OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Marriott (engineer)

William Marriott (1857 – 17 November 1943) was the engineer, locomotive superintendent and traffic manager of the Midland & Great Northern Joint Railway (M&GN)
Marriott was born at Basel, Switzerland where his father was a professor of English at the University of Basel. He was orphaned in 1868 and was brought to live in Bideford, receiving an education in England and on the continent. He served an apprenticeship with Ransomes & Rapier Ltd in Ipswich from 1875 to 1879 and as a draughtsman in 1880. He left Ransomes in 1881 to become an assistant engineer with Wilkinson & Jarvis Ltd completing a six-week unpaid trial period on the Yarmouth & North Norfolk Railway at Yarmouth. He was offered a permanent post which he accepted, and in 1883 he became the civil engineer and in 1884 the locomotive superintendent of the Eastern & Midlands Railway. This company was the amalgamation of all the Wilkinson & Jarvis lines in Norfolk, including both the Yarmouth & North Norfolk Railway and the Lynn & Fakenham Railway. At the time he was possibly the youngest engineer of a public railway since the 1850s. When the Midland Railway and the Great Northern Railway jointly purchased the Eastern & Midlands Railway in 1893, from which time it was known as the Midland & Great Northern Joint Railway, he was expecting to become traffic manager as well, but was passed over in favour of an outside appointment. After many years service, improving the line and developing the use of reinforced concrete, he was finally appointed as the railway's traffic manager in 1919, in which post he remained until his retirement on 31 December 1924. He died in Sheringham on 17 November 1943.

## North Norfolk Railway

A section of the M&GN railway formerly run by Marriott has been preserved by volunteers as the North Norfolk Railway, popularly known as the Poppy Line. This organisation also runs the William Marriott Museum which is located at Holt station. The museum houses railway artifacts relating to Marriott and the M&GN railway.

## Legacy

Marriott's Way, a long distance footpath that follows the route of two former (M&GN) lines in Norfolk, takes its name from him.
Thorpe Marriott, a residential development at Taverham, bears his name.
# William Morrow (screenwriter)

William S. Morrow (August 16, 1907 – February 5, 1971) was a comedic screenwriter and producer who wrote scripts for radio, films and television.

## Career

He launched his writing career with Jack Benny in 1938 and for 25 years was Bing Crosby's top writer.
He arrived in Los Angeles with Ed Beloin from Chicago to work on Jack Benny's writing staff, and he remained with the comedian until entering the Armed Forces in 1942. During his time with Jack Benny, he wrote for two of Benny’s films, Love Thy Neighbor (1940) and Buck Benny Rides Again (1940), as well as for the star vehicle Tales of Manhattan (1942).
Released from the Armed Forces in 1945, he joined Bing Crosby and not only worked on his radio shows but on his films and television shows as well. His first assignment with Crosby was as co-producer and writer for Philco Radio Time and he continued in this role through the crooner’s subsequent radio series: The Bing Crosby – Chesterfield Show (1949-1952); The Bing Crosby Show for General Electric (1952–1954); The Bing Crosby Show (1954-1956); A Christmas Sing with Bing (1955–1962); The Ford Road Show Featuring Bing Crosby (1957–1958) and The Bing Crosby – Rosemary Clooney Show (1960–1962).
He scripted the Hope / Crosby film Road to Bali and also wrote for The Colgate Comedy Hour and The Frank Sinatra Show (1957-1958). He wrote Crosby’s first TV show and many of his specials including the prestigious Edsel Show.
He also was associated with late producer Robert Welch at Paramount Pictures.
At the time of the 1950 U.S. Census, Morrow lived in the same Los Angeles apartment building as future U.S. president Ronald Reagan at 1326 Londonderry View Dr.
Bill Morrow married Mary Henderson on December 17, 1955 at Bing Crosby’s Thunderbird home in Palm Springs. Crosby sang "I Love You Truly". The marriage ended in divorce.
Morrow died of cancer in Hollywood. He had undergone surgery for lung cancer fourteen months previously, but the malady was never cured.
# William Mercer Green

William Mercer Green (May 2, 1798 – February 13, 1887) was the first Episcopal bishop of Mississippi.

## Early life

Green was born in Wilmington, North Carolina in 1798. He was the son of William Green, a North Carolina rice planter, and Mary (Bradley) Green, a woman of Quaker extraction. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1818 and was ordained deacon April 29, 1821. Two years later, on April 20, 1823, Green was ordained priest. He became the rector of St. John's Church in Williamsboro, North Carolina, where he remained for four years. He then moved to Hillsborough, where he was rector of St. Matthew's Church until 1837. In that year, he was appointed chaplain and professor of belles-lettres at the University of North Carolina. He received the degree of D.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1845.

## Bishop of Mississippi

Green was elected in 1849 as the first bishop of the diocese of Mississippi. He was the 51st bishop in the ECUSA, and was consecrated in St. Andrew's Church, Jackson, Mississippi, February 24, 1850 by Bishops James Hervey Otey, Leonidas Polk, and Nicholas Hamner Cobbs. He consecrated the Chapel of the Cross in 1852. He was among founders of the University of the South, at Sewanee, Tennessee, in 1860 and became its chancellor in 1867.
The Episcopal Church in Mississippi grew under Green's leadership, increasing to thirty-three parishes by 1855. During the American Civil War, Bishop Green allied with the Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America. The Battle of Jackson forced Green from the city, and he found the Church destroyed upon his return.
In 1882, in ailing health, Green requested the aid of a coadjutor bishop, and Hugh Miller Thompson was elected to the position.
Green printed a few sermons on "Baptismal Regeneration" and "apostolic succession," as well as an oration on "The Influence of Christianity upon the Welfare of Nations" (1831). He also published a brief "Memoir of the Right Reverend Bishop Ravenscroft, of North Carolina" (1830). His "Life of the Right Reverend Bishop Otey, of Tennessee" (1886) was published posthumously.

## Family

Green was twice married: firstly, to Sarah Williams, who died in 1832, leaving five children; and secondly to Charlotte Fleming, who bore him eight more children. Through one of his sons, he was grandfather to William Mercer Green (July 12, 1876 – November 12, 1942), fourth bishop of Mississippi.
# William Pollard (priest)

William Pollard was appointed Dean of Bangor in June 1410, but exchanged it for the rectory of Newchurch, Kent a month later.
# William Moorcroft

William Moorcroft may refer to:
* William Moorcroft (cricketer) (fl. 1911), English cricketer
* William Moorcroft (explorer) (1770–1825), English explorer and veterinarian
* William Moorcroft (potter) (1872–1945)
# Wills Wing Ultra Sport

The Wills Wing Ultra Sport (sometimes UltraSport) is an American high-wing, single-place, hang glider that was designed and produced by Wills Wing of Santa Ana, California, introduced in 1996. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The Ultra Sport was conceived as a recreational glider, capable of making cross country flights. It is made from aluminum tubing, with the double-surface wing covered in Dacron sailcloth.
The three models are each named for their wing area in square feet.

## Variants
### Ultra Sport 135

    Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 32.2 ft (9.8 m) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 127° and wing area is 135 sq ft (12.5 m$^2$). The glider model was HGMA certified in 1998.

### Ultra Sport 147

    Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 32.2 ft (9.8 m) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 127°, wing area is 147 sq ft (13.7 m$^2$) and the aspect ratio is 7.3:1. The pilot hook-in weight range is 132 to 200 lb (60 to 91 kg). The glider model was HGMA certified in 1996 and is also DHV2 certified.

### Ultra Sport 166

    Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 34.1 ft (10.4 m) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The nose angle is 127°, wing area is 166 sq ft (15.4 m$^2$) and the aspect ratio is 7.0:1. The pilot hook-in weight range is 165 to 287 lb (75 to 130 kg). The glider model was HGMA certified in 1997 and is also DHV2 certified.

## Specifications (Ultra Sport 147)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 32 ft 2 in (9.8 m)
* Wing area: 147 sq ft (13.7 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 7.3:1
# William Webb (boxer)

William "Wally" Webb (4 July 1882 – 1949) was a British bantamweight boxer who competed in the early twentieth century. He won a bronze medal in boxing at the 1908 Summer Olympics losing against John Condon in the semi-finals.
# William Sancroft the Elder

William Sancroft the Elder (1582 – April 1637) served as Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge from 1628 until 1637.
Admitted to Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 12 October 1596, Sancroft gained a scholarship, and graduated B.A. 1600/1, M.A. 1604, B.D. 1611, and D.D. 1629. He served as a Fellow at Emmanuel College 1604–1616, as Rector of Stanford-le-Hope 1618–1628, and as Master of Emmanuel College 1628–1637. He died at Bury St Edmunds in April 1637.
Sancroft's nephew William Sancroft later served as Master of Emmanuel College, Dean of St Paul's, and Archbishop of Canterbury.
# William Waldo (California politician)

William Waldo (January 16, 1812 – November 2, 1881) was a candidate for Governor of California in 1853. He was born in Harrison County, Virginia (now part of West Virginia) but spent most of his life in Missouri, where he was a merchant and steamboat captain. In 1849 he joined the gold rush to California at the head of a wagon train. In California the next year, reports arrived of impending starvation among numerous immigrants on the Nevada side of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Waldo put great effort into recruiting and delivering supplies for them, and became well known for his relief attempts. In 1853 the Whig party nominated Waldo as their candidate for Governor, but he narrowly lost to the incumbent John Bigler. Following his defeat, he returned east, first to Minnesota and then back to Missouri where his wife and children had remained. In his later years he moved to Texas, where he died.
William Waldo is said to be the namesake of Waldo, Oregon where he accidentally campaigned, believing the settlement was in California, and of Waldo Point near Sausalito, California. He was the brother of Oregon politician Daniel Waldo.
# William Somersham

William Somersham, D.D. was a priest and academic in the late 14th and early 15th centuries.
Somersham became a Fellow of Gonville Hall, Cambridge in 1376. He was ordained in December that year; and held livings at Hockwold cum Wilton and Hevingham. He was Master of Gonville from 1412 until his death in 1416.
# Willie McEwan (golfer)

William McEwan (1872 – 2 May 1931) was a Scottish professional golfer. McEwan placed ninth in the 1890 Open Championship which was held 11 September at Prestwick Golf Club in Prestwick, South Ayrshire, Scotland. His share of the purse was £1.

## Early life

William McEwan was born in 1872, the son of Peter McEwan Sr.

## 1890 Open Championship

McEwan had rounds of 87-87=174 and finished in ninth place, winning £1 in prize money. John Ball won the Championship, three strokes ahead of Willie Fernie and Archie Simpson. Ball was both the first Englishman to win the Open and the first amateur to win it.

## Death

McEwan died on 2 May 1931, aged 58, while playing golf at Formby Golf Club at Formby, England, where he was the professional.
# William Wightman

William Wightman may refer to:
* William Wightman (English MP 1361-1391), MP for Huntingdon
* William Wightman (died 1580), MP
* William Wightman (judge) (1784–1863), British judge
* William Wightman (Canadian politician) (1929–2017)
* William May Wightman (1808–1882), American educator and clergyman
# William Wightman Wood

William Wightman Wood (Chinese: 伍德; pinyin: Wǔdé ?1804 – ?) was an American journalist, businessman, naturalist and poet based in Macau and Canton, China.

## Biography

He was the son of celebrated actors William B. Wood and Juliana Westray Wood.
In 1827, Wood was a founder and editor of one of the first English-language newspapers in China, The Canton Register, which he printed himself on a hand press donated by James and Alexander Matheson, partners in the trading house Jardine, Matheson & Co. Starting with the second issue of The Canton Register, Wood began to criticise the censorial policies of the East India Company as well as the "despotic and corrupt manner" in which the Chinese operated the Canton System of trade. He also expressed strong opposition to the idea that Westerners in China should be subject to the "impositions" of the Chinese authorities. The powerful East India Company and the resident British community saw such comments as an attack on British trade policy and forced Wood to resign after editing the sixth issue of the newspaper.
After a spell in Philadelphia, Wood returned to Canton in February 1831 aboard the American ship Fanny where he joined the trading company Russell & Co. as secretary to William Henry Low, one of the partners. However, Wood lacked business acumen and never achieved monetary success. After leaving Russell & Co, the first edition of Wood's own publication, The Chinese Courier and Canton Gazette came off the presses on July 28, 1831. The title was later shortened to The Chinese Courier in 1832 but the paper succumbed to competition from other periodicals and ceased publication on September 23, 1833 A clever poet, Wood composed parodies of well known poems based on life in Canton, including one by Lord Byron. He was also a skilled draughtsman and caricaturist who offered art lessons to the foreign community and wrote and illustrated his own book, Sketches of China, published in 1830.
Wood fell in love with the diarist Harriet Low and frequently visited her home in Macao, ostensibly to give her drawing lessons. When he secretly asked for her hand in marriage, she accepted but her uncle and Wood's employer, William Henry Low objected to his niece marrying a "penniless adventurer"and forced her to abandon the arrangement. Wood spent the rest of his life as a bachelor. After moving to the Philippines, Wood became manager of a coffee and sugar plantation in Jalajala, Rizal and subsequently joined the office of Messrs. Russell & Sturgis in Manila. He is credited with introducing photography to the Philippines.
# Destino (1963 TV series)

Destino is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1963.

## Cast

* Carmen Montejo
* Rafael Banquells
* Luis Lara
* Virginia Gutiérrez
* Pilar Sen
* Lucha Altamirano
* Alma Rodriguez
* Maria Wagner
# Live (Junior Walker album)

Live is an album by soul and funk artists Junior Walker and the All-Stars released in 1970 on the Tamla Motown label.
# Summerfield High School

Summerfield High School may refer to:
* Summerfield High School (Louisiana) in Summerfield, Louisiana
* Summerfield High School (Michigan) in Petersburg, Michigan
# March 2018 Mogadishu bombing

At 4:30pm on 22 March 2018, a car bomb exploded outside Wehliye hotel on Maka Al-Mukarrama Road in Mogadishu, Somalia, killing 18 people. Al-Shabaab claimed responsibility for the bombing, saying that they targeted a meeting of government and security officials.
# Jette Philipsen

Jette Philipsen is a former women's cricketer for the Denmark national women's cricket team who played nine ODIs. She made her debut against Ireland during the 1995 Women's European Cricket Cup, when she scored 10 runs as a lower-order batsman. Two years later, she played five matches during the 1997 Women's Cricket World Cup. Her highest score in international cricket was 16 runs, which she scored twice; against both Pakistan and England. In all, she scored 53 runs and took one catch for Denmark. She represented Herning Cricket Club in domestic cricket.
# Dakona

Dakona was a Canadian alternative rock music group from Vancouver, British Columbia.

## History

Dakona formed in 1997 in Vancouver. The group was made up of lead vocalist and songwriter Ryan McAllister, Shane Dueck on bass and as co-songwriter, Brook Winstanley on guitar and John Biondillo on drums. The band began by performing locally in Vancouver, and independently released two albums.
In 2003 The band signed with Maverick Records, recorded an album, Perfect Change, and toured in the US to promote it. The album received mediocre reviews.
Maverick later dissolved. Dakona disbanded in 2005. Since then, Ryan McAllister has released two solo albums, "Sketches" and "Music For a Rainy Town", and has played with the band North Country Gentlemen (formerly known as Cowboys and Indians).

## Discography

* 1998: Good Enough for Me (independent)
* 2000: Ordinary Heroes (independent)
| Title | Album details |
| Perfect Change | Released: September 9, 2003 Genres: Alternative rock, Christian alternative rock, Christian rock, Pop rock, Post-grunge Length: 54:52 Labels: Maverick, Warner Producers: Rob Cavallo, Dakona, Arnold Lanni, Daniel Mendez Track listing "Waiting" - 3:39 "Revelation" - 3:49 "Trampoline" - 3:35 "Richest Man" - 5:08 "Center of the World" - 4:07 "Good (I've Got a Lot to Learn)" - 4:13 "Soul for Sale" - 3:37 "Untouchable" - 4:23 "Trust" - 4:42 "Beautiful Thing" - 3:40 "Revolving" - 4:11 "In God's Name" - 5:10 "Perfect Change" - 4:46 |
# Doedee

Doedee or Doedée can refer to:
* Stef Doedée (1987), a Dutch retired goalkeeper and current goalkeeping trainer
* Tom Doedee (1997), an Australian rules footballer
# Fried brain sandwich

A fried brain sandwich is a sandwich of sliced calves' brains on sliced bread.
Thinly sliced fried slabs on white toast became widespread on menus in St. Louis, Missouri, after the rise of the city's stockyards in the late 1880s, although demand there has so dwindled that only a handful of restaurants still offer them. They remain popular in the Ohio River valley, where they are served heavily battered on hamburger buns. In Evansville, Indiana, they are still offered at several "mom and pop" eateries.

## Replacement with pig's brains

Brains from cows over 30 months old at slaughter are no longer permitted to be sold for human consumption in the United States. Some restaurants have taken to serving pigs' brains instead of cows' brains due to concerns regarding bovine spongiform encephalopathy, commonly known as "mad cow disease". Because pigs' brains are substantially smaller than cows' brains, the amount required for each sandwich increases. Each brain must be cleaned before being sliced and pigs' brains produce fewer slices.
# Summerfield (film)

Summerfield is a 1977 Australian film, directed by Ken Hannam, written by Cliff Green and produced by Patricia Lovell. It stars Nick Tate, Elizabeth Alexander, John Waters, Charles 'Bud' Tingwell, Max Fairchild and Geraldine Turner, and was filmed on location on Phillip Island and Churchill Island in Victoria.

## Plot summary

The story begins with Simon Robinson arriving in a small seaside community to take over as teacher at the local school. He makes the acquaintance of siblings Jenny and David Abbott (Alexander and Waters, respectively), and Jenny's daughter Sally, who live on the island estate of Summerfield. The discovery that his predecessor vanished without a trace, and that Sally has a rare blood disorder lead Simon to try to uncover the truth behind the mystery.

## Cast

* Nick Tate as Simon Robinson
* John Waters as David Abbott
* Elizabeth Alexander as Jenny Abbott
* Charles 'Bud' Tingwell as Dr Miller
* Geraldine Turner as Betty Tate
* Max Cullen as Jim
* Sheila Florance as Miss Gleeson
* Michelle Jarman as Sally Abbott
* Isobel Harley as Miss Tucker
* Joy Westmore as Mrs Shields
* Adrian Wright as Peter Flynn
* Barry Donnelly as Sergeant Potter
* David Smeed as Mark
* Max Fairchild as Joe Baxter

## Production

Cliff Green wrote the script for Peter Weir, but he was busy on The Last Wave (1977) so Ken Hannam was hired instead. The budget was raised within three weeks from the Australian Film Commission, Greater Union, the Victorian Film Corporation (who put in $76,500) and private investors. They were essentially the same parties who invested in Break of Day (1976).
Shooting took place at the town of Cowes on Philip Island and around Western Port Bay, Victoria, starting 14 February 1977.
Hannam later said in an interview, "I don't look back on Summerfield as a happy experience at all", but later apologised to Patricia Lovell for statements he made in the interview.
# Miyolangsangma

Miyolangsangma is the Tibetan Buddhist goddess who lives at the top of Chomolungma (Mount Everest). She is one of the five long-life sisters and her virtue is inexhaustible giving. She started out as a malevolent demoness and was converted by a great Buddhist. Now, she is the goddess of inexhaustible giving and of Everest and the Khumbu area in general. She rides a golden tigress and hands out the jewels of wishes to those deserving. Many climbers of Chomolungma beseech her favor at the traditional stupa in which a Buddhist monk prays for them and they go through certain ceremonies.
It is said that Tenzing Norgay followed her up Everest and that she allowed him to be the first to summit Everest.
# Sumo (book)

SUMO is a book series by publishing house TASCHEN, so named due to their size.

## History

The first SUMO was written by German-Australian photographer Helmut Newton. The book is a monograph that showcases his work in fashion and celebrity photography. Featured portraits include Catherine Deneuve, Nicolas Cage and Mickey Rourke. The book is credited with changing the fortunes of Taschen.
It was initially released as a limited edition of 10,000 copies in 1999, selling for $1,500. The first run was numbered and signed by Newton. In keeping with its title, the book weighed over 30 kilograms (66 lb) and measured 50 by 70 centimetres (20 in × 28 in). Owing to the size and weight of the book, a bespoke stand was designed by Phillipe Starck to support it. The first copy of the book was signed by 80 of the celebrities featured in it. This was subsequently sold at auction in Berlin on 6 August 2000 for $430,000, becoming the biggest and most expensive book produced in the 20th century.
A subsequent edition, edited by Newton's widow June, was released in September 2009. Although oversized, it was much smaller, measuring about 12 by 17 inches. This edition came with a perspex stand to display it and retailed for $150.

## Other SUMO titles

Other books belonging to the SUMO series include:
* The Rolling Stones
* Annie Leibovitz
* GOAT: GREATEST OF ALL TIME: A TRIBUTE TO MUHAMMAD ALI
* Sebastião Salgado. GENESIS
* David Hockney: A Bigger Book
* The David Bailey SUMO
# Mixon

Mixon may refer to:

## Places

* Mixon, Texas, an unincorporated community in northern Cherokee County, Texas, United States
* Mixon Rocks, a rock outcrop in Antarctica
* The Mixon Rock, south of Selsey Bill, is a limestone outcrop formed around 45 million years ago during the Eocene period.

## People with the surname

* Abdul Tawala Ibn Ali Alishtari, also known as Michael Mixon
* Autry DeWalt Mixon, Jr., better known as Junior Walker (1931-1995), American musician
* Benjamin R. Mixon (born 1953), American army officer
* Danny Mixon (born 1949), American jazz pianist
* Jamal Mixon (born 1983), American actor
* Jerod Mixon (born 1981), American actor
* Joe Mixon (born 1996), American football player
* Katy Mixon (born 1981), American actress
* Kenny Mixon (born 1975), American football player
* Laura J. Mixon, American author
* Lovelle Mixon (1983?-2009), American felon, perpetrator of 2009 Oakland CA police shootout
* Mick Mixon, American radio announcer
* Myron Mixon (born 1962), American barbecue chef
* Tim Mixon (born 1984), American football player