 4 on November 4, 1955. Each of these units had a capacity of 200 megawatts. A fifth unit began operation in 1965. The combustion turbine units were added in 1972, making them the first natural-gas units in the TVA system.
The TVA board voted to close the coal-fired units at Colbert on November 14, 2013. Units 1 through 4 were retired in March 2016, with the last unit being idled on March 23, 2016. The coal plant was demolished on August 25, 2021.
# John Dunt

Vice Admiral Sir John Hugh Dunt KCB (born 14 August 1944) is a former Royal Navy officer who ended his naval career as Chief of Fleet Support.

## Naval career

Educated at Duke of York School in Nairobi, Dunt joined the Royal Navy as a cadet at the Britannia Royal Naval College in 1963. He was given command of the maintenance base HMS Defiance in 1989. He became Director of Defence Systems at the Ministry of Defence in 1991, Director General of Fleet Support (Operations & Plans) in 1993 and Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff (Systems) in 1995. He went on to be Chief of Fleet Support in 1997 before he retired in 2000.
In retirement he became Chairman of the Armed Forces Memorial Trust, the body responsible for building and managing the Armed Forces Memorial in Staffordshire and chairman of the board of governors for The Royal Star and Garter Homes, a charity offering nursing and therapeutic care to ex-Service men and women. He lives in Liss in Hampshire.
# I Refuse to Lose

"I Refuse to Lose" is a song recorded by James Brown. Released as a single in 1976, it charted #47 R&B. It also appeared on the album Get Up Offa That Thing.
# Live Blood

Live Blood is a live album by the English rock musician Peter Gabriel. Recorded at the HMV Hammersmith Apollo, London on 23 and 24 March 2011, the concert featured Gabriel singing with the New Blood Orchestra and vocalists Ane Brun, Melanie Gabriel, Sevara Nazarkhan and Tom Cawley.
The setlist included songs from his previous orchestral covers album Scratch My Back and new orchestral arrangements of his solo songs, most of which went on to appear on the studio album New Blood. A single CD version of Live Blood formed part of the New Blood Deluxe Edition DVD released in 2011. The concerts were filmed in 3D.
The orchestral versions were arranged by John Metcalfe with Peter Gabriel except "Signal to Noise" which was arranged by Peter Gabriel and Will Gregory and "The Book of Love", which was arranged by Nick Ingman. The songs were conducted by Ben Foster, who is best known for his work on the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who, except "In Your Eyes" which was conducted by John Metcalfe.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (60/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | 9/10 |
| The Independent | |
| PopMatters | 6/10 |
| Consequence of Sound | |
In The Independent, Andy Gill gave the album three stars out of five and said, "the overall effect can be gruelling. At best, the new arrangements open up dark alleyways of meaning, but save for 'The Book of Love', where Gabriel's sincerity washes away the irony to leave the song more straightforwardly affectionate, the new meanings are rarely optimistic."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Peter Gabriel, except where noted

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Chart performance for New Blood – Live in London :
| Chart (2011–2013) | Peak position |
| Australian Music DVD (ARIA) | 29 |
| Austrian Music DVD (Ö3 Austria) | 3 |
| Belgian Music DVD (Ultratop Flanders) | 10 |
| Belgian Music DVD (Ultratop Wallonia) | 2 |
| Chilean Music DVD (IFPI) | 8 |
| Dutch Music DVD (MegaCharts) | 5 |
| French Music DVD (SNEP) | 1 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 11 |
| Italian Music DVD (FIMI) | 2 |
| Norwegian Music DVD (VG-lista) | 7 |
| Swedish Music DVD (Sverigetopplistan) | 4 |
| Swiss Music DVD (Schweizer Hitparade) | 2 |
| UK Music Videos (OCC) | 5 |
| US Music Videos (Billboard) | 4 |
# William Andrews House

The William Andrews House, at 741 Seminary St. in Napa, California, was built in 1892. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
It is a two-and-a-half-story Queen Anne-style house.
# Pycnochromis retrofasciatus

Pycnochromis retrofasciatus, the black-bar chromis, is a Chromis from the Western Pacific Ocean. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a size of 4 cm in length.
# Calosoma omiltemium

Calosoma omiltemium is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1891.