OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicholas Thatcher

Nicholas Thatcher is Professor of Oncology at the University of Manchester, in the School of Cancer and Imaging Sciences at the Christie Hospital NHS Trust and Wythenshawe Hospital; he was appointed to the position of Professor in 1996. He received his PhD from Manchester University, after prior education at the University of Cambridge and St Bartholomew’s Hospital Medical College, London.
His specialty is clinical and translational research in renal cell cancer, melanoma and lung cancer.
He was investigator in key clinical trials dealing with chemotherapy methods and dosages in small cell lung cancer and non-small cell lung cancer. He has written several hundred peer-reviewed papers in major scientific medical journals and has directed several PhD theses. He is joint editor of the textbook, New perspectives in lung cancer / edited by Nick Thatcher and Stephen Spiro., 2nd ed, Edited by Martin Muers, Nicholas Thatcher, Francis Wells & Andrew Miles. London : BMJ Publishing, 1994. ISBN 0-7279-0786-7.
His most cited papers, according to Google Scholar are:
* Molecular Predictors of Outcome With Gefitinib in a Phase III Placebo-Controlled Study in Advanced Non–Small-Cell Lung Cancer, by Fred R. Hirsch, Marileila Varella-Garcia, Paul A. Bunn, Jr, Wilbur A. Franklin, Rafal Dziadziuszko, Nick Thatcher, Alex Chang, Purvish Parikh, José Rodrigues Pereira, Tudor Ciuleanu, Joachim von Pawel, Claire Watkins, Angela Flannery, Gillian Ellison, Emma Donald, Lucy Knight, Nicholas Botwood, Brian Holloway
* Randomized Phase III Study of Temozolomide Versus Dacarbazine in the Treatment of Patients With Advanced Metastatic Malignant Melanoma, Journal of Clinical Oncology, Vol 24, No 31 (November 1), 2006: pp. 5034–5042, by M. R. Middleton, J. J. Grob, N. Aaronson, G. Fierlbeck, W. Tilgen, S. Seiter, M. Gore, S. Aamdal, J. Cebon, A. Coates, B. Dreno, M. Henz, D. Schadendorf, A. Kapp, J. Weiss, U. Fraass, P. Statkevich, M. Muller, N. Thatcher, Journal of Clinical Oncology, Vol 18, Issue 1 (January), 2000: 158-
# Ira, Dakshina Kannada

Ira is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bantwal taluk of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka. Ira is situated at a distance of 30 km from Mangalore city. Ira is a showcase gram panchayat known for its cleanliness, sanitation and development projects. KIADB is planning a 700 acres (2.8 km$^2$) small scale industrial park in Ira. This includes a Textile Park of 300 acres (1.2 km$^2$).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ira had a population of 6502 with 3199 males and 3303 females.
# Notre-Dame-de-Bliquetuit

Notre-Dame-de-Bliquetuit (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux by the banks of the river Seine, some 16 miles (26 km) west of Rouen at the junction of the D490 and the D65 roads. The nearby Brotonne bridge was, until the late 20th century, the only bridge over the Seine downstream of Rouen.
The office of the Parc naturel régional des Boucles de la Seine Normande is located in Notre-Dame-de-Bliquetuit.

## Places of interest

* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the eleventh century.
* The Notre-Dame manorhouse.
* A sixteenth century dovecote.
* The Maison du Parc, an ancient farmhouse.
# Myōjinyama

Myōjinyama (明神山) is a grassy area on a mountain ridge in Japan, 20 kilometres (12 mi) east from Mount Fuji and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south-east from Lake Yamanaka, off of road 147. The area is suitable for hiking and paragliding.

## Gliding at Myōjinyama

The paragliding at Myōjinyama requires neither registration nor inscription fee. The launch is shallow, thus suitable for novice pilots. The 1 km$^2$ (0.39 sq mi) area can be used for both launches and landings. There is also an additional free landing zone courtesy of the Minami Green Hill Resort in the vicinity of Lake Yamanaka. Other landing areas include most of the coast of Lake Yamanaka and the multiple tennis courts and football fields that can serve for an emergency landing.
The best launch conditions are with a western to northern wind; so, the site is complementary to Gotenba Gogome and Zubashiri at Mt. Fuji, which is a 30-minute to drive from Myōjinyama. Lake Yamanaka makes the lift smooth; but at other wind directions, the lift is bumpy.
# Manuel Monge

Manuel Monge may refer to:
* Manuel Monge Municipality, a municipality in the state of Yaracuy, Venezuela
* Manuel Monge (military figure), Portuguese military figure
# Vale languages

The Vale languages, or Ruto–Vale, comprise a small number of languages spoken by a few tens of thousands of people in the Central African Republic and perhaps Chad. They are members of the Central Sudanic language family.
The most populous Vale language is Ruto (Lutos), spoken by twenty thousand people. The other clearly related language is Vale (with its Tana variety perhaps a third).
# William J. Luti

William J. Luti served as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Defense Policy and Strategy for the National Security Council in the administration of President George W. Bush.
Previously, Luti served as the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs. Prior to joining the Defense Department, Dr. Luti served as a Special Advisor for National Security Affairs to Vice President Cheney. He is a retired Captain in the U.S. Navy, having previously served for 26 years as a naval officer and naval aviator in a wide variety of operational and policy positions, including command of an aviation squadron, an amphibious assault ship, and an amphibious readiness group.
Luti received his bachelor's degree from The Citadel, a master's degree from the U.S. Naval War College, and a masters in law and diplomacy and a PhD in international relations from Tufts University's Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.
William J. Luti participated in all four conferences of the Bilderberg Group between 2004 and 2007.
He is Vice President for Strategic Implementation of the Hudson Institute, one of the leading conservative think tanks in the USA.
# William Dwyer

William Dwyer may refer to:
* William Dwyer (Irish politician) (1887–1951), Irish independent politician
* Bill Dwyer (mobster) (1883–1946), American Prohibition-era gangster
* Bil Dwyer (1907–1987), American cartoonist and humorist
* William Lee Dwyer (1929–2002), U.S. federal judge
* Ubi Dwyer (Bill Dwyer, 1933–2001), Windsor Free Festival organiser
* Bil Dwyer (born 1962), American actor and comedian
* William A. Dwyer Jr. (1914–1982), American lawyer, judge, and politician from Philadelphia
* William Gerard Dwyer (born 1947), American mathematician
* Bill Dwyer (sprinter) (born 1929), winner of the 60 yards at the 1949 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
* Bill Dwyer (1887–1943), English comedian in the double act Clapham and Dwyer
# William Grasett Clarke

William Grasett Clarke (6 June 1821 – 11 February 1893) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of Foster Clarke, he was born at Bridgetown in Barbados in June 1821. He was educated at Winchester College, before going up to Oriel College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made three appearances in first-class cricket for Oxford University, playing twice in 1840 against Cambridge University in The University Match and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), later following this up with a further appearance against the MCC in 1843. He made a fourth appearance in first-class cricket in 1848, playing for the MCC against Oxford University. After graduating from Oxford, Clarke took holy orders in the Church of England. He was the perpetual curate of Charlton Abbots, Gloucestershire from 1859–66. Clarke died at St Pancras in February 1893.
# William Haines (artist)

William Haines (21 June 1778 – 24 July 1848) was an English engraver and painter.

## Early life

Haines was born at Bedhampton, Hampshire, on 21 June 1778; but taken in infancy to Chichester he always regarded that city as his native place. He was educated at the Midhurst grammar school, witnessing while there the destruction by fire of Cowdray House. Two years after that disaster he was with Thew, the engraver, at Northaw, Hertfordshire, where, when sufficiently proficient, he worked with Scriven and others on the Boydell-Shakespeare plates.

## Travels

In 1800 he went to the Cape of Good Hope; his ship, outsailed by the convoy, successfully resisting on the voyage an attack by a French privateer. At Cape Town and in excursions up the country he made numerous drawings (Caffres, Hottentots, &c.), resembling Catlin's later American pictures. From the Cape he passed to Philadelphia, where he engraved a number of book illustrations (‘Johnson's Poets,’ ‘Bradford's British Classics,’ &c.) and some portraits (Drs. Barton and Rush, Sir W. Jones, Franklin, &c.).

## Career in England

Returning to England he commenced (1805) work in London, adding miniature-painting to his practice as an engraver, which brought him again to Chichester and his connections there. Hayley (for whose ‘Life of Romney’ he had engraved a plate) warmly befriended him, and on his recommendation he proceeded (after his Chichester engagements were concluded) to Southampton, but with little result.
Again in London his professional prospects improved; he adopted a larger scale, and ultimately painted in oils. Among his many sitters for miniatures at 1 Boyle Street, London, where he resided 1816-30 and built a studio, were Lords Strangford and Portarlington, Lord Fitzroy Somerset (afterwards Lord Raglan), Sir Andrew Barnard, and other Peninsula officers; the Earl Stanhope (engraved by Reynolds), Sir Charles Forbes, Baron Garrow, Legh, the traveller, Salamè, interpreter; Lady Anne Barnard, the Misses Porter, Moore, Theodore Hook, Miss Stephens. He painted portraits in oils of Buchanan McMillan and Captain (Sir E.) Parry (both engraved by Reynolds).

## Death

Haines retired to East Brixton, where he died 24 July 1848.
# William H. Holland

William H. Holland may refer to:
* William Henry Holland, 1st Baron Rotherham (1849-1927), British industrialist and Liberal politician
* William H. Holland (politician), member of the Fifteenth Texas Legislature
# William Judd (Australian politician)

William George Judd (1847 – 6 December 1929) was an Australian politician.
Known as George Judd, he was born in Sydney to labourer James Judd and Selina Matthews. He ran a store at St Peters before entering politics, and also ran a brick and tile company. On 15 February 1869 he married Eleanor Eliza Howard, with whom he had four children. In 1885 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Canterbury, but he did not re-contest in 1887. Judd died at Arncliffe in 1929.
His name is associated with Judd's Hurstville Brickworks.
# William Loucks

William Loucks may refer to:
* William John Loucks, member of the House of Commons of Canada
* William H. Loucks, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives
# William S. Rukeyser

William S. Rukeyser (June 8, 1939 – August 16, 2022) was an American journalist who was the founding managing editor of Money magazine and managing editor of Fortune.

## Biography

From its founding in 1998 until 2009 Rukeyser was editorial director of Corporate Board Member magazine, aimed at the directors of public companies. He also has appeared on television as a financial commentator on CNN Financial News and ABC.
He was the son of the late financial journalist Merryle S. Rukeyser and the younger brother of the late financial journalist and commentator Louis Rukeyser of Wall Street Week fame.
Rukeyser attended Princeton University, graduating with an A.B. degree in 1961. He also studied English literature as a graduate student at Christ's College, Cambridge University.
After four years as a Wall Street Journal reporter in Europe, he started work at Time Inc. in 1967 as an associate editor of Fortune. In 1968, he signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War. When Money was founded in 1972 he became its managing editor, and continued in that position for eight years before returning to Fortune as its managing editor. In 1988 he left Time Inc., to become editor in chief for Whittle Communications in Knoxville, Tennessee. In 1998 he became editorial director of the new magazine Corporate Board Member, aimed at the directors of public companies. He continued in that role until 2009, after which he continued to devote his time to freelance editing and editorial consulting on projects such as The Partnership: The Making of Goldman Sachs by Charles D. Ellis (Penguin Press, 2008).
Rukeyser and his wife, Elisabeth, were residents of Knoxville, Tennessee, where he was chairman of University Health System Inc. and the Knoxville Jazz Orchestra. He is also a director of the Overseas Press Club Foundation and a member of the advisory board of the Princeton University Press Club.
Rukeyser died of lung cancer on August 16, 2022. He was 83.
# William O'Brien, 2nd Marquess of Thomond

William O'Brien, 2nd Marquess of Thomond, 6th Earl of Inchiquin, 1st Baron Tadcaster KP PC (I) (1765 – 21 August 1846) was an Irish peer and Chief of Clan O'Brien. He succeeded by special remainder as Marquess of Thomond in 1808 on the death of his uncle Murrough O'Brien, 1st Marquess of Thomond and was appointed a Privy Councillor and Knight of the Order of St Patrick on 11 November 1809. He was created Baron Tadcaster in the British Peerage in 1826.

## Early life

O'Brien was born in Ennistymon, County Clare, to Captain Edward Dominic O'Brien, High Sheriff of Clare and Mary Carrick, daughter of Christopher Carrick and Áine McNally. His father was the grandson of William O'Brien, 3rd Earl of Inchiquin.

## Death and succession

On his death in 1846 his title passed by the same special remainder to his brother James O'Brien, 3rd Marquess of Thomond.

## Family

William O'Brien married Elizabeth Rebecca Trotter (1775–1852), daughter of Thomas Trotter of Duleek, Co. Meath on 16 September 1799. They had no son but four daughters:
* Susan Maria married Captain later Rear-Admiral George Frederick Hotham RN and they were parents of Charles 4th Lord Hotham
* Sarah married Major William Stanhope Taylor
* Mary married Richard White, Viscount Berehaven who succeeded as 2nd Earl of Bantry
* Elizabeth married George Stucley Bucke who in 1859 was made Sir George Stucley Stucley, 1st Baronet
# William O'Brien (Australian politician)

William Joseph O'Brien (7 September 1882 – 15 June 1953) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Parkes to carrier William O'Brien and Bridget, née O'Sullivan. He worked as a cabinetmaker and in the railways, and was an official in the Furniture Trades' Union, being a delegate to and later president of the Trades and Labor Council. In 1916 he was a foundation member of the Industrial Vigilance Council and a delegate to the Anti-Conscription League, and from 1913 to 1917 he served on the central executive of the Australian Labor Party (vice-president 1916–17). In 1917 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Annandale, transferring to Murray with the introduction of proportional representation in 1920. O'Brien served until 1925. He died at Leichhardt in 1953.
# William Verner

William Verner may refer to:
* Frank Verner (William Franklyn Verner, 1883–1966), athlete
* Sir William Verner, 1st Baronet (1782–1871), British soldier and politician
* Sir William Verner, 2nd Baronet (1822–1873), British soldier and politician
* Sir William Verner, 3rd Baronet (1855–1886), British baronet
* Willoughby Verner (William Willoughby Cole Verner, 1852–1922), British ornithologist
# William Overton (cricketer)

William Overton (28 March 1873 – 6 August 1949) was an English first-class cricketer.
Overton was born at Swindon in March 1873. He made his debut in minor counties cricket for Wiltshire in the 1896 Minor Counties Championship. He made his debut in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Nottinghamshire in 1898. He played first-class cricket for MCC until 1908, making eight appearances. Playing as a left-arm medium pace bowler, Overton took 21 wickets in his eight matches for MCC, at an average of 16.19 and with best figures of 4 for 22.
He featured regularly for Wiltshire in the Minor Counties Championship, making 143 appearances before the First World War. He made 21 appearances following the conclusion of the war, with his final minor counties appearance being in 1922. He was described as one of the county's leading bowlers both before and after the war by the Wisden Cricketers' Almanack. He died at Paddington in August 1949.
# Wing Commander Collectible Trading Card Game

The Wing Commander Collectible Trading Card Game is a collectible card game based on the Wing Commander video games by Chris Roberts, published by Mag Force 7.

## Development

Wing Commander Collectible Trading Card Game was designed by Don Perrin.

## Reviews

* Inquest Gamer #9
* The Duelist #8
# William Thompson House

William Thompson House may refer to:
* William H. Thompson Farmstead, East Windsor, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Hartford County, Connecticut
* William N. Thompson House, Indianapolis, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Marion County, Indiana
* William Thompson House (Perryville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* William Thompson House (Camden, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* William Thompson House (Beaver, Utah), listed on the NRHP in Utah
* Will H. Thompson House, Seattle, Washington, listed on the NRHP in Washington
# William Thomson (rugby union, born 1876)

William Thomson was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He also played for West of Scotland FC.

### Provincial career

He was capped for Glasgow District in 1898.

### International career

He was capped 3 times for Scotland between 1899 and 1900.
# William Thomson (mathematician)

Sir William Thomson FRSE LLD (1856–1947) was a 19th/20th century Scottish mathematician and physicist primarily working as a university administrator in South Africa.

## Life

He was born on New Year's Eve, 31 December 1856, in the village of Kirkton of Mailler in Perthshire. He was educated at Perth Academy then studied mathematics and physics at the University of Edinburgh. He graduated with a BSc and MA in 1878 and began assisting in lectures at the University.
In 1882, aged 26, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Chrystal, Peter Guthrie Tait, Alexander Crum Brown and Sir William Turner.
In 1883 he succeeded Prof George Gordon as Professor of Mathematics at Stellenbosch University in Cape Colony.
In 1895 he succeeded Rev James Cameron as University Registrar at the University of the Cape of Good Hope. In 1918 he transferred to the same role in the newly created University of South Africa and in 1922 moved to the University of the Witwatersrand.
He was knighted by King George V in 1922 for services to university education.
He retired in 1928 and died in Simonstown near Cape Town on 6 August 1947.

## Family

In 1884 he married Annie Catherine van der Riet. They had two daughters.

## Publications

* Mensuration in 9th edition of Encyclopædia Britannica (1878)
* Introduction to Determinants (1881)
* Algebra for the Use of Schools and Colleges (1886)
* Textbook of Geometrical Deductions (1891)
* Elementary Algebra (1901)
# William St Clair, 15th Baron of Roslin

William St Clair (died 1610) was a Scottish nobleman and the 15th Baron of Roslin.

## Early life

He was the second son of William St Clair, 14th Baron of Roslin, who according to Alexander Nisbet's a System of Heraldry, had married Isabel, daughter of Ker of Cessford, but who according to Father Richard Augustine Hay's manuscript of 1690, had married Lindeasy, daughter of the Laird of Egle, brother of the Earl of Crawford, with whom he had William.

## Baron of Roslin

William St Clair, 15th Baron of Roslin was the first Hereditary Grandmaster of the Scottish Order of Freemasons which was constituted to him by charter. His elder brother, Edward, had conveyed to him the baronies of Roslin and Herbertshire in 1582. He built the great vaults and turnpikes of Roslin Castle. He also built one of the arches of the drawbridge and the tower of the dungeon. His initials appear in a stone dated 1596 which was when the work to the castle was finished.
In 1601, he received a charter from Henry Saintcler the Provost of Roslin for the church lands. In 1612, he resigned his lands lying within the earldom of Caithness.

## Family

He married Jean or Janet Edmonstone, daughter of the Laird Of that Ilk, with whom he had a son, William St Clair, 16th Baron of Roslin.
# William St. Aubyn

William St. Aubyn (by 1526 – 1558/1571), of Mawgan in Meneage, Cornwall, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Helston in April 1554 and November 1554, for West Looe in 1555 and for Camelford in 1558.
# Winifred MacBride

Winifred MacBride (born before 1900 – died after 1975), later Winifred MacBride Thomas, was a Scottish-born concert pianist who achieved international acclaim in the first half of the twentieth century, particularly for her interpretations of the works of Beethoven and Tchaikovsky. She also taught piano at Catawba College in North Carolina.

## Early life

Winifred MacBride was born in Glasgow, Scotland. She studied piano at the London Royal College of Music; she also studied with Benno Moiseiwitsch. Her younger sister Florence MacBride played violin, and the sisters played a concert together in Glasgow in 1926.

## Career
### In concert

MacBride gave a debut recital at London's Aeolian Hall in 1918. In 1923 she was on the programme for the Proms. Her 1924 concert at Queen's Hall, London, conducted by Sir Henry J. Wood, garnered critical raves for her technical virtuosity as well as the intelligence of her interpretive skills. MacBride was praised for her "intellectual serenity" and "radiance," the "elegance of her phrasing and touch," and her "unfailing technique." Others commented on her "spacious and sympathetic style," "admirable fire," and "her clear insight into the meaning of the music."
MacBride made her American debut in October 1924, at Aeolian Hall in New York. Other New York appearances include multiple concerts at Town Hall in 1929 and 1930. She played with the Minneapolis Symphony in 1926, and recorded piano rolls for Ampico.

### In North Carolina

In the 1940s, MacBride Thomas lived in North Carolina and taught piano privately, and as Assistant Professor of Piano at Catawba College, where her husband was head of the music department. The couple were dismissed from their faculty positions in 1952, on the basis of "disloyalty to the administration of the college, manifested by slanderous statements to students, faculty members and others, and by the incitement of unrest, suspicion, and lack of confidence among students and faculty members." The couple sued for wrongful dismissal, and the AAUP defended the Thomases from the charges. Their suit for damages went to the North Carolina Supreme Court, where it was dismissed in 1958.
MacBride Thomas continued to appear as a guest artist periodically with symphony orchestras, including the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. She and her husband also gave combined "lecture recitals" at the Mint Museum in the 1950s. She appeared as a soloist with the Charlotte Little Symphony on a television program, "The Carolina Hour", in 1956.

## Personal life

In 1920, Winifred MacBride married English-born organist and composer Christopher J. Thomas; they lived in Charlotte, North Carolina. She was widowed when Thomas died in 1976.