OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MacWorks Plus

MacWorks Plus was a complete implementation (port) of the Macintosh Plus 128K ROM on the Apple Lisa and Macintosh XL computer systems, and introduced in August 1988. It was developed for Sun Remarketing of Cache Valley, Utah, under license from Apple Inc., by a contract developer named Chuck Lukaszewski, who was responsible for versions up through 1.1(h), which supported up to Macintosh System 6.0.3. Dafax Processing Corp. with the assistance of Query Engineering, Inc. then further developed the environment to MacWorks Plus II, which continued Macintosh system support up to System 6.0.8 with the Basic version, and introduced a Pro version to extend support to the maximum possible for any 68000 processor: System 7.5.5. Prior to MacWorks Plus, the maximum system supported by its predecessor MacWorks XL was System 3.2.

## History

The design objective for MacWorks Plus was 100% compatibility with software that ran on the Macintosh Plus, which at the time was Apple's flagship product. This was a technically challenging goal because other than sharing the same Motorola 68000 processor, the underlying hardware architectures of the two systems were radically different. In order to understand how MacWorks Plus worked, it is easiest to divide the discussion into three areas: hardware interface, memory model and bootstrap protocol. These were the hardware-dependent aspects of the classic Mac OS at the time. The simplest method of transporting the Mac OS to another machine was to emulate them completely. Once achieved, the much larger hardware-independent code in the 128K ROM could execute with no modification. This is what was done with MacWorks Plus.
The goal was made possible by the existence of a hardware abstraction layer in the Macintosh Toolbox in the original Macintosh ROM, and a hardware Memory Management Unit (MMU) in the Lisa. Through a complete package of device drivers that fully implemented the Macintosh Toolbox Application Programming Interface (APIs), MacWorks Plus essentially tricked the 128K ROM code into thinking it was running on an actual Macintosh. It was also necessary to completely simulate the memory address space of a Macintosh Plus, including the behavior of certain illegal addresses that were deliberately exploited by certain applications (primarily games). Fortunately, while the Macintosh memory manager circuitry was not programmable, the Lisa featured a fully programmable hardware MMU which was a legacy of the minicomputer roots of its designers. Finally, bootloaders were written for all available floppy disk and hard disk models that were compatible with the Lisa.
MacWorks Plus consisted of some 23,000 lines of source code for the Lisa-dependent hardware interface and bootstrap code, plus an image of the 128K ROM that was licensed from Apple. It also included a standalone installer and a Control Panel that enabled a user to adjust certain Lisa specific features from inside the Mac OS user interface.
# Parc des Sports Aguiléra

Parc des Sports Aguiléra is a multi-purpose stadium in Biarritz, France. The stadium is able to hold 15,000 people. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of Biarritz Olympique.
# Willey, Shropshire

Willey is a small village in the civil parish of Barrow, south west of the town of Broseley, Shropshire, England. It is made up of about 4 farms and the majority of land is owned and leased by the Weld-Forester family of Willey Hall. Willey also sports a proud cricket team like many small villages around the United Kingdom.

## History

In the early 16th century, Willey became the property of the Weld family. John Weld, second son of John Weld of Eaton, Cheshire and his wife Joanna FitzHugh, settled in the area and became patriarch of the Willey Welds. His youngest brother was Sir Humphrey Weld (died 1610), Lord Mayor of London. The Welds of Shropshire were several times connected by marriage with the Whitmores of Apley Hall, Staffordshire.
The village was the site of one of John Wilkinson's ironworks in the 18th century. The world's first iron boat, a barge, was built there in 1787.
In 1951 the civil parish had a population of 136. On 1 April 1966 the parish was abolished and merged with Barrow and Dawley.

### MPs for Much Wenlock

The Welds returned several Members of Parliament for Much Wenlock where they had industrial interests, starting with George Weld, replaced by his father, Sir John Weld (died 1681) and again George Weld (died 1701). They were second cousins of Humphrey Weld (of Lulworth) (1612-1685) MP for Christchurch. George Weld's successor was his son, George (1674-1748), another Wenlock MP. He was succeeded by his daughter, Elizabeth, who married Brooke Forester, a further Wenlock MP.
Her successor to Willey was George Forester, their son and Wenlock MP. He was childless and on his death, his cousin, Cecil Forester, later created Baron, assumed the additional surname of Weld by Royal Licence in 1811, and inherited Willey.

## Places of interest

Although the 17th-century Old Hall itself has been demolished, what remains is the domestic range of buildings occupying two sides of a quadrangle. They are in stone, and have two storeys with attics, and four gabled bays, the third bay containing a carriage arch. To the north of the range is an octagonal brick tower with three storeys and a conical tiled roof. The landscaped grounds of the Old Hall, Willey Park, contain a war memorial in form of a stone Celtic cross, originally erected by the 6th Baron Forester, to the men of the parishes of Barrow and Willey who died serving in the World Wars.
The Church of England parish church at Willey, the family burial place of the Lords Forester, is maintained by the Forester family but is no longer open for regular worship nor open to the public except by arrangement with the estate office or when the church, with the Willey Park gardens, is opened under the National Gardens Scheme.
# William Forbes Gray

William Forbes Gray FRSE (1874–1950) was a Scottish journalist and author. In authorship he is usually referred to as W. Forbes Gray. He wrote extensively on Sir Walter Scott.

## Life

He was born 14 April 1874. In 1894 he began working at the Edinburgh Evening News. In 1898 he moved to be News Editor of the British Weekly. In 1905 he became Sub-Editor of the Scottish Review.
In 1918 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Walter Biggar Blaikie, Robert Taylor Skinner, James Haig Ferguson and David Fowler Lowe.
He died on 12 May 1950.

## Publications

* Books that Count: A Dictionary of Standard Books (1912)
* Some Old Scots Judges (1914)
* The Poets Laureate in England: Their History and Their Odes (1915)
* A Brief History of the Scottish Union & National Insurance Company (1924)
* Sir Walter Scott Quarterly (a short-lived periodical) (1927–28)
* Scott in Sunshine and in Shadow (1931)
* The Scott Centenary Handbook: A Guide to Edinburgh, Abbotsford and Rob Roy Country (1932)
* An Eighteenth Century Riding School (1935)
* General Index to the Book of the Old Edinburgh Club (1936)
* The Royal Exchange and other City Improvements (1938)
* Comments and Characters (1940)
* The Lands of Newington and Their Owners (1942)
* Notes on the History of Pilton (1945)
# Yellow star

Yellow star may refer to:
* A yellow star in stellar classification
* A yellow badge, a cloth patch that Jews were ordered to wear on their clothes
* Any plant of genus Hypoxis in the family Hypoxidaceae
* "Yellow Star", a song by Donovan from his album Essence to Essence
* The Yellow Star: The Persecution of the Jews in Europe 1933-45, a 1980 documentary film
* Yellow Star (novel), a 2006 children's novel describing life in the Lodz Ghetto during World War II
* Bora Kim, also known as YellOwStaR, French professional League of Legends player
* Yellow Star (film), a 1922 German silent drama film
# Yeo Toon Chia

Yeo Toon Chia (Chinese: 杨敦清; pinyin: Yáng Dūnqīng; born 1941) is a Singaporean former politician. A member of the governing People's Action Party (PAP), he was the Member of Parliament (MP) representing the Kampong Kapor Single Member Constituency from 1970 to 1976, the Ang Mo Kio Single Member Constituency from 1976 to 1991, and the Ang Mo Kio Group Representation Constituency representing the Ang Mo Kio division from 1991 to 1997.

## Early life

Yeo was born in Singapore in 1941. He completed his secondary education at Tuan Mong High School. From 1964 to 1968 he studied at Singapore Polytechnic, graduating in 1969 with a diploma in land surveying. After graduating from his studies, he worked as a technical officer in Jurong Town Corporation, then became director of a chemicals company.

## Career

Yeo joined the People's Action Party (PAP) in 1963. He was first elected to parliament for Kampong Kapor Constituency in the 1970 Singaporean by-elections, beating Chng Boon Eng of the United National Front with 62.4% of the vote to Chng's 37.6%.
In the 1972 Singaporean general election, Yeo faced Chng again in a rematch for Kampong Kapor Constituency; he won with 73.15% of the vote to Chng's 26.85%.
In the 1976 Singaporean general election, Yeo was transferred to the newly created ward of Ang Mo Kio Constituency to contest the elections there. He became Ang Mo Kio's first MP as one of sixteen candidates to be returned unopposed on Nomination Day. Yeo would remain as an MP for Ang Mo Kio for the rest of his career.
In the 1980 Singaporean general election, Yeo contested for the Ang Mo Kio Constituency again, against Ang Bee Lian of the United People's Front. Yeo was re-elected as the MP for Ang Mo Kio, beating Ang's 18.01% with 81.99% of the vote.
At the 1984 Singaporean general election, Yeo faced Ang again for the Ang Mo Kio Constituency. Yeo was once again re-elected with 72.75% of the vote to Ang's 27.25%.
During the 1988 Singaporean general election, Yeo faced the National Solidarity Party's Ong Kah Seng in a contest for Ang Mo Kio Constituency, now called Ang Mo Kio Single Member Constituency (SMC) after electoral reforms that year. Yeo was re-elected after bettering Ang's 34.51% of the vote with his 65.49%. The following year, Yeo became the first chairman of Ang Mo Kio Town Council, a position he served until 1995.
In the 1991 Singaporean general election, Ang Mo Kio SMC was merged with Kebun Baru SMC, Nee Soon South SMC, Teck Ghee SMC and Yio Chu Kang SMC to form Ang Mo Kio Group Representation Constituency (GRC). Yeo contested for the Ang Mo Kio division of the Ang Mo Kio Group Representation Constituency together with Lee Hsien Loong, Lau Ping Sum and Umar Abdul Hamid. They were elected unopposed on Nomination Day. Yeo retired as an MP in 1997.
In 2019, Yeo was awarded the PAP's Meritorious Service Star at the PAP65 Awards and Convention.
# William Bolton

William Bolton may refer to:
* William Bolton (priest), Dean of Ross, Ireland, 1630–1637
* Sir William Bolton (died 1680), English merchant and Lord Mayor
* William Bolton (Royal Navy officer, died 1817), Royal Navy Captain (served 1789–1809)
* William Bolton (Royal Navy officer, died 1830), Royal Navy Captain (served 1793–1815)
* William Compton Bolton, United States Navy officer (served 1806–d.1849)
* William Kinsey Bolton (1861–1941), commanding officer of the Australian 8th Battalion AIF during World War I for the landings at Gallipoli
* William P. Bolton (1885–1964), U.S. Congressman from Maryland
* William Bolton (footballer), English football winger (active 1915)
* William Robert Fossey Bolton (1905–1973), businessman and philanthropist from Toowoomba, Australia
* William Bolton (rugby union) (1815–1896), Scottish rugby union player
# William Bolland

Sir William Bolland (1772–1840), lawyer and bibliophile, the eldest son of James Bolland, of Southwark, was educated at Reading School under Richard Valpy, and admitted a pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge on 26 September 1789, at the age of seventeen. During his school days he wrote several prologues and epilogues for the annual dramatic performances in which the scholars took part, and for which Valpy's pupils were famous. At Cambridge he took his degree of BA in 1794, and MA in 1797. For three successive years (1797, 1798, and 1799) he won the Seatonian Prize by his poems on the respective subjects of miracles, the Epiphany, and St. Paul at Athens, which were printed separately, and also included in the "Seatonian Prize Poems" (1808), ii. 2133-97. On leaving Cambridge he determined upon adopting law as his profession, and was called to the bar at the Middle Temple on 24 April 1801. Bolland practised at the Old Bailey with great success; he was thoroughly conversant with commercial law, and soon became one of the four city pleaders. From April 1817 until he was raised to the bench he was recorder of Reading. He was a candidate for the common serjeantcy of the city of London in 1822, but in those days of heated political excitement was defeated by the Lord Denman. In November 1829 he was created a Baron of the Exchequer, and held that appointment until January 1839, when he resigned on account of failing health. On 14 May 1840 he died at Hyde Park Terrace, London. Lady Bolland, whom he married on 1 August 1810, was his cousin Elizabeth, the third daughter of John Bolland, of Clapham. An anonymous satire, "The Campaign, to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Britannia in the year 1800 to C. J. Fox." was written by Bolland in 1800, but not issued for sale, the author confining its publicity to his friends. Although he published but little, he was known for many years as an enthusiastic student of early English literature. Dibdin dwells with unction on the pleasures of the dinner-parties of Hortensius—the fancy name by which he designated Sir William Bolland—and extols the merits of his library. It was at a dinner-party in Bolland’s house on the Adelphi Terrace that the Roxburghe Club was originated, and its first publication was his gift. This was "Certain Bokes of Virgiles Aenæis turned into English meter. By the right honorable lorde, Henry, earle of Surrey." The books were the second and fourth, and the reprint, bearing the date of 1814, though the dedication was signed 17 June 1815, was taken from a copy of the original edition of 1557, which is preserved at Dulwich College. His collections were sold in the autumn after his death, his library of about three thousand articles producing about £3,000. The bust of Sir William Bolland has been a familiar object to all who have studied in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge. A portrait by James Lonsdale is in the National Portrait Gallery.
# William Jeffrey (cricketer)

William Michael Jeffrey (21 June 1950 – 2 September 1993) was a Guyanese cricketer who represented the Guyanese national team in West Indian domestic cricket. He was an all-rounder who bowled right-arm off-spin and batted right-handed.
Jeffrey was born in the town of Rose Hall, in what is now Guyana's East Berbice-Corentyne region. He made his first-class debut for Guyana in a match against Jamaica during the 1969–70 Shell Shield season. Jeffrey took figures of 3/64 and 1/46 on debut, and remained in Guyana's team for the entire season. However, he made only one Shell Shield appearance the following season, against Trinidad and Tobago. In late 1971, Jeffrey represented Berbice in the final of the inter-county Jones Cup, which at the time held first-class status. He failed to take a wicket as a bowler, but as a batsman scored 78 runs from third in the batting order, his only first-class half-century. After a gap of almost seven years, Jeffrey returned to the Guyanese national team in February 1978 for one final Shell Shield match, against Trinidad and Tobago. After retiring from playing, he took up coaching, eventually being appointed coach of the national under-19 team in 1989. He was the first full-time coach of a Guyanese national team at any level, and in 1992 won the award for Guyana's best sports coach of the year. Jeffrey died in September 1993, aged 43.
# Yin si juan

Yin si juan (Chinese: 银丝卷; pinyin: yínsījuǎn; lit. 'silver thread roll') is a Shandong style bread. The name comes from the long threads of dough that are pulled when it's being made.
Yin si juan are typically made from wheat flour, giving them a white appearance. They are first steamed, then can be baked. There are two main ways to assemble yin si juan from the stretched dough threads; one in which the lengths are wrapped in a sheet of dough, and another in which the ends of the stretched dough are pinched together and folded in on itself to secure the shape.
# Yelena Panova (bodybuilder)

Yelena Aleksandrovna Panova, often spelled Elena Panova, (Russian: Елена Александровна Панова; born April 26, 1979) is a female bodybuilder from Voronezh, Russia

## Background

Elena graduated from the Voronezh State Technical University with a master's degree in Public Relations. She began training to lose weight in 1998. Generally it was step aerobics at that time. Elena decided to become a bodybuilder after attending a local bodybuilding contest where she got a very good impression of the competitors. She was also inspired by the magazines with well-known female bodybuilders as Lenda Murray, Cory Everson and Juliette Bergmann on their covers. In 2004 Elena changed her career and became a personal trainer. In winter 2006 Elena moved to Moscow and worked there at one of the leading fitness center.. In 2009 Elena moves to Miami (Florida, US) and lives there up to the present moment. Married, no children.

## Bodybuilding career

In 2003 Elena competed in her first contest FBFR Southern Russia Third Championship "Samson 22", finishing in sixth place. In 2004 Panova suffered a car crash injury and was not able to train and compete for a year. In 2005, she took second place at the WFF-WBBF Russia Amateur Championship. In 2006 Elena earned her professional status at WFF-WBBF Europe Pro Championship, finishing in fourth place. Her greatest success as a professional has been the second place at the WFF-WBBF World Pro Championship 2007 and 2008.
After 2009 WFF-WBBF Pro World Championships Elena Panova holds fourth position in World Professional Ranking List (Women).

## Contest history

* 2003 FBFR Southern Russia Third Championship "Samson 22" - 6th
* 2005 WFF-WBBF Russia Amateur Championship - 2nd.
* 2006 WFF-WBBF Europe Amateur Championship – 2nd.
* 2006 WFF-WBBF Europe Pro Championship - 4th
* 2007 WFF-WBBF Europe Pro Championship - 2nd.
* 2007 WFF-WBBF World Amateur Championship - 1st.
* 2007 WFF-WBBF World Pro Championship - 2nd.
* 2008 WFF-WBBF World Pro Championship - 2nd.
* 2011 NPC FL Gold Cup November 12 - Women Overall - 1st, Women Heavyweight - 1st, Women Masters Overall - 1st, Women Masters 30+ - 1st.
* Elena Panova at the WFF Pro Championship (2008), Posing.
* Elena Panova (2008), Photo Session - Photo: Andrey Krutogolov.
# William Bruce Wood

William Bruce Wood (June 11, 1848 – March 19, 1928) was a manufacturer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Brant North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1886 to 1895.
He was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland in 1848, the son of Alexander Wood, and came to Canada West in 1854 with his family. He was educated in Perth and London. He entered business as a sawmill and gristmill owner in St. George and was also a grain merchant. In 1874, Wood married Ellen Malcolmson. He served on the councils for South Dumfries Township and Brant County. Wood later served as government whip. In 1895, Wood introduced a bill to allow women to be admitted as barristers to the Law Society of Upper Canada. He retired due to poor health later that year and was named registrar for Brant County, serving in that post until 1905. Wood served as mayor of Brantford from 1909 to 1910. Soon afterwards, he moved to Montreal, where he served as president and general manager of Dominion Flour Mills.
He died in Montreal in 1928.
His brother David Beattie also served as mayor of Brantford.
# William Bruce Gingell

William Bruce Gingell (1819–1899) was an architect practising in Bristol.
He was in partnership with John Henry Hirst for a time and was influential in the Bristol Byzantine architectural style.

## Significant buildings

* Gardiners warehouse
* Lloyds Bank, Bristol
* Robinson's Warehouse, Bristol
* Warehouse premises of Hardware (Bristol) Limited
* Moorlands House, Leeds
* Midland Bank, 55 Cardiff Street, Aberdare, 1857
# Yo (film)

Yo ("Me") is a 2015 Mexican drama film, directed and written by Matías Meyer. The film stars Raúl Silva, as a young man, with limited mental skills. He says he is fifteen years old, although he seems to be older. He lives and works in his mother's restaurant by a busy freeway. One day he meets Elena, an eleven-year-old girl, who will change his life forever. Yo is adapted by Meyer and Alexandre Auger from Histoire du pied et autres fantaisies by French author J.M.G. Le Clézio.
Yo premiered at the 13th Morelia International Film Festival and was awarded Best Mexican Feature Film and Best Actor for Raúl Silva. The film also received a nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the Ariel Awards of 2016.

## Cast

* Raúl Silva as Yo
* Elizabeth Mendoza as Mamá Yo
* Ignacio Rojas Nieto as Pady
* Isis Vanesa Cortés as Elena
* Mireya Ivonne Morales as Sra. Elia
* Alfonso Miguel González as Poncho
* Melody Petite as Jenny
* Félix Miranda Pérez as Capataz
# William Hewett (disambiguation)

William Hewett may refer to:
* Sir William Hewett (Lord Mayor) (c.1505–1567), Lord Mayor of London
* William Hewett (British Army officer) (1795-1891), soldier
* William Hewett (died 1840), Royal Navy officer and surveyor of the North Sea
* Sir William Hewett (1834–1888), Royal Navy officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross
# William Jolley (architect)

William Jolley (1836 - 13 February 1919) was an English architect based in Nottingham.

## History

He was born in 1836, the son of William Jolley (1801-1886) and Elizabeth Moore (1800-1857) and baptised on 9 August 1836 in St Alkmund's Church, Derby.
He trained as an architect as a pupil by Thomas Chambers Hine and then went to work for 13 years in the office of Sir George Gilbert Scott in London. He then moved to be an assistant with Robert Evans JP in Eldon Chambers. The partnership of Evans and Jolley was established in 1871 and lasted until 1894.
He died on 13 February 1919 and left an estate of 22,402 7s. 8d. (equivalent to £1,300,400 in 2023).

## Works

* Club, 12 Victoria Street, Nottingham 1872 with Evans
* Birkin Brothers lace warehouse, 16 Stoney Street, Nottingham 1872 with Evans (plus additions in 1881)
* Lewis and Grundy ironmongers shop, Victoria Street 1873 extended with Evans
* Holy Trinity Church, Kirk Ireton 1873 with Evans. Restoration.
* St Mary’s Schools, Bath Street, Nottingham 1872-74 with Evans
* St Peter's Church, Nottingham 1875 with Evans. Renewal of the chancel and north transept
* St John the Baptist Church, Beeston 1876 with Evans. Addition of organ chamber.
* St Mary the Virgin’s Church, Weston-on-Trent, 1876-77 with Evans. Restoration.
* St Augustine's Church, Basford, Nottingham 1877 with Evans. North aisle added 1884. Chancel 1895.
* St Jude's Church, Mapperley 1877 with Evans.
* All Saints' Church, Cotgrave 1877-78 with Evans. Restoration.
* Warehouse, Stanford Street, Nottingham 1878-79
* People’s College, College Street, Nottingham 1881, 1891–92 and 1897 all additions with Evans
* Paton House, University of Nottingham 1881 with Evans
* Miss Cullen's Almshouses, Nottingham 1882-83 with Evans
* Priory Church of St Anthony, Lenton 1884 restoration
* Hart, Fellow's and Company Bank, Bridlesmith Gate, Nottingham 1884 with Evans
* Shop, South Parade/Wheeler Gate, Nottingham 1888 with Evans
* Lenton Firs, University of Nottingham 1888 with Evans remodelling
* House and shop, South Parade, Nottingham 1889 with Evans
* Warehouse, 11 Warser Gate, Nottingham 1890 with Evans
* Nottingham Hospital for Women, Castle Gate, Nottingham 1890 with Evans. New central entrance.
* St Wilfrid's Church, Egginton Derbyshire 1891-92. with Evans. Restoration.
* 17-21 Houndsgate, Nottingham. Warehousing for James Snook & Co, drapers and haberdashers 1894-95 with Evans.