OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Berry (Maine settler)

William Berry (March 6, 1753 – August 29, 1824) was a Maine-born soldier during the American Revolution.

## Early years

Born in Falmouth, Maine, a grandson of Captain George Berry, he was one of the earliest settlers of Buckfield, Maine having settled there thirteen years before the incorporation of the town.

## Marriage

He married Joanna Doane in 1774. They had 11 children, five sons (Levi, William, George, Obadiah and Zerri) and six daughters (Mary [Polly], Dorcas, Joanna, Elizabeth, Sally, and Remember).

## American Revolutionary War record

Corporal in Captain Benjamine Hooper's Company marched 1/25/1776 rolls made up to 5/30/1776 at Falmouth.
Private. Capt. William Crocher's Company. Col. Mitchell's Regiment. roll muster made up from 8/31/1776, discharged 11/23/1776,
Return of Capt. Samuel Knights Company in Falmouth pay due 11/1776- William Berry enlisted 7/8/1776.
Private . Capt. John Brachett marched in response to alarm of 4/19/1775 to headquarters. Service 5 days.

## Post war

William Berry was a prime mover in establishing the first Baptist church in Buckfield, Maine and became a deacon.
# Wildberg, Switzerland

Wildberg is a municipality in the district of Pfäffikon in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland.

## Geography

Wildberg has an area of 10.6 km$^2$ (4.1 sq mi). Of this area, 54.6% is used for agricultural purposes, while 36.9% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 6.7% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (1.7%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains). In 1996 housing and buildings made up 4.5% of the total area, while transportation infrastructure made up the rest (1.8%). Of the total unproductive area, water (streams and lakes) made up 0.4% of the area. As of 2007 3% of the total municipal area was undergoing some type of construction.

## Demographics

Wildberg has a population (as of 31 December 2020) of 1,009. As of 2007, 7.3% of the population was made up of foreign nationals. As of 2008 the gender distribution of the population was 50.4% male and 49.6% female. Over the last 10 years the population has decreased at a rate of -2.7%. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German (97.1%), with French being second most common ( 0.6%) and Dutch being third ( 0.6%).
In the 2007 election the most popular party was the SVP which received 54.8% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the CSP (13.1%), the SPS (10.3%) and the Green Party (7.4%).
The age distribution of the population (as of 2000) is children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 26.4% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 62.5% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 11.1%. In Wildberg about 86.4% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule). There are 332 households in Wildberg.
Wildberg has an unemployment rate of 1.46%. As of 2005, there were 91 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 34 businesses involved in this sector. 40 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 12 businesses in this sector. 79 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 25 businesses in this sector. As of 2007 46.2% of the working population were employed full-time, and 53.8% were employed part-time.
As of 2008 there were 134 Catholics and 633 Protestants in Wildberg. In the 2000 census, religion was broken down into several smaller categories. From the census, 72.5% were some type of Protestant, with 70.4% belonging to the Swiss Reformed Church and 2% belonging to other Protestant churches. 13.7% of the population were Catholic. Of the rest of the population, 0% were Muslim, 1.1% belonged to another religion (not listed), 0.2% did not give a religion, and 12.5% were atheist or agnostic.
# Wilfred Hinton

Wilfred John Hinton (7 November 1887 – 20 June 1949) was an economist and expert on international relations. He was a professor of the University of Hong Kong and thereafter was the Director of Studies for the Institute of Bankers from 1929 until his death.

## Life

Hinton was educated at Howard Gardens School in Cardiff, the University of Wales and Jesus College, Oxford. In 1912, he was appointed the registrar of the University of Hong Kong, remaining there until 1929 and becoming Professor of Political Economy, Dean and a member of the Court and Council. He was also acting Commercial Commissioner in Siberia, dealing with economic relief and currency reform, for a period in 1919. He was part of the British delegation to the Institute of Pacific Relations conferences in Honolulu and elsewhere, carrying out research thereafter for the Institute on the government and economy of Malaya. In 1929, Hinton was appointed Director of Studies for the Institute of Bankers, having developed a reputation as an economist and expert in international affairs of the Far East. He travelled frequently to the United States, lecturing at universities and receiving an honorary doctorate from the University of Maine in 1943. He was seconded to the Ministry of Information in 1940, and worked in New York from 1942 to 1945 as a director of the British Information Services. In 1945, he returned to the Institute of Bankers, directing an international summer school in Oxford in 1948 that was attended by individuals from 30 countries. He died on 20 June 1949.
# William Boone

William Boone may refer to:
* William Boone (American football) (1879–1963), American football coach in the United States
* William E. Boone (1830–1921), American architect
* William K. Boone (1875–1944), benefactor of Xalapa, Veracruz
* William Boone (mathematician) (1920–1983), American mathematician
* William Jones Boone (father) (1811–1864), first Anglican missionary bishop of Shanghai
* William Jones Boone (son) (1845–1891), fourth Anglican missionary bishop of Shanghai
* John William Boone (1864–1927), American ragtime music composer
# William Broke

William Broke (or Brook) was an English 16th-century college head and university vice-chancellor at the University of Oxford.
Broke was a Doctor of Decretals and a Warden of All Souls College, Oxford between 1504 and 1524. In 1520, Broke was appointed Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University.
# Wilki (disambiguation)

Wilki (meaning "wolves") is a rock band from Warsaw.
Wilki may also refer to the following villages:
* Wilki, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Wilki, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# Yellareddy

Yellareddy is a census town and Revenue division in Kamareddy district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is located in Yellareddy mandal of Kamareddy District. It was previously in Nizamabad district.
# Willey Glacier

Willey Glacier (70°25′S 67°50′W﻿ / ﻿70.417°S 67.833°W﻿ / -70.417; -67.833) is a heavily crevassed glacier north of Creswick Peaks in Palmer Land, flowing west from Creswick Gap into George VI Sound. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Lawrence E. Willey, British Antarctic Survey (BAS) geologist at Fossil Bluff and Stonington Island stations, 1966–69 and 1973, and awarded the Polar Medal for services to Antarctic Survey in 1976.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Willey Glacier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This article about a glacier in Palmer Land is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# William Forbes Mackenzie

William Forbes Mackenzie (18 April 1807 – 24 September 1862) was a Scottish Conservative politician and temperance reformer. He is best known for the Forbes MacKenzie Act, legislation passed in 1853 to regulate public houses in Scotland.

## Life

Born in Exmouth, Devon, he was the third son of Colin MacKenzie, writer to the signet in Edinburgh and his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Forbes of Pitsligo. He studied for the law, and was called to the bar in 1827. In 1830, he married Helen Anne Montgomery, daughter of Sir James Montgomery, and they had two children. In 1831, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Peeblesshire.
At the 1837 general election he was elected to the House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Peeblesshire. He was re-elected as member for the constituency in 1841 and 1847. He was one of Sir Robert Peel's junior Lords of the Treasury from 26 April 1845 until the end of the latter's second premiership. He was an advocate of Catholic and Jewish emancipation and supported the administration's increase of the grant to Maynooth College. However, in May 1845, he threatened to resign from office as he felt that the Jewish Disabilities Reform Bill did not carry reforms far enough. He finally resigned from the government on 11 April 1846 over the Corn Laws, an issue which quickly led to the collapse of the administration.
In 1852, he was elected one of two Conservative members of parliament for Liverpool. He served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury in Lord Derby's protectionist government from February 1852 to January 1853. In April 1853, he introduced the Public Houses (Scotland) Bill to the Commons. The Bill, which was eventually enacted as the Licensing (Scotland) Act 1853 (16 & 17 Vict. c.67), forced the closure of pubs in Scotland on Sundays and at 10pm on weekdays. Because of his active involvement in promoting it, the legislation was popularly known as the "Forbes Mackenzie Act".
In the meantime, he had been forced out of parliament. The two defeated Liberal candidates at Liverpool had issued an election petition contesting the results. In the ensuing court proceedings the Conservative election agents were found to have been guilty of bribery and treating. On 21 June 1853 the election was declared void.
Forbes MacKenzie made an attempt to re-enter parliament at Derby in 1857, but failed to be elected. In 1859 he was made chairman of the Commissioners in Lunacy for Scotland.
He died suddenly in September 1862, aged 55, while visiting Sir Charles Tennant at Glen House, Innerleithen, Peeblesshire.
# Yellow snake eel

The yellow snake eel (Ophichthus zophochir, also known as the charmed snake eel) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae. It was described by David Starr Jordan and Charles Henry Gilbert in 1882. It is a marine, subtropical eel known from the eastern central and southeastern Pacific Ocean, including Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Mexico, Panama, Peru, and the United States. It dwells at a depth range of 1 to 110 m (3.3 to 360.9 ft), and forms burrows in rocky and sandy regions. Males can reach a maximum total length of 98 cm (39 in), but more commonly reach a length of 50 cm (20 in).
The species epithet zophochir, derived from the Greek term for "dark hand", refers to the dark colouring of the eel's pectoral fin. Its diet consists of bony fish and clams. Due to its wide distribution in the eastern Pacific, lack of known threats, and lack of observed population decline, the IUCN redlist currently lists the yellow snake-eel as Least Concern.
# William Dennison Cary

William Dennison Cary was the founder and namesake of Cary, Illinois, and one of its early prominent citizens.
He was born in about 1808 in Sandy Creek, New York. In 1830 he married Lodemia Ells, who was one year older than he. Their first child, Cornelia, was born in 1832. Two years later, they welcomed another daughter, Hulda. In the next few years, five more children expanded their family to nine members.
While William and Lodemia's family grew, he bought 242 acres (0.98 km$^2$), in three separate purchases, thus creating the first section of Cary, Illinois. In 1845, he built on West Main Street a red brick house, which still stands today. However, the house was moved to a lot on East Ross Street in 1966, when Ameritech bought the West Main property. The present-day house includes two sections that were added later.
# Yeo Valley (disambiguation)

Yeo Valley could refer to:
* the valley of the Congresbury Yeo
* the valley of any of the other River Yeos
* the company Yeo Valley Organic or the rap which features in its adverts
# Yeoman Football Club

The Yeoman Football Club is an Australian rules football club based in Burnie, Tasmania, which plays its home games at Wivenhoe Showgrounds, Burnie. It competes in the Darwin Football Association, running Senior and Reserve Grade sides.

## Formation

Yeoman was formed around 1895 and originally competed in junior competitions prior to World War I. It became a senior club when it was invited to compete in the North West Football Union in 1920. Originally based in Elliott, Tasmania, they moved their headquarters to Wynyard, Tasmania in 1922. In September 1924 they changed their name to Wynyard Football Club, to better represent their municipality, despite their already being another club by that name.

## Competitions

1906-15 – Burnie Junior Football League/Burnie Football League 1916-19 - In recess due to World War 1 1920-22 – Burnie Junior Football League/Burnie Football League 1922-23 – North West Football Union 1923-TBC - Table Cape Football Association 1940-41 – Darwin Football Association (First incarnation of DFA) 1942-43 - In recess due to World War 2 1944 - Darwin Football Association (First incarnation of DFA) 1945-48 – North West Football Union (Western Division) 1949-50 - North West Football Union 1951-Date – Darwin Football Association (Current incarnation of DFA)
NOTES 1. In March 1945, the Darwin Football Association changed its name to the NWFU Western Division 2. In 1949, the NWFU dropped its Eastern and Western Divisions, becoming the one competition

## Home ground

Yeoman currently plays its home games at Wivenhoe Showgrounds, Wivenhoe (2009 onwards). Prior to this, the club was based at Les Clark Oval, Cooee, from 1970 to 2008.
Before the move to Les Clark Oval, the Club had used two home grounds.
In Yeoman's first decades of existence home matches were played on a paddock at a local farm owned by James Gale, about 90 metres north of the Elliott Hall.
The club then moved its home games in the early 1920s to a new ground which had been opened for cricket and football, about 2 kilometres south of its initial home ground.

## Premierships

BURNIE FOOTBALL LEAGUE/BURNIE JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1906 1907 1910 1913 1914 1921 1922
PREVIOUS DARWIN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION 1940: Yeoman 13.11 (89) d Wynyard 7.15 (57)
CURRENT DARWIN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION SENIOR GRADE 1951: Yeoman 8.17 (65) d Tewkesbury 2.3 (15) 1952: Yeoman 8.7 (55) d Somerset 6.8 (44) 1978: Yeoman 14.10 (94) d Ridgley 10.12 (72)
1993: Yeoman 20.13 (1323) d Somerset 14.12 (96) 1998: Yeoman 11.11 (77) d Yolla 5.8 (38) RESERVE GRADE 1978: Yeoman 12.5 (77) d Cuprona 7.10 (52) 1992: Yeoman 10.9 (69) d Yolla 9.9 (63) 1995: Yeoman 15.8 (98) d Yolla 4.8 (32) 1996: Yeoman 6.8 (44) d South Burnie 4.9 (33) 1997: Yeoman 7.6 (48) d Natone 6.11 (47) UNDER 17 GRADE 1999 (Combined side with Ridgley): Ridgley/Yeoman 21.12 (138) d West Ulverstone 4.5 (29)
# Yeoman Hey Reservoir

Yeoman Hey Reservoir is a reservoir in the English Peak District. On its margin is a commemorative stone laid by the King of Tonga in 1981. The reservoir is within the boundaries of Greater Manchester but was formerly in the West Riding of Yorkshire. It is one of three reservoirs in the same valley: above it is Greenfield Reservoir, and adjacent to and below it is Dovestone Reservoir. The reservoirs lie to the south of the A635 road across Saddleworth Moor. To the west, below the reservoirs, is the village of Greenfield.
The reservoir scheme in the Greenfield Valley and Chew Valley by the Ashton Stalybridge and Dukinfield Waterworks Joint Committee commenced in 1870. Yeoman Hey was completed in 1880. Yeoman Hey and the valley's other reservoirs are owned by United Utilities.
# William Blake Fisher

Admiral William Blake Fisher CB (19 February 1853 – 8 May 1926) was a Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Fisher was promoted to lieutenant in the Royal Navy on 30 January 1877. Promoted to captain on 31 December 1896, he was given command of the battleship HMS Anson at Queensferry in 1902 and, having been promoted to rear admiral on 23 November 1906, went on to be second-in-command of the Atlantic Fleet in 1908.
# William Guise-Tucker

William Guise Tucker, RN, B.A., (12 May 1812 – 17 January 1885) was a Church of England priest and Royal Navy chaplain. He was the inaugural Chaplain of the Fleet, serving from 1865 to 1871.
He was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge. He graduated in 1834, then served as curate at St Mary's and mathematics tutor at Ham House School, (owned by his father, John), both in Charlton King's. He was ordained deacon in 1835 and priest in 1836. After a curacy at Springfield, Essex, he was a Naval chaplain for 36 years, serving aboard HMS Revenge, HMS Albion and HMS Ceylon; at HM Dockyard, Malta; in Canada; at RNH Haslar; and Greenwich Hospital, London.
Between 1850 and 1853 he served as a missionary near Toronto, Canada.
He died on 17 January 1885 at Torquay, Devon, where he had been staying for his health. He was at the time the vicar of Ramsey, Essex, where he had been the incumbent since 1872. He and his wife are buried near Greenwich in what is now called the Pleasance Cemetery, (formerly the Royal Hospital Cemetery), near Charlton station.

## Family

William Guise Tucker was the son of Rev. John Tucker and his wife Mary Ann (née Kinsman). He was baptised on 12 January 1813 at Moretonhampstead, Devon, England. On the 1st of Feb 1845 he married Sarah Ellen Humphris (1822–1899) in St. Mary's Church Charlton Kings, Cheltenham. The book 'Recollections of a Chaplain in the Royal Navy' was compiled and edited by his widow and published in 1886. Their son was Maj. Gen. William Guise Tucker RMA., C.B. (29 January 1850 – 6 December 1906).
# Roar Christensen

Roar Christensen (born 29 April 1971) is a Norwegian football midfielder who currently is the playing head coach of Grovfjord IL.
He started his career in Grovfjord IL, and joined regional greats Tromsø IL ahead of the 1996 season. He made his debut in May 2006 and played his last game in November 2006, amassing 235 league games, most of them in the Norwegian Premier League.
In the 2008 season, Christensen was an assisting coach in Grovfjord IL. Ahead of the 2009 season he was promoted to head coach, doubling as an active player.
# Journal of Biomedical Science

The Journal of Biomedical Science is a peer-reviewed medical journal that covers all aspects of basic medical sciences. It was established in 1994 by Chang Chuan-chiung and initially published by Springer Science+Business Media. Since 2009 it has been published by BioMed Central, after which it became open access. Originally the journal was published quarterly, before changing its frequency to bimonthly in 1996. The editor-in-chief is Chang Wen-chang (Taipei Medical University).
The journal was the first international journal in biomedical science to be operated by a Taiwanese team.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS
* Current Contents
* Embase
* EMBiology
* Global Health
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 8.410.
# Malta Amateur Radio League

The Malta Amateur Radio League (MARL) is a non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Malta. Since MARL was established in 1922, its aim has been to bring together people interested in amateur radio and electronics, and to discuss and defend amateur radio matters and opinions with local government authorities. MARL provides educational facilities for members with an interest in amateur radio and electronics, and also operates an equipped amateur radio station. MARL is the Maltese national radio society member of the International Amateur Radio Union.
MARL offers weekly courses in preparation for Amateur Radio Examination needed to obtain a Class B licence, and Morse Code Test needed to upgrade to a Class A licence.
The QSL card bureau was handed over to the Malta Amateur Radio League in 1973. MARL manages all incoming and outgoing QSL cards for the Maltese Islands.
The club used to publish a free quarterly newsletter in Maltese and English. The MARL clubhouse is equipped to operate on most amateur radio bands from its club station, and the group organises various field days and activities throughout the year to promote and advance amateur radio.
# Raynham Park railway station

Raynham Park railway station was a station in Norfolk, England. It was opened in the 19th century as part of the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway main line from the Midlands to Great Yarmouth. It closed in 1959 along with the rest of the line.

## History

The station lay approximately half a mile from the small hamlets of Tatterford and Helhoughton but took its name from the Raynham Hall residence of Lord Townshend, erstwhile chairman of the Lynn & Fakenham Railway, some 1.5 miles away.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| East Rudham | Midland and Great Northern | Fakenham West |

## Present day

The station buildings survive as a private residence. The present owners have added an old carriage on rails at the former station platform.
# Intrusive Suite of Yosemite Valley

The Intrusive Suite of Yosemite Valley (see Yosemite Valley) is one of several intrusive suites in Yosemite National Park. These also include
* Fine Gold Intrusive Suite
* Intrusive Suite of Buena Vista Crest
* Intrusive Suite of Jack Main Canyon
* Intrusive Suite of Merced Peak
* Intrusive Suite of Sonora Pass
* Tuolumne Intrusive Suite
* Johnson Granite Porphyry
It is an intrusive suite composed mainly of granitic rocks, which near the metasedimentary pendant have locally mingled with granitic to gabbroic compositions.
# South-central black rhinoceros

The south-central black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis minor), also known as the south-central hook-lipped rhinoceros or the lesser black rhino, is a subspecies of the black rhinoceros. In keeping with the rules of zoological nomenclature, the south-central black rhinoceros should be known as Diceros bicornis keitloa (Smith, 1836), a nomen novum. Although it is the most numerous of the black rhinoceros subspecies, it is nevertheless designated as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List. Like other black rhinoceros subspecies, it has a prehensile lip and lives in savanna habitat.

## Range

The south-central black rhinoceros once ranged from western and southern Tanzania, through Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Mozambique, all the way to northern and eastern South Africa. It is also thought to have inhabited the southern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as northern Angola and eastern Botswana. Today, however, its population stronghold is in northeastern South Africa, Namibia and to a lesser extent in Zimbabwe, with even smaller numbers in Eswatini's Mkhaya Game Reserve. At one time, the south-central black rhino had disappeared from Malawi, Botswana, and Zambia, but it has since been reintroduced into those countries. Whether there are any in Mozambique is uncertain, but at least one specimen has been seen there since 2008.

## Population and threats

Over the last 50 years, the south-central black rhinoceros population has declined by 90%. It was at 9,090 in 1980, but by 1995, due to a wave of illegal poaching for their horns, their numbers had decreased to 1,300. Their population then began to rebound somewhat. By 2001, it had increased to 1,651, and by 2010 it was about 2,200 (with 2,196 in Namibia, 1,684 of these in South Africa, 938 in Kenya, 431 in Zimbabwe, 212 in Tanzania, 58 in Zambia, 56 in Malawi, 48 in Eswatini, 28 in Rwanda, and 23 in Botswana. Only seven black rhinos remain in Chad and two remain in Mozambique). At present the number is increasing overall, but decreasing regionally (in Zimbabwe). The main threat to the subspecies is illegal poaching, which has increased in recent years.
# Shrubb

Shrubb is a surname. Some notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Shrubb (1879–1964), English distance runner
* Paul Shrubb (1955–2020), English footballer, coach, and scout
Notable people with the related surname Shrubbs include: