OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kay Keavney

Kay Keavney (1921–1989) was an Australian writer.
She was born in Sydney and completed a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Sydney. She went to work at the ABC, the youngest person and the first woman to be hired as a scriptwriter by that organisation. She resigned from the ABC in 1945.
In the late 1940s she wrote serials and plays for various networks and production companies and became one of the leading writers of Australian radio.
She went to London to study writing TV drama at the BBC and wrote episodes of The Adventures of Long John Silver. She won two Walkley Awards for her journalism.

## Select credits

* Mantle of Greatness (1948) (radio play)
* A Tale of Christmas (1954) (television play)
* The Adventures of Long John Silver (1955) (TV series) – writer of various episodes
* Eye of the Night (1960) (television play)
* The Barber (1962) – novel
* The Nurse's Story (1962) (documentary)
* The Story of Peter Grey (1962) (TV mini series)
* Prelude to Harvest (1963) (television play)
* The Nylon Trap (1963) radio serial
* Adventure Unlimited (1965)
* Skippy (1968–70) (TV series) – writer of various episodes
# Kay Kimbell

Kay Kimbell (June 15, 1886 in Leon County, Texas – April 13, 1964 in Fort Worth, Texas) was an entrepreneur and philanthropist, especially as benefactor of the Kimbell Art Museum.
Born to Benjamin B. and Mattie (Jones) Kimbell, he attended the public schools in Whitewright, Texas, but quit school in the eighth grade to work as an office boy in a grain-milling company there, where he later founded the Beatrice Milling Company. This firm grew into Kimbell Milling Company, the pilot organization of diverse interests that Kimbell later founded or directed.
At the time of his death he was the head of more than seventy corporations, including flour, feed, and oil mills, grocery chains (Buddies, sold to Winn-Dixie but later closed when the chain left the DFW market), an insurance company, and a wholesale grocery firm. In addition to pursuing business interests, Kimbell collected art.
He established the Kimbell Art Foundation in Fort Worth, Texas in 1935 and at his death left his fortune to the foundation, with directions to build a museum of the first class in Fort Worth. The collection of art that Kimbell and his wife amassed included many fine works by late Renaissance, French nineteenth-century, and American nineteenth-century artists, with a special emphasis on eighteenth-century English painters such as Reynolds and Gainsborough.
The Kimbells' home in Fort Worth was often visited by touring groups before the museum was completed, and a great many of the works in their collection were continuously on loan to area colleges and universities, libraries, and churches.
Kimbell married Velma Fuller on December 24, 1910; they had no children. Kimbell died on April 13, 1964, in Fort Worth, aged 77, and was buried in Whitewright, but was later re-interred in Fort Worth.
# Bullittsburg Baptist Church

Bullittsburg Baptist Church is located at 2616 Bullittsburg Church Road, Petersburg, Boone County, Kentucky. This Baptist Church was organized in June, 1794, by Elders John Taylor (1752-1833), Joseph Redding, and William Cave. The church erected the first house of worship in 1797. This is the oldest church in the northern region of Kentucky.

## History

On June 7–8, 1800, five baptisms at the original log-constructed Bullittsburg Baptist Church, led by Pastor John Taylor, were the earliest Kentucky salvations in the era that became known as America's Second Great Awakening. An ongoing wave of salvations among both free and enslaved men and women continued for months at this house of worship deep in the rustic frontier hills of extreme northern Kentucky. Beginning five days later, from June 13–17, 1800, during an open-air communion celebration led by Presbyterian minister James McGready at the Red River Meeting House (in southern Kentucky, about 7 miles north of the Tennessee border), several people pray to receive Christ. “During this sacrament, and until the Tuesday following, 10 persons we believe, were savingly brought home to Christ.” Meanwhile, God's Holy Spirit continues moving in the hearts of the families roughly 200 miles north at the Bullittsburg Baptist Church meeting house. By the summer of 1801 there have been 110 baptisms of both free and enslaved men and women at and near this frontier church led by Rev. John Taylor and others in what is now northern Boone County Kentucky, less than two miles from the Ohio River. Then, from August 6–13, 1801, an outdoor meeting based on Scottish traditions of Holy Fairs (communion services) was hosted by a small Presbyterian church at Cane Ridge, Kentucky. Its minister Barton W. Stone had invited nearly 20 other ministers—Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist—to also participate. Between 10,000 and 20,000 people came from “forty, fifty, and a hundred miles to attend this meeting” at the sparsely populated rural setting. Now known as the Cane Ridge Revival, it was the largest camp meeting of the Second Great Awakening.

## Today

Bullittsburg Baptist church has a small, active membership today. Sunday Services are at 10:30 a.m. Its location is at Exit 11 from I-275 across the interstate from the Creation Museum.
39°05′25″N 84°47′15″W﻿ / ﻿39.09021322°N 84.7876364°W﻿ / 39.09021322; -84.7876364
# Buck White

Buck White is the name of:
* Buck White (American football), player for Chicago Bulls (AFL)
* Buck White (golfer) (born 1911), American golfer
* Buck White (musical), a 1969 Broadway musical with music by Oscar Brown, see Muhammad Ali in media and popular culture#Music
* Buck White, member of country singing group The Whites with daughters Sharon and Cheryl
# Katongole

The surname Katongole may refer to:
* Edward Katongole-Mbidde, Ugandan physician and medical expert
* Emmanuel Katongole (businessman), Ugandan chairman of Quality Chemical Industries Limited
* Emmanuel Katongole (theologian), Ugandan Catholic priest and theologian
* Jolly Katongole (1985–2015), Ugandan boxer.
# Bulboaca, Briceni

Bulboaca is a village in Briceni District, Moldova.
# Kaya gecko

The Kaya gecko (Hemidactylus mrimaensis) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to coastal Kenya.
# Bully Boy

Bully Boy is a play by British-Danish playwright and comedian Sandi Toksvig. The show opened at the Nuffield Theatre in Southampton, on 13 May 2011, with Anthony Andrews as Major Oscar Hadley and Joshua Miles as Private Eddie Clark. The play then launched the debut season of St James Theatre in September 2012, the first new West End theatre to open in 30 years.

## Plot

The play considers the impact of war on the relationship between an officer, Oscar, who uses a wheelchair after service in the Falklands, and Eddie, a young private accused of throwing an eight-year-old boy down a well during a raid in the Middle East. The show is critical of politicians who launch wars without regard for the consequences.
# Kayacık

Kayacık may refer to:

## People

* Oya Kayacık (1938–2020), Turkish nurse

## Places in Turkey

* Kayacık, Adıyaman
* Kayacık, Amasya
* Kayacık, Çavdır
* Kayacık, Ezine
* Kayacık, İliç
* Kayacık, Kestel
* Kayacık, Kulp
* Kayacık, Yapraklı
* Kayacık Dam
# Kayacık, Amasya

Kayacık is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 192 (2021).
# Bulbophyllum novae-hiberniae

Bulbophyllum novae-hiberniae is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum notabilipetalum

Bulbophyllum notabilipetalum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Katse Botanical Gardens

Katse Botanical Gardens is a centre for Alpine flora in Katse village, Lesotho.
The gardens were created as a result of plant rescue missions to mitigate the impact of the Katse Dam, particularly spiral aloes. The collection has a focus on traditional Sotho medicinal plants and has a large seed bank.
At an altitude of 2229 meters it claims to be the highest botanical garden in the southern hemisphere.
# Vaiola Tiere

Vaiola Tiere (born 25 July 1977) in the Cook Islands is a footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He currently plays for Titikaveka in the Cook Islands Round Cup and the Cook Islands national football team.
# Brigitte Senglaub

Brigitte Senglaub (born 1 March 1958) is a Swiss sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Æthelwold (bishop of Dorchester)

Æthelwald (floruit 934x945–949x950) was Bishop of Dorchester.
Æthelwald was consecrated between 934 and 945. He died between 949 and 950.
Æthelwald witnessed a number of charters under kings Edmund and Eadred. The date at which he became bishop is very uncertain, but it is reasonably sure that he died in about 950 when Bishop Oskytel begins to witness charters.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 215
# William Cowper Smith

William Cowper Smith (1843 – 5 March 1911) was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand.

## Biography

William Cowper Smith was born in London on 28 December 1843, went to Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet, arrived on the Egmont at Lyttelton on 7 July 1862, went to Auckland, received a war medal for service during the invasion of the Waikato and moved to Waipukurau in 1872, where he ran a drapery and general store. In 1877 he was elected to Waipukurau Road Board and from 1879 was on Waipawa County Council.
Smith defeated John Davies Ormond to represent the Waipawa electorate from 1881 to 1887. His victory was narrow and described by one paper as a defeat of squatocracy; the 1891 Liberal government introduced reforms to break up large farms whose owners had often moved abroad. In the next election Smith was elected in the Woodville electorate, from 1887 to 1890 (the electorate only existed for those three years), then the Waipawa electorate again from 1890 to 1893, when he retired, due to poor health.
On 13 December 1895, he was appointed to the Legislative Council. At the expiry of the seven-year terms, he was reappointed on 13 December 1902 and on 13 December 1909. He remained a member until his death on 5 March 1911. For three periods between 1902 and 1908, he was Chairman of Committees of the Legislative Council. He had been the government's preferred candidate as Chairman of Committees in 1901 but W. D. H. Baillie won the election and was confirmed for another (his last) session.
He married Emma Augusta Tester, on 14 January 1874. His eldest son was Charles Cowper Smith, born on 16 Jan 1875, who became chairman of Hawke's Bay County Council. Emma died on 17 November 1882, aged 35. Two years after her death, he married Georgina Annie Grant, on 12 August 1884. Their son, Marcus Smith, was mayor of Dannevirke and was considered for the Reform candidate for Pahiatua. Georgina died on 17 February 1962, aged 100. By his two marriages he had several sons and daughters. He died of pneumonia and was buried at Waipukurau Cemetery.
# Koelle

Koelle is a German surname. It may refer to:
* Fritz Koelle (1895–1953), German sculptor
* Heinz-Hermann Koelle (1925–2011), German aerospace engineer and pilot
* Johann Ludwig Christian Koelle (1763–1797), German physician and botanist
* Sigismund Koelle (1820–1902), German Christian missionary and linguist
* Arthur Gaylord Koelle (1934-2016), Orange County Judge, District Attorney
# Henry Leigh-Bennett

Henry Currie Leigh-Bennett (1852 – 7 March 1903, Windlesham) was a Conservative Member of Parliament for the English constituency of Chertsey from 1897 until his death in 1903.

## Biography

Leigh-Bennett (eldest son of the Revd. Henry Leigh-Bennett of Thorpe Place, Chertsey, and his wife Caroline, daughter of G.H. Crutchley of Sunninghill Park, Berkshire) was educated at Winchester College (Moberly's, entered Short Half, 1864), and at New College, Oxford. He graduated as a B.A. in 1875, and being called to the Bar at the Inner Temple, in 1878, when he joined the Oxford Circuit. For many years Leigh Bennett devoted the greater part of his time to public work in the district of Surrey in which he resided, and held several political offices. At the by-election of 1897 Leigh-Bennett was elected as MP.
Apart from being an MP, he also was a director at the London and South Western Railway and a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
In February 1903, while visiting a friend in Woking, Leigh-Bennett suddenly fell ill. Three weeks later he died of appendicitis.
He was married to Florence Nightingale Leigh-Bennett, daughter of Thomas Miller Mackay. His son, Coldstream Guards' Captain Arthur Leigh-Bennett was born 25 November 1885 and was killed in action near Vermelles on 3 October 1915, while serving with the 2nd Battalion.
# R704 (South Africa)

The R704 is a regional route in Free State, South Africa that connects Koffiefontein with Trompsburg via Fauresmith and Jagersfontein.

## Route

Its north-western terminus is the R48 at Koffiefontein. The route heads south-east, and passes through the towns of Fauresmith and Jagersfontein. After Jagersfontein, it intersects with the south-western terminus of the R706. The route ends at Trompsburg, where it meets the R717.
# Peace (1949 film)

Peace (Spanish: Paz) is a 1949 Spanish drama film directed by José Díaz Morales and starring Rafael Durán, Emilia Guiú and Alfredo Mayo. It was shot at the Roptence Studios in Madrid. The film's sets were designed by the art director Francisco Escriñá.

## Cast

* Rafael Durán as Raúl Storni / Juan Vencido
* Emilia Guiú as Elena
* Alfredo Mayo as Federico
* Rafael Romero Marchent as Pedro
* José María Lado as Chantajista
* Raúl Cancio as Soldado sin piernas
* José Jaspe as Oficial de las fuerzas del este
* Ramón Martori as Comandante en jefe vencedor
* Pacita de Landa as Niña
* Félix Fernández as Marino
* María Rosa Salgado as Novia de Raúl
* Antonia Plana as Madre de Raúl
* Vera Mendi as Otra novia de Raúl
* Juana Mansó as Madre en hospital
* José Prada as Colaborador de Storni
* Luis García Ortega as Julio del Valle
* Manuel Kayser as Colaborador de Storni
* Jacinto San Emeterio as Ayudante del médico
* José Nieto as Médico comandante
* Manuel Dicenta as Hombre con muletas
* Félix de Pomés as Comandante en jefe vencido
* Concha López Silva as Mujer pobre
* Ricardo Calvo as Sacerdote
* Mariano Asquerino as Presidente del tribunal militar
* Yvonne Lamar as Cantante taberna
* Ana María González as Self
* Julio Goróstegui as Dependiente
* Santiago Rivero as Mayordomo
# Hondomairo

Hondomairo is an administrative ward in the Kondoa district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 8114 people.
# William Bigod

William Bigod (died 25 November 1120), the heir to the Norfolk earldom, drowned in the disaster of the White Ship as she set sail from Normandy in 1120. The ship also carried the son of the King of England Henry I, William Adelin, who also died. The succession of Henry I to the throne of England was secured not only by the mysterious death of his brother King William II Rufus but by the defeat of his eldest brother Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy. The death of Henry's heir to the throne set in motion a succession crisis that lasted many years.
It was said that the crew and passengers had been drinking, whether by perfidy or incompetence, and thus the vessel and all those shining dreams of the English Romanesque were lost. Duke William of Normandy, in becoming King of England, introduced with great vigour the architecture of European society. Probably William was the name given to the Bigod heir to honour his family's relationship to William the Conqueror.
Norman ties were broken on the ascendancy of Anjou to the English throne. William Bigod's father, Roger Bigod of Norfolk, the 1st Bigod Earl, Ralph de Breuilon (de Breton) was the 1st Earl of the Conquest. Ralph de Breton had made a marriage contract between Norfolk and Hereford, without the King's consent. A civil war ensued which resulted in the Earldom of Norfolk being given to Roger, William Bigod's father. Roger had been an unknown hearth-knight to the Bishop of Bayeux. We do not see Roger mentioned at the Conquest. He was Sheriff of Suffolk from 1116.
William commissioned the church at South Lopham, considered one of the finest examples of Norman architecture in Norfolk. William's younger brother Hugh succeeded to the Earldom. Arthur Mee states that Earl Hugh is stained with blood of the subsequent civil war, The Anarchy, which occurred between King Stephen and the Empress Matilda (or rather the Countess of Anjou and Normandy and daughter of Henry I). This arose as Earl Hugh was present at death of King Henry, and it was he who declared the King's change of will. There are many factors to question the accuracy of this, but certainly Earl Hugh was the scapegoat for a situation, in truth, engineered by the thoughtless ambitions of King Henry I in so marrying his daughter to Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, the natural enemy of the Norman aristocracy.
# William Bowyer

William Bowyer may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Bowyer (15th century MP), in 1411 MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme
* William Bowyer (died 1602), MP for Stafford
* William Bowyer (Keeper of the Records), MP for Westminster and Keeper of the Records in the Tower
* William Bowyer (died 1616), MP for Carlisle, Dunheved and Appleby
* William Bowyer (died 1628), Captain and Mayor of Berwick
* William Bowyer (MP) (c. 1588–1641), MP for Staffordshire
* Sir William Bowyer, 1st Baronet (1612–1679), English MP for Buckinghamshire

## Others

* William Bowyer (1663–1737), British printer
* William Bowyer (printer) (1699–1777), his son, British printer
* William Bowyer (artist) (1926–2015), British portrait and landscape painter
# William Craig Emilius Napier

Major-General William Craig Emilius Napier (18 March 1818 – 23 September 1903) was a British Army officer who became Governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Military career

Born the son of Lieutenant-General Sir George Thomas Napier and educated at Cheltenham College, William Napier served with the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment), and subsequently with the King's Own Scottish Borderers. He was Director-General of Military Education and fought at the recapture of Port Natal in 1842, in the Scinde Campaign in 1845 and in the Crimean War in 1855.
He went on to be Commandant of the Staff College, Sandhurst in 1861 and Governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst from 1875.
He was given the colonelcy of the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) from 1874 to 1882 and of the King's Own Scottish Borderers from 1882 to his death.

## Family

He died in 1903. In 1845 he had married his cousin, Emily Cephalonia Napier, daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir Charles James Napier; they had seven daughters and one son.
# William E. L. Bunn

William E. L. Bunn (1910–2009) was an American artist.
He was born in 1910 in Muscatine, Iowa. He studied with Grant Wood, and received bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Iowa. During the 1930s, he received commissions for post office murals throughout the Midwest, awarded by the Section of Painting and Sculpture.
Works include:
* Mural at the Minden United States Post Office (NRHP-listed) completed in 1939.
* Mural at United States Post Office and Courthouse (Dubuque, Iowa) (NRHP-listed contributing building)
* Mural at the Hickman, Kentucky, post office, NRHP-listed contributing building in Old Hickman Historic District, Hickman, Kentucky
* Mural at the Hamburg, Iowa post office
# William Cannon (pioneer)

William Cannon (1755 – 1854) was among the first pioneers in the Oregon Country and the only recorded American Revolutionary War soldier buried in Oregon. Cannon voted with the majority in favor of a provisional government.

## Early life

Cannon was born in 1755 near Pittsburgh in territory claimed both by Pennsylvania and Virginia. He served in the American Revolutionary War at the Battle of Kings Mountain and at the Battle of Cowpens.

## Oregon Country

While a soldier at Michigan's Fort Mackinac in 1810, Cannon was recruited by William Price Hunt to accompany an overland expedition to the Oregon Country. In his 1836 book, Astoria, Washington Irving related Cannon's unpleasant experience with a grizzly bear during the trip. The party reached Astoria in 1812. Later they traveled to French Prairie, and Etienne Lucier remained with Cannon to help start an American settlement. When John McLoughlin arrived in 1824, Cannon built a gristmill at Ft. Vancouver. In 1843 Cannon was among the immigrants who voted in favor of forming a provisional government in the Oregon Country.
Cannon died in 1854 and was buried at St. Paul, Oregon.
# William Duckworth (British politician)

William Rostron Duckworth (24 November 1879 – 14 July 1952) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Manchester Moss Side from 1935 to 1945.
# William Durham

William Durham may refer to:
* William H. Durham (born 1949), human ecologist at Stanford University
* William Howard Durham (1873–1912), Pentecostal pioneer and theologian
* William J. Durham (1896–1970), African-American attorney and civil rights leader
* William Durham (tennis), Australian tennis player
* William Durham (chemist) FRSE (1834–1893)
# William Durkee

Bill or William Durkee may refer to:
* Will Durkee (born c. 1983), American professional poker player
* Wilfred "Bill" Durkee (1921–2006), American professional basketball player
# William Mackenzie (railway entrepreneur)

Sir William Mackenzie (October 17, 1849 – December 5, 1923) was a Canadian railway contractor and entrepreneur.
Born near Peterborough, Canada West (now Ontario), Mackenzie became a teacher and politician before entering business as the owner of a sawmill and gristmill in Kirkfield, Ontario. He entered the railway business as a contractor under civil engineer James Ross, working on projects in Ontario, British Columbia, Maine, and the North-West Territories (present-day Saskatchewan and Alberta) between 1874 and 1891.
In partnership with his mentor James Ross, Mackenzie became owner of the Toronto Street Railway (precursor to the Toronto Transit Commission) in 1891 and in 1899, helped found the precursor to Brazilian Traction, for which he was the first chairman. In 1895, together with Donald Mann, Mackenzie began to purchase or build rail lines in the Canadian prairies, which would form the Canadian Northern Railway (CNoR), a company that would stretch from Vancouver Island to Cape Breton Island and form Canada's second transcontinental railway system. He started Pat Burns' career by giving him a series of contracts for provisioning food for the railway contract. Burns would go on to build one of the World's largest meat empires.
Mackenzie and Mann were knighted in 1911 for their efforts in the railway industry, but personal and company financial difficulties led to the bankruptcy of the CNoR. The system was nationalized by the federal government on September 6, 1918, and subsequently became part of the Canadian National Railway.
Mackenzie died in Toronto, Ontario. He was inducted into Ottawa's Canadian Railway Hall of Fame in 2002 along with partner Mann.
# William Edward Mayes

William Edward Mayes (1861 – April 12, 1952) was an English painter from Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.
His father was Master Mariner Captain John Mayes. He managed the Yarmouth Iron Works Foundry Co. Ltd. for over 20 years.
He was a founding member of the "Yarmouth and Gorleston Art Society" in 1937. later known as the "Great Yarmouth and District Society of Artists." He attended the first meeting with C.A. Mellon as chairman.
His primary medium was watercolour and most of his paintings are representational landscapes of Norfolk, particularly the Norfolk Broads, in the style of fellow Broadlands painter Stephen John Batchelder.
He died aged 91.
# William Rees-Davies

William Rees-Davies may refer to:
* William Rees-Davies (judge) (1863–1939), British politician, lawyer and colonial judge
* William Rees-Davies (Conservative politician) (1916–1992), British Conservative politician and MP