OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Matheson (scholar)

William Matheson (Gaelic: Uilleam MacMhathain, 25 August 1910 - 30 November 1995) was a Scottish Gaelic scholar, academic, and ordained minister of the Church of Scotland.

## Early life

William Matheson was born on 25 August 1910 in Malaclete, North Uist in the Outer Hebrides, the son of Malcolm Matheson, a missionary in the United Free Church and Mary Murray from Lewis, and was brought up in Sollas there. His brother was Angus Matheson (1912-1962), who became the inaugural Professor of Celtic at the University of Glasgow until his early death.
William was educated at Boroughmuir High School in Edinburgh and transferred to Inverness Royal Academy in 1926, followed by University of Edinburgh from 1929 to 1933, where he took a degree in history.

## Career

Matheson worked with Professor W J Watson on the Campbell of Islay manuscripts of Gaelic folktales, and started work on his "magnificent" edition of the poems of John MacCodrum.
Matheson studied at New College, and in 1943 became an ordained minister of the Church of Scotland, after which he served as Tobermory's minister from 1945 to 1952.
The University of Edinburgh's Professor of Celtic, Kenneth Hurlstone Jackson asked him to return to his alma mater to run the teaching of Scottish Gaelic there, and he rose in 1972 to Reader in Celtic.

## Later life

Matheson suffered from Parkinson's disease in his later years, and died in Edinburgh on 30 November 1995.
# Augustus Shapleigh

Augustus Frederick Shapleigh (1810–1902) was an American businessman and early pioneer of St. Louis during the Second Industrial Revolution. He was president of the A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Company, which by the 1880s grew to be one of the largest wholesale hardware firms west of the Mississippi River. He was also involved in a number of other business endeavors in the banking, mining, and insurance industry.

## Life

Shapleigh was the son of Captain Richard Waldron Shapleigh and Dorothea Blaisdell Shapleigh. His father was captain of the Granville. In 1813, at the age of 37, Captain Richard Shapleigh died at sea with his ship, which was wrecked off Rye Beach, New York.
In 1843, Shapleigh founded one of the first hardware stores in St. Louis on behalf of Rogers, Field & Company. The following year the company was renamed Rogers, Shapleigh & Company. The original store was a four-story building at 412-422 Main Street. The site was chosen for its proximity to the Mississippi River, which was the main source of transportation for goods at the time.
Aside from his connection with the hardware industry, Shapleigh was associated with various other business concerns all of which constitute elements in the development of St. Louis. In 1859, he became identified with the State Bank of St. Louis and in 1862 was elected a director of the Merchant's National Bank, so continuing until 1890, when he resigned in favor of his son Alfred. He was also president of the Phoenix Insurance Company, vice president of the Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company. He was also invested in the Hope Mining Company and the Granite Mountain Mining Company. Shapleigh also served as a board director of the Hope Mining Company.
Shapleigh died of natural causes at the age of 92. He had been in failing health for many years, but retained his mental faculties. He is buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis.
# Aulhausen

Aulhausen was first mentioned in 1108 as Aulhausen im Rheingau. It lies in Hesse and has about 1200 Inhabitants (2018). From 1970 to 1977 Aulhausen was a district in Assmannshausen. The wine and air recreation town lies in a valley above Assmannshausen. It is separated from Rüdesheim by Niederwald.
Aulhausen as well as Assmannshausen are today part of the municipality of Rüdesheim am Rhein. 100 years before the foundation of Marienhausen craftsmen started building this hamlet. The Agriculture and the wine growing dominated the town character from the end of the 19th to the middle of the 20th.
The biggest employer in Aulhausen is the St. Vincenzstift, a charitable facility for care and support of disabled persons of all ages.
# Wind River Pass

Wind River Pass elevation 9,150 ft (2,790 m) is a mountain pass in Larimer County, Colorado near the Twin Sisters Peaks.
# David Trustram Eve, 2nd Baron Silsoe

David Malcolm Trustram Eve, 2nd Baron Silsoe, QC (2 May 1930 – 31 December 2005), who was known as David Silsoe, was a prominent British lawyer who succeeded to the title of Baron Silsoe in 1976 on the death of his father, Malcolm Eve, 1st Baron Silsoe. He assumed the familial title on succession; prior to that he was known by his family name, Trustram Eve.
Educated at Elm Park Preparatory School, County Armagh, Sandroyd School, Winchester College and Christ Church, Oxford, he was called to the Bar in 1955. In 1963 he married Bridget Min Hart-Davis, daughter of Sir Rupert Hart-Davis and sister of Duff Hart-Davis and Adam Hart-Davis. He took silk in 1972.
Silsoe deliberately followed a career in planning law, his favoured area, rather than spending his life in law courts ("wig and gown" as he described it), an environment he did not particularly enjoy. He was leading counsel for the proposers in notable public inquiries beginning with the Thorp nuclear fuel reprocessing plant and finishing with the Heathrow Airport Terminal 5 expansion inquiry. Between the two he appeared in those for Heathrow Terminal 4, Gatwick North Terminal and Sizewell B and Hinkley Point C nuclear power stations.
Silsoe lived near Reading, Berkshire, and was an active member of the congregation at All Saints Church, Rotherfield Peppard, serving for some years on the Parochial Church Council. He was instrumental in shaping the revised Henley deanery in the late 1990s.
Lord Silsoe died in Reading, aged 75; he was succeeded by Simon Trustram Eve, 3rd Baron Silsoe.
Coat of arms of David Trustram Eve, 2nd Baron Silsoe :
* CrestIssuant from a mural coronet Or an apple tree fructed the trunk entwined by a serpent Proper.
* EscutcheonSable two swords points upwards in saltire Argent pommels and hilts Or. On a chief of the second a closed book Gules garnished of the third between two torteaux.
* SupportersOn either side a Kashmir goat Argent horned winged and gorged with a mural crown Or.
* MottoEloquentia Virtus Evocant
* OrdersBaronet of the United Kingdom
# William Olvis

William Patrick Olvis (December 23, 1957 – May 6, 2014) was an American composer for film and television. His most famous compositions were those for TV series Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman and Gabriel's Fire, then Pros and Cons.
He began his professional career in 1988 composing the score for the ABC telefilm Evil in Clear River and went on to compose and work on the scores for many TV series and films including Kill Me Again, 29th Street, Red Rock West, Separate Lives and Steal Big Steal Little.

## Personal life

Olvis' father, William Edward Olvis, was an actor and renowned opera singer. His mother, Dorothy Dallas Farnum, was also a renowned opera singer. Olvis had two brothers, Hugo and Steve, as well as two sisters, Yvette and Natasha. He was divorced from wife, Cathleen Young.
He died of throat cancer aged 56 at his home in Malibu, California.
# De Visser

de Visser is a Dutch occupational surname meaning "the fisherman". Notable people with that name include:
* Eefje de Visser (born 1986), Dutch singer-songwriter
* Johannes Theodoor de Visser (1857–1932), Dutch Minister of Science and Education
* Piet de Visser (football manager) (born 1934), Dutch football manager
* Piet de Visser (politician) (1931–2012), Dutch politician
# Wilt (surname)

Wilt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chad Wilt (born 1978), American football player and coach
* Clara Antoinette McCarty Wilt (1858–1929), the first woman superintendent of the Pierce County School District
* Marie Wilt (1833–1891), an Austrian dramatic coloratura soprano
* Peter Wilt, a soccer executive
* Raymond Wilt, a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Rod Wilt, a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Roy Wilt, a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Toby S. Wilt (born c. 1945), American businessman and golfer
* W. William Wilt, a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Zach F. Wilt, Entrepreneur, day-trader/investor
# Australian Rugby League's Team of the Century

In late 2007, the Australian Rugby League and National Rugby League commissioned a college of 130 experts to select the 100 best rugby league players in the game's 100-year history in Australia. The list was released in February 2008.
From this list a "Team of the Century" was selected – a team of 17 Australian players considered to be the best of all time in each position (plus four interchange/reserves and a coach). This illustrious line-up was announced in Sydney on 17 April 2008.
Team of the Century :
| No. | Name | Position | Clubs | State | Era | Highest representative honours |
| 1. | Clive Churchill | Fullback | Central Newcastle, South Sydney, Brisbane Norths | NSW | 1946–61 | 37 Test & World Cup matches 24 as captain |
| 2. | Brian Bevan | Wing | Eastern Suburbs, Warrington, Blackpool Borough | NSW | 1942-1964 | 16 Int'ls for Other Nationalities |
| 3. | Reg Gasnier | Centre | St George | NSW | 1957–69 | 39 Test & World Cup matches 8 as captain |
| 4. | Mal Meninga | Centre | Souths Brisbane, St. Helens, Canberra Raiders | QLD | 1978–94 | 46 Test & World Cup matches 23 as captain |
| 5. | Ken Irvine | Wing | North Sydney, Manly-Warringah | NSW | 1958–73 | 35 Test matches |
| 6. | Wally Lewis | Five-eighth | Brisbane Valleys, Wakefield Trinity, Wynnum-Manly, Brisbane Broncos, Gold Coast Seagulls | QLD | 1978–92 | 34 Test & World Cup matches 24 as captain |
| 7. | Andrew Johns | Halfback | Newcastle, Warrington | NSW | 1993–2007 | 27 Test & World Cup matches 2 as captain |
| 8. | Arthur Beetson | Prop | Roma Cities, Redcliffe, Balmain, Eastern Suburbs, Parramatta, Hull Kingston Rovers | QLD | 1963–80 | 28 Test & World Cup matches 8 as captain |
| 9. | Noel Kelly | Hooker | Ipswich Brothers, Ayr Western Suburbs, Wollongong | QLD | 1958–70 | 25 Test & World Cup matches |
| 10. | Duncan Hall | Prop | Brisbane Valleys, Newtown Toowoomba Home Hill, Brisbane Wests | QLD | 1948–57 | 22 Test matches |
| 11. | Norm Provan | Second-row | St George | NSW | 1951–65 | 25 Test & World Cup matches |
| 12. | Ron Coote | Second-row | South Sydney, Eastern Suburbs | NSW | 1964–78 | 23 Test & World Cup matches 3 as captain |
| 13. | Johnny Raper | Lock | Newtown, St George, Wests Newcastle, Kurri Kurri | NSW | 1957–69 | 39 Test & World Cup matches 8 as captain |
| 14. | Graeme Langlands | Interchange | Wollongong, St George | NSW | 1959–76 | 45 Test & World Cup matches 15 as captain |
| 15. | Dally Messenger | Interchange | Eastern Suburbs | NSW | 1908–13 | 7 Test matches 3 as captain |
| 16. | Bob Fulton | Interchange | Wests Wollongong, Manly-Warringah, Eastern Suburbs | NSW | 1966–79 | 35 Test & World Cup matches 7 as captain |
| 17. | Frank Burge | Interchange | Glebe, Grenfell, St George | NSW | 1911–27 | 13 Test matches |
| – | Jack Gibson | Coach | Eastern Suburbs, St George, Newtown South Sydney, Parramatta, Cronulla-Sutherland | NSW | 1967–87 | 6 State of Origin matches |
# William Shakespeare (disambiguation)

William Shakespeare (1564–1616) was an English poet, playwright and actor.
William Shakespeare may also refer to:

## People

* William Shakespeare (tenor) (1849–1931), English tenor singer, pedagogue, and composer
* William Shakespeare (inventor) (1869–1950), inventor of the level-winding fishing reel
* William Shakespear (explorer) (1878–1915), explorer of the Arabian Peninsula
* William Harold Nelson Shakespeare (1893–1976), British aviator and sportsman
* William Shakespeare (American football) (1912–1974), American football player
* William Geoffrey Shakespeare (1927–1996), 2nd Baronet Shakespeare of Lakenham, a general practitioner (physician)
* William "Bill" Shakespeare (1939–2021), first man to receive the Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine
* William Shakespeare (singer) (1948–2010), stage name of Australian singer John Stanley Cave

## Other uses

* William Shakespeare (essay), an 1864 book-length essay by Victor Hugo
* Will Shakespeare (TV series), an ITC Entertainment TV series about the playwright
* Statue of William Shakespeare (New York City), an 1870 statue by John Quincy Adams Ward
* The William Shakespeare, a British Railways train during the 1951 Festival of Britain
# Wind power in Arkansas

Wind power in Arkansas remains nearly untapped, with just a single wind turbine in the state. Arkansas does not have a renewable portfolio standard. Studies have concluded that while Arkansas is generally considered to have low wind resources, there are significant pockets of it throughout the state.

## Import by transmission

The Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corporation (AECC) purchases electrical power from wind farms outside the state, including 51MW from Flat Ridge 2 Wind Farm in Kansas. In 2013 AECC entered a long-term agreement to buy 150 megawatts of wind energy from Oklahoma from the RES Americas-built Origin Wind Farm, which has 75 turbines in Murray County and Carter County, Oklahoma, and came on line at the end of 2014. It was taken over by Enel.

### Wind Catcher project

In 2018, SWEPCO, an Arkansas utility, faced opposition to its $4.5 billion Wind Catcher project, and indicated that ads opposing the project were being sponsored by an unknown non-profit, "Protect Our Pocketbooks".
SWEPCO entered a settlement in which it agreed to "provide a number of guarantees, including a cap on construction costs, qualification for 100 percent of the federal Production Tax Credits, [and] minimum annual production from the project."
The Wind Catcher project involved "acquisition of a 2,000-megawatt wind farm under construction in the Oklahoma Panhandle and construction of a 360-mile dedicated generation tie line to the Tulsa area, where the existing electrical grid ... [would] deliver the wind energy to customers."
The Wind Catcher Energy Connection project was approved by the Arkansas Public Service Commission and the Louisiana Public Service Commission in 2018.

## Existing wind power capacity

Arkansas is home to one wind energy company, LM Windpower, which builds wind turbine blades at a plant in Little Rock, and to 12 facilities involved in the wind energy industry, such as PPG Industries and ABB.
A 100-foot wind turbine near Prairie Grove was the only turbine in the state.

## Potential

It is estimated that Arkansas could install 9,200 MW of wind generation capacity based on 80 meter hub height turbines. This could potentially generate 26.906 TWh of electricity each year. In 2015 Arkansas used 46.346 TWh of electricity. Raising the hub height to 110 meters, though, vastly increases the potential to 180,978 MW, capable of generating over 555 TWh of electricity each year.
# Wind power in Armenia

Wind power generates less than 1% of Armenia's electricity annually, as there were only four wind farms in 2023 and less than 10 MW is installed.
According to a study sponsored by the United States Department of Energy (DOE) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) in 2002–2003, the theoretical wind power potential of Armenia is 4,900 MWe in four zones with a total area of 979 km$^2$. According to this research, the wind energy potential in Armenia is close to 450 MW. The most promising areas for wind power plants are Zod pass, Bazum Mountain, Jajur pass, the territory of Geghama Mountains, Sevan Pass, Aparan, the highlands between Sisian and Goris, and the region of Meghri.
However a reassessment by the Asian Development Bank is expected to be completed by 2025.

## Wind farms

Lori 1 Wind Farm is a wind farm in Armenia located along the Bazum Mountains at Pushkin Pass in Lori, Armenia. The first wind farm in the country, it has four 660-kW wind turbines and has a capacity of 2.64 MWe. Completed in December 2005 by the Iranian company Sunir with US$3.2 million funding from Iran, it is owned by the High-Voltage Electric Networks of Armenia. In 2006, Lori 1 generated only 2.6 GWh of electricity (a yearly average of 296.8 KWe—about 11% of installed capacity).

## Future plans and investments

Monitoring in Qarahach pass was conducted by the Armenian-Italian private company “Ar Energy.” The company has a license to construct the “Qarahach 1” wind farm with an overall capacity of 20 MW, which could be expanded to 140 MW in the future.
# De Candole

de Candole may refer to:
* Henry de Candole (priest) - The Very Rev Henry Lawe Corry Vully de Candole DD, MA (1868–1933) Dean of Bristol.
* Armar Corry Vully de Candole - (1869-1941), Clerk in Holy Orders, brother of Henry de Candole (priest).
* James Alexander Corry Vully de Candole - (1871-1917), Clerk in Holy Orders, brother of Henry de Candole (priest).
* Henry de Candole - Henry Handley Vully de Candole (1895-1971), Bishop of Knaresborough, son of Henry de Candole (priest).
* Alec de Candole - Alexander Corry Vully de Candole (1897–1918), WW 1 poet, son of Henry de Candole (priest).
* Eric Armar Vully de Candole - (1901-1981), son of Armar Corry Vully de Candole.
* Charles Patrick de Candole - (1907-1997), Clerk in Holy Orders, son of James Alexander Corry Vully de Candole
* Donald Vully de Candole - (1912-1982), Clerk in Holy Orders, son of James Alexander Corry Vully de Candole
* John Armar Vully de Candole, M.C. - (1933-), soldier, son of Eric Armar Vully de Candole
* Mark Andrew Vully de Candole - (1953-), son of Eric Armar Vully de Candole
# Williamstown Timeball Tower

The Williamstown Lighthouse more commonly known as the Williamstown Timeball Tower, is situated at Point Gellibrand, in the Melbourne suburb of Williamstown.

## History

It was erected in 1852, with an unusual square form, and replaced earlier navigational aids established from the time of the first settlement in 1835. It is 17 metres high, and situated at an elevation of 22 metres. Built of local bluestone (basalt), it is the second-oldest lighthouse in Victoria after the one at Cape Otway.
The first lighthouse on the site was built in 1839–40. That timber structure was replaced with a square bluestone lighthouse tower, designed by Henry Ginn. The bluestone section has battered lower storeys, featuring rusticated masonry with smooth string courses, and had a castellated parapet with mast and spherical, copper-plate timeball above. The masonry was quarried and worked by prisoner labour. Four lamps were shining in May 1849, and a larger lamp was installed in August 1849.
The timeball apparatus operated until August 1926. A large copper ball encircled the central mast and rested at the bottom in a catcher cup of iron when not in use. Each afternoon, the ball was raised to the top of the mast and dropped at precisely one o'clock, to allow the captains of ships moored offshore to check the accuracy of their marine chronometers. The tower provided an additional time signal at eight o'clock each night by means of eclipsing the lantern of the lighthouse.
After the timeball ceased to operate, the apparatus was dismantled. In 1932, the tower was adapted for better use as a lighthouse. It was increased to a height of 98 feet (30 m) by the addition of a circular brick tower 30 feet (9 m) tall. The lighthouse operated in that fashion until 1987. In 1989, the circular brick tower was removed by the Williamstown Historical Society so that the square tower could be restored and the timeball apparatus reinstated.
# Windstar

Windstar may be:
* Ford Windstar, a minivan
* Windstar Cruises, a cruise line
** Wind Star (ship), one of Windstar's sailing vessels
* Windstar Foundation, an environmental education organization founded by John Denver and Thomas Crum
* Windstar Records, a record label founded by John Denver
* Windstar turbine, a vertical axis wind turbine
* Zero Gravity Windstar, a South Korean paraglider design
# Dean DellaPenna

Dean DellaPenna is an American plant biochemist. He is a university distinguished professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Michigan State University.

## Early life and education

DellaPenna was born in Steubenville, Ohio but raised in Wintersville, Ohio. Following high school, DellaPenna worked in a steel mill before attending Ohio University. He subsequently became the first member of his family to enroll at college. After taking Botany 101 as a first year elective, he chose to pursue a career as a plant biochemist. Upon graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1984, DellaPenna went on to earn his PhD at the University of California, Davis and was a postdoctoral researcher at Washington State University.

## Career

Following his postdoctoral position at Washington State University, DellaPenna joined the faculty at the University of Arizona from 1990 to 1996 before moving to the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR). During his tenure at UNR, DellaPenna cloned a gene in a mustard-type plant that increased its production of vitamin E in seeds. Following this discovery, DellaPenna was recruited to join the faculty at Michigan State University in 2000.
In 2013, DellaPenna was named a university distinguished professor of biochemistry and molecular biology, the highest honor bestowed on faculty members by the university. Following this, DellaPenna was also honored as an MSU Foundation Professor in recognition of his "exceptional contributions to research and instruction." While serving in these roles, he was also elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
DellaPenna has been recognized as a Pioneer Member of the American Society of Plant Biologists.
# De Lorenzo's Tomato Pies

De Lorenzo's Tomato Pies is a pizzeria that sells Trenton tomato pies in Robbinsville, New Jersey. It was founded in 1936 by Alexander "Chick" De Lorenzo and officially established in 1947 in Trenton, New Jersey. Since then it has expanded to another location in Robbinsville and has closed its original location in Trenton. It is the third oldest pizzeria in New Jersey that sells tomato pies after Papa's Tomato Pies and Joe's Tomato Pies.

## History

Alexander "Chick" De Lorenzo established De Lorenzo's Tomato Pies in 1947. Zagat Survey reviews give it high marks for quality and taste, it is a top pick on review site Roadfood.com, and is now considered a landmark in New Jersey. De Lorenzo's Tomato Pies opens at 4:00 pm and primarily serves dinner. Tomato pies are the only options on the menu. Lines can grow to over 50 people before the restaurant opens. F. Scott and Zelda New Jersey Restaurant and Wine Critics described De Lorenzo's as a never disappointing meal. Sam Amico, Alexander's grandson, has taken over the company after the passing of Alexander. F. Scott and Zelda praises the new ownership as "a world class establishment".
The restaurant was frequented by Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito in his student days. Alito considered De Lorenzo's a favorite restaurant. Other past patrons include Frank Sinatra, Luciano Pavarotti, and Joe DiMaggio.
New York Times food critic, Karla Cook, gave the restaurant a "Very Good", citing the excellent quality of the clam pie, canned whole baby clams, and the pepperoni and mushroom as a classic. She was, however, critical of the atmosphere citing that it was too crowded.
In December 2011, the restaurant's ownership announced the impending closing of its original Trenton 530 Hudson Street location on January 15, 2012, as reported on NJ.com.
In 2018, De Lorenzo's opened a second location in Yardley, Pennsylvania.