OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Mavor Watts

William Mavor Watts (1797/98–1874) was an English printer, based in London, who specialised in non-Roman fonts and Bible printing.

## The printing business

Watts took over the printing business that his father Richard Watts had established in Crown Court, Temple Bar, London, and developed it further:
Mr Watts made his name well known as a printer who could undertake to set up copy in almost every language, and turn out his work in thoroughly artistic style. The founts of type he possessed, available for the printing of works in almost every known language, would have done honour to the wealthiest and most learned of academies.
After Watts's death in 1874, his widow established a new printing-office in Gray's Inn Road, which subsequently went up in flames. After this the business was sold to the Rivington family of printers.
The valuable matrices of the numerous founts of type, embracing nearly every known written language in the world, and produced by Mr Watts with much assiduity and at great expense, were fortunately preserved. Some of the founts were cut under the personal superintendence of celebrated Oriental, classical, and missionary scholars, and are much used by the British and Foreign Bible Society in distributing the Holy Scriptures all over the world. There are considerably over two hundred of these languages, not to speak of the different dialects... Swatow, Pwo-karen, Lepcha, Kinika, Nupe, Bullom, Batta, Lifu, Tchuwash, Tukudh, Wuch, Ossetian...
# William Jones (cricketer, born 1990)

William Stephen Jones (born 26 March 1990) is an Australian-born former English professional cricketer. Jones played as a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break. He was born in Perth, Western Australia.
Jones made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Hertfordshire against Cumberland in 2009. He played five further Minor Counties Championship fixtures that season, the last coming against Northumberland. The following season he played two MCCA Knockout Trophy matches against Dorset and Oxfordshire.
Having played for the Leicestershire Second XI, he made his full Leicestershire debut in a List A match against Surrey at The Oval in the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40. He made his County Championship debut in the last game of the 2011 season against Middlesex at Grace Road.
Jones studied at Cardiff University, where he played for Cardiff MCCU against first-class opposition.
# Shiro Izumi

Shiro Izumi (和泉 史郎, Izumi Shirō, born May 6, 1961) is a former Japanese actor, well known for his roles in the Super Sentai franchise. He played two different central characters there: Yuuma Oozora/Change Pegasus in Dengeki Sentai Changeman and the role for which he gained the most attention, Burai/Dragon Ranger in Kyōryū Sentai Zyuranger. His tenure as Burai was so popular and successful that when his character died in Zyuranger, a letter writing campaign was undertaken by fans of the series to have him brought back. While the writers ultimately decided to have Burai remain dead as a way of showing the younger viewers that even heroes die at times, Izumi returned to the role briefly as Burai's ghost toward the end of the series. He guest starred in Ninja Sentai Kakuranger and Chōriki Sentai Ohranger and appeared in the short Super Sentai World (as a photographer). He has retired from acting and has one son.

## Filmography

* Dengeki Sentai Changeman (1985-1986) - Yûma Ôzora / Change Pegasus
* Kyōryū Sentai Zyuranger (1992) - Burai / DragonRanger
* Super Sentai World (1994) - Masato
* Chouriki Sentai Ohranger (1995) - Kenichi's Father
# William Geiger

William Geiger was the head football coach for the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Engineers football team in 1908 and 1909. He compiled a record of 9–5–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| RPI Engineers (Independent) (1908–1909) ||||||
| 1908 | RPI | 6–1–1 |
| 1909 | RPI | 3–4 |
| RPI: | RPI: | 9–5–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 9–5–1 |
# The Very Idea

The Very Idea is an American comedy film directed by Frank Craven and Richard Rosson and written by William LeBaron, based on his play of the same title. Released in 1929, it was the fourth film released by RKO Pictures, starring Sally Blane, Hugh Trevor, Allen Kearns, Doris Eaton and Frank Craven. A comedy based on the theory of eugenics, it was a critical and financial failure.
The play was filmed before in 1920 as a silent starring Taylor Holmes. The 1920 film is lost.

## Plot

Alan Camp has written a book on eugenics, and is looking to prove his theories. His sister, Edith Goodhue, and her husband, Gilbert have been frustrated for years with their inability to have children. Alan convinces them to let him create a child through eugenics for them to adopt. Chosen to be the parents of this eugenic child are Joe Garvin, who happens to be Alan's chauffeur, and Nora, the Goodhues' maid. The two are offered $15,000 each if they conceive and deliver a child within twelve months, to which they agree.
To give the young couple room to move ahead with the plan, the Goodhues leave on a year trip to California. Nora and Joe do have the baby, but have fallen in love in the interim and have decided to keep the child. When the Goodhues return from California, they find their home has been converted into a nursery, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Garvin, who have married. They will not give up their baby, and Alan frantically sends Joe to a local orphanage in order to find a replacement baby. However, the child Joe returns with is rejected by Edith and Gilbert. Despondent, Alan decides to have the nursery dismantled, when Mrs. Goodhue announces that she is pregnant.

## Cast

* Sally Blane as Nora
* Hugh Trevor as Joe Garvin
* Allen Kearns as Gilbert Goodhue
* Doris Eaton as Edith Goodhue
* Frank Craven as Alan Camp
* Theodore von Eltz as George Green
* Olive Tell as Marion Green
* Adele Watson as Miss Duncan
# William John Law

William John Law (1786–1869) was a British judge of the 19th century.

## Biography

Law was born on 6 December 1786. His father, Ewan Law, second son of Edmund Law, Bishop of Carlisle, was Member of Parliament for Westbury, Wiltshire, 1790–5, for Newtown, Isle of Wight, 5 May to 29 June 1802, and died at Horsted, Sussex, 29 April 1829, having married, 28 June 1784, Henrietta Sarah, eldest daughter of Dr. William Markham, Archbishop of York; she died on 15 August 1844, aged 80.
The eldest son, William John, was educated at Westminster School, and matriculated, 16 May 1804, from Christ Church, Oxford, where he held a studentship until 1814. He took a university prize for Latin verse in 1807, a first class in the following year, graduated B.A. 1808, and proceeded M.A. 1810. On 11 February 1813 he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, and on the passing of Lord Eldon's Act in 1825 became one of the commissioners of bankruptcy. Subsequently, he was appointed a commissioner of the court for the relief of insolvent debtors and on 1 August 1853 was promoted to be the chief commissioner. This court was abolished in 1861.
He was a hard-working and intelligent lawyer, possessed of a thorough practical mastery of the branch of justice which he administered for so many years. Though he was not a betting man, he knew the 'Racing Calendar' by heart, and never missed seeing The Derby. His fondness for the classics never declined. Between 1854 and 1856 he was engaged in controversy with Robert Ellis (1820?–1885), whose views respecting Hannibal's route over the Alps he sharply attacked in three pamphlets (1855–6). In 1866 he published a voluminous treatise, in 2 vols., On the Passage of Hannibal over the Alps, which had formed his employment in his intervals from business during many years.
He lived at 2 Upper Brook Street, Mayfair from 1831 to 1835. He died at 5 Sussex Square, Brighton, 5 October 1869, having married, 1 January 1817, Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Simpson of Middlethorpe Hall, Yorkshire.

## Publications

His works include:
   * Reports of Cases in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, by H. R. Reynolds and W. J. Law, 1830.
   * Comments on the New Scheme of Insolvency, with Remarks on the Law of Certificate in Bankruptcy, 1843.
   * Some Remarks on the Alpine Passes of Strabo, 1846.
   * History of a Court-Martial held 1848 on Lieutenant E. Plowden. Sentence Reversed in 1854, 1854.
   * Remarks on the right of Personal Protection acquired through Bankruptcy and the Contempt of it by certain County Courts, 1855.
   * A Letter to E. Cooke, Esq., on Illegal Commitments made by some Judges of County Courts, 1856.
   * Comments on the Bankruptcy and Liquidation Act, 1858, 1859.
   * Remarks on the Bankruptcy Act, 1861, 1862.
# William John Kenny

William John Kenny (January 12, 1853 – October 24, 1913) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of St. Augustine in Florida from 1902 until his death in 1913.

## Biography
### Early life

Kenny was born on January 12, 1853, in Delhi, New York, to John and Ann (née McDonough) Kenny. As a youth, he worked in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in newspaper jobs. After saving enough money for his seminary education, he entered St. Bonaventure University near Olean, New York.

### Priesthood

On January 15, 1879, Kenny was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of St. Augustine by Bishop John Moore. After a short residence in Jacksonville, Florida, he was put in charge of the mission in Palatka, Florida, remaining there for three years. In June 1884, Kenny was named pastor of the Immaculate Conception Parish in Jacksonville, Florida. During his tenure as pastor, he became active in civic organizations and community service associations. Kenny led relief efforts during yellow fever outbreaks and the Jacksonville Great Fire of 1901. He was named vicar general of the diocese in 1889.

### Bishop of St. Augustine

On March 25, 1902, Kenny was appointed the third bishop of the Diocese of St. Augustine by Pope Leo XIII. He was the diocese's first American-born bishop. He received his episcopal consecration on May 18, 1902, from Cardinal James Gibbons, with Bishops Benjamin Keiley and Leo Michael Haid serving as co-consecrators, in the Cathedral of St. Augustine.
During his tenure as bishop, Kenny increased the recruitment of Irish priests and nuns, reorganized diocesan offices, expanded missionary efforts to Florida's interior and smaller towns, and more than doubled diocesan fundraising. He also established the first Catholic parish for African Americans in the state.
While traveling to the American Missionary Congress in Boston, Massachusetts, in October 1913, Kenny stopped in Baltimore to visit St. Mary's Seminary. After falling ill at the seminary, he was hospitalized. William Kenny died on October 24, 1913, in Baltimore at age 60.Bishop Kenny High School in Jacksonville is named for him.
# The Stronger Spell

"The Stronger Spell" is a fantasy short story by American writer L. Sprague de Camp, part of his Pusadian series. It was first published in the magazine Fantasy Fiction for November 1953, and first appeared in book form in de Camp's collection The Tritonian Ring and Other Pusadian Tales (Twayne, 1953). It has since been reprinted in the anthology The Mighty Barbarians, edited by Hans Stefan Santesson (Lancer Books, 1969). It was included in the omnibus de Camp collection Lest Darkness Fall/Rogue Queen/The Tritonian Ring and Other Pusadian Tales published in trade paperback by Gollancz in February 2014 and as an ebook by Gateway/Orion in March of the same year. It has also been translated into Dutch and German.

## Plot summary

After musical performer Suar Peial rescues the druid Gleokh from a murderous affray, the two celebrate the latter's deliverance in a local tavern. Gleokh holds forth on his revolutionary new weapon, an experimental gun. A general debate over the gun and its merits, and the threat it might pose to the Bronze Age culture in which the characters live. Midawan, an armorer, is worried it will render his profession obsolete, while Semkaf, a wizard from Typhon, is overcome by greed for the device. His apprentice attempts to kill Gleokh for it, only to be shot by the gun, whereupon Semkaf conjures up an invisible serpent to finish the job his servant started. Suar and Midawan are literally caught in the crossfire, and it falls to the armorer to save them both...
Chronologically, "The Stronger Spell" has no settled place in the chronology of de Camp's Pusadian tales. Critic John Boardman placed it last in the series on the grounds that the handgun represents a technological advance over weaponry seen in the other stories. De Camp himself had no fixed position in mind for the story.

## Setting

In common with the other Pusadian tales, "The Stronger Spell" takes place in a prehistoric era during which a magic-based Atlantian civilization supposedly throve in what was then a single continent consisting of Eurasia joined with Africa, and in the islands to the west. It is similar in conception to Robert E. Howard's Hyborian Age, by which it was inspired, but more astutely constructed, utilizing actual Ice Age geography in preference to a wholly invented one. In de Camp's scheme, the legend of this culture that came down to classic Greece as "Atlantis" was a garbled memory that conflated the mighty Tartessian Empire with the island continent of Pusad and the actual Atlantis, a barbaric mountainous region that is today the Atlas mountain range.
# The Very Best of The Chipmunks

The Very Best of The Very Best of The Chipmunks with David Seville is a 1975 music album by Alvin and the Chipmunks, released by United Artists, containing ten tracks. A CD version contains only nine of the tracks, leaving out "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star".

## Track listing
### Side One

* "The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)"
* "Alvin's Harmonica"
* "Ragtime Cowboy Joe"
* "She Loves You"
* "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" (not on the Capitol re-release)

### Side Two

* "Witch Doctor"
* "Do-Re-Mi"
* "Tonight You Belong to Me"
* "America the Beautiful"
* "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious"
Source: The Mad Music Archive
# William Newsome

William Thomas Newsome (born June 5, 1952) is a neuroscientist at Stanford University who works to "understand the neuronal processes that mediate visual perception and visually guided behavior." He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
According to an article in PNAS, "What sets Newsome's research apart from many other studies in this area is that the techniques he uses—primarily, stimulation of brain areas of primates with microelectrodes—have helped demonstrate cause and effect rather than merely show a correlation between behavior and activity of the brain."

## Personal life

Newsome is a Christian.

## Awards

* Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator (1997– Present)
* Member National Academy of Sciences (2000)
* Member, Society for Neuroscience
* Member, American Philosophical Society
* António Champalimaud Vision Award, (2010)
* Karl Spencer Lashley Award, American Philosophical Society (2010)
* Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award, American Psychological Association
* Dan David Prize, Tel Aviv University (2004)
* W. Alden Spencer Award, Columbia University (1994)
* Rank Prize in Opto-electronics, Rank Prize Funds, London
* Pepose Award in Vision Science (2015)

## Publications

His publications include:
* "A selective impairment of motion perception following lesions of the middle temporal visual area" The Journal of Neuroscience (1988)
* "Neuronal correlates of a perceptual decision" Nature (1989)
* "Correlated neuronal discharge rate and its implications for psychophysical performance" Nature (1994)
* "Noise, neural codes and cortical organization" Current Opinion in Biology (1994)
* "The variable discharge of cortical neurons: implications for connectivity, computation, and information coding" The Journal of Neuroscience (1998)
# William Newton (MP for Dorchester)

William Newton (died 1453), of Swell, Somerset, was an English politician.
Newton married twice. His first wife, Maud, died on 24 February 1419; she was the widow of Sir John Lorty. By 1429, Newton had married again, to Idonea née Montague. With Idonea he had one son.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Dorchester in May 1413.
# William Grene Power

William Grene Power (24 September 1835 – 14 August 1903) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Council.

## Biography

Power was born in 1835 at Clonmel, South Tipperary, Ireland to Edward Power and his wife Mary Ann (née Grene) and was educated at Carlow College, Ireland. After arriving in Australia he was mayor of Jamieson, Victoria in 1866 and became a managing partner in Perkins & Co and the Queensland Deposit Bank.
He was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council in September 1883, and served for twenty years until his death in August 1903.
Power was married to Mary Teresa and together they had seven children. He died in 1903 and was buried in Toowong Cemetery.
# Shengwang Temple

Shengwang Temple (Chinese: 聖王廟; pinyin: Shèngwáng Miào) is a temple located in Changhua City, Changhua County, Taiwan. The temple is dedicated to Kaizhang Shengwang or Tan Goan-kong, a Tang dynasty official who was instrumental to the founding and development Zhangzhou in Fujian Province, a region where many have migrated to Taiwan from.

## History

Shengwang Temple was built in 1761 by Zhangzhou migrants near the west gate of Changhua's city walls and became the cultural center of the Zhangzhou population. In 1795, there was a rebellion against Qing dynasty officials organized by Quanzhou Tiandihui leader Chen Zhou-chuan [zh]. Since Zhangzhou settlers are often at odds with Quanzhou settlers, residents around Shengwang Temple aided the Qing counter-attack through the west gate. Unfortunately, Shengwang Temple was heavily damaged in the process and was not repaired until 1807. Later, there were two major renovations done in 1860 and 1912.
After World War II, Shengwang Temple was briefly used by the military for storage. Beginning in 1971, Shengwang Temple was used as a privately owned child care center until 1982, when the owners closed it due to concerns about the building's structural integrity. On 27 November 1985, Shengwang Temple was protected as a level two national monument in Taiwan, which allowed for more renovation work to be done. The rationale for the temple's protection was because of its cultural importance among Zhangzhou settlers and architectural significance.

## Architecture

Shengwang Temple is considered a rare surviving example of Qing dynasty Hokkien architecture. The main hall is dedicated to Tan Goan-kong, while the rear hall is dedicated to his wife. Notably, the temple contains multiple Qing era stone sculptures, including the two bazi walls (八字牆) on the exterior forming a 45 degree angle with the building, the pair of guardian lions, and the two stone columns with dragons sculpted on them. The temple also contains a plaque with the names of those who helped establish and repair the temple. In 2020, researchers discovered that the painted menshen on the doors have two additional layers underneath, the earliest of which dates from at least 1912.
# William Phillips Sr.

William Phillips Sr. (1722–1804) was a Boston merchant, politician, and a major benefactor of Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts.

## Biography

He was a son of Samuel Phillips, pastor of the South Church in Andover, and was a descendant of George Phillips of Watertown, the progenitor of the New England Phillips family in America.
Unlike his brothers, Phillips did not attend Harvard College, instead embarking on a career in the merchant trade, working in the warehouse of merchant Edward Bromfield. He eventually became Bromfield's business partner, and married his daughter Abigail in 1744.
In the 1760s Phillips became active in Boston politics, serving as a town selectman from 1767. He was active on committees established to organize opposition to unpopular British policies, including one to organize agreement and enforcement of a ban in the importation of goods from Britain subject to taxes imposed by the Townshend Acts. He was on a committee headed by Samuel Adams and John Hancock to deal with the aftermath of the Boston Massacre in 1770. In 1772 he was elected to the provincial assembly along with Adams, Hancock, and Thomas Cushing. Governor Thomas Gage rejected his election to the governor's council in 1774. That same year he sat on a committee established to determine who would need assistance when the Port of Boston was closed by Gage's implementation of the Boston Port Act.
When the American Revolutionary War broke out in 1775, Phillips relocated his family from occupied Boston to Norwich, Connecticut, where they occupied the childhood home of Benedict Arnold. He sat in the convention of 1779-80 that drafted the Massachusetts State Constitution, and also in the state convention that ratified the United States Constitution. He served during the 1780s as a state representative and senator.
He became interested in the project of an academy at Andover as outlined by his nephew Samuel Phillips. He gave the academy an amount equal to that contributed by his brother Samuel. He succeeded his brother as president of the academy's board of trustees, but only served a few years before age and infirmity compelled his retirement.
He was father to William Phillips Jr., father-in-law to Josiah Quincy II, who married his daughter, Abigail Phillips, and grandfather to Josiah Quincy III. and great grandfather of Samuel H. Walley.
# William Phipps (Governor of Bombay)

William Phipps (c. 1681 – 21 August 1748) was the Governor of Bombay from 9 January 1722 to 10 January 1729.
He was the son of Thomas Phipps, a successful London merchant who acquired an estate at Heywood near his native town, Westbury, Wiltshire. Among William's brothers was James Phipps of Cape Coast Castle. In due course William retired to Heywood, where he died.
A marble bust of Phipps by Robert Taylor is in the parish church at Westbury.
# William Jenkinson

William Jenkinson may refer to:
* William Jenkinson (footballer, born 1892) (1892–1967), English footballer for Liverpool and Wigan Borough
* William Jenkinson (footballer, born 1883) (1883–?), English footballer for Gainsborough Trinity
* Bill Jenkinson (1874–1960), English footballer for Burnley and West Ham United
# Moch, Federated States of Micronesia

Moch is an islet of the Satawan Atoll and a municipality in the state of Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia. The island covers an area approximately 0.28 square km (32.58 ha), and supports a population of around 700 people.