OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Edward Wilmot, 1st Baronet

Sir Edward Wilmot, 1st Baronet (1693–1786) was a surgeon and physician to both George II and George III of Great Britain.
He became a successful physician, and his clients included the family of King George II. He was made a baronet in February 1730, becoming Sir Edward Wilmot, bart., of Chaddesden. Wilmot became the army's physician general and George III's physician. He resided at 18 Cork Street in Westminster.

## Early life

The second son of Robert Wilmot and Joyce, daughter of William Sacheverell of Staunton, Leicestershire, he was born at his father's seat of Chaddesden near Derby on 29 October 1693. He entered St John's College, Cambridge and graduated B.A. in 1714. He was elected a fellow, took his M.A. degree in 1718 and M.D. in 1725.

## Physician

He was admitted a candidate or member of the Royal College of Physicians on 30 September 1725, and was elected a fellow on 30 September 1726. In 1729 and 1741 he was a censor, and a Harveian orator in 1735. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society on 29 January 1730. From 1725 he practised as a physician in London, and was elected physician to St. Thomas's Hospital, and in 1740 appointed physician-general to the army. In April 1731 he was appointed physician-extraordinary to Queen Caroline of Ansbach; and soon became physician in ordinary, and physician to Frederick, Prince of Wales. He became physician extraordinary to George II on the queen's death in 1737 and physician in ordinary 1742.
In 1736 John Fothergill became his pupil. When Henry Pelham had lost two sons by sore throat in 1739, Wilmot preserved the life of his wife, Lady Catharine Pelham, by lancing her throat. In March 1751, with Matthew Lee, he attended Frederick, Prince of Wales, in his last illness; and does not seem to have anticipated his death. Archbishop Thomas Herring was his patient in a serious attack of pleurisy in 1753.

## Later life

He was created a baronet on 15 February 1759. On the death of George II, Wilmot, with John Ranby, acquainted George III with two wishes which the late king had confided to them: that his body should be embalmed with a double quantity of perfumes, and that it should be laid close to that of the queen. George III at once assented.
Wilmot became physician in ordinary to George III in 1760, left London next year, and lived in Nottingham; but then moved to Herringston in Dorset, where he died on 21 November 1786. He was buried in the church of Winterborne Monkton, where his epitaph remains.

## Family

He married Sarah Marsh, daughter of Richard Mead. She died on 11 September 1785, aged 83; her portrait, painted by Joseph Wright, A.R.A., remained in the family, as did a portrait of Wilmot by Thomas Beach. He was succeeded in his baronetcy by his son, Robert Mead Wilmot, and had also two daughters, Ann(e) and Jane, who both married.
# Sophie Lorain

Sophie Lorain (born Sophie-Hélène Lorain; 20 November 1957) is a French-Canadian actress, director and producer. She is known for having played Anne Fortier in the highly rated television series Fortier that first aired in Quebec, Canada. She is the daughter of actors Jacques Lorain and Denise Filiatrault. Her sister is French-Canadian actress Danièle Lorain.
In addition to her work as an actress, she has directed the films Heat Wave (Les grandes chaleurs) and Slut in a Good Way (Charlotte a du fun), as well as episodes of the television series La galère and Nouvelle adresse.
She is married to director and cinematographer Alexis Durand-Brault.

## Awards

* Gémeaux Award—Best Actress in a Dramatic Series (2000 - Fortier)
* Gémeaux Award—Best Supporting Actress (1996 - Omertà: The Code of Silence)

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1974 | Once Upon a Time in the East (Il était une fois dans l'est) | Francine |
| 1982 | Scandale | Lucille |
| 1993 | Women in Love (Les Amoureuses) | Hélène |
| 1998 | It's Your Turn, Laura Cadieux (C't'à ton tour, Laura Cadieux) | Madame Tardif |
| 1998 | In Her Defense | Debra Turner |
| 1998 | Home Team | Karen |
| 1999 | Who Gets the House? | Rebecca Reece |
| 2000 | Stardom | Italasia Reporter |
| 2002 | Alice's Odyssey (L'Odysée d'Alice Tremblay) | Alice Tremblay |
| 2003 | Mambo Italiano | Pina Lunetti |
| 2003 | The Barbarian Invasions (Les Invasions barbares) | First Lover |
| 2005 | Maman Last Call | Alice Malenfant |
| 2012 | Before My Heart Falls (Avant que mon cœur bascule) | Françoise |
| 2020 | My Very Own Circus (Mon cirque à moi) | Patricia |
| 2023 | Testament | Suzanne |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1979 | Chez Denise | Michèle Dussault | |
| 1984 | Le 101, ouest, avenue des Pins | Michèle | |
| 1991 | Lance et Compte: Le crime de Lulu | Françoise Déry | |
| 1991 | Urban Angel | Sylvie Belanger | |
| 1992 | Scoop | Manon Berthiaume | |
| 1996 | Urgence [fr] | Hélène Cote | |
| 1996–97 | Omertà: The Code of Silence | Denise Deslongchamps | |
| 1997 | Loss of Faith | Beth Barker | |
| 1998 | Un hiver de tourmente | Claire/Adoption | |
| 1998 | Quai nº 1 | | |
| 2000 | Stardom | | |
| 2001 | The Sign of Four | Mary Morstan | |
| 2000–04 | Fortier | Anne Fortier | (actress, associate producer) |
| 2003 | Le petit monde de Laura Cadieux | | miniseries (co-producer) |
| 2005 | Sous les jaquettes | | |
| 2005 | Miss Météo | | |
| to appear 2006 | Un homme mort | | (director) |
| 2006 | La galère | | (director of seven episodes) |
| 2016 | Au secours de Beatrice | Beatrice | |
| 2021 | Portrait-Robot | Maryse Ferron | also series creator |
| 2021 | Sortez-moi de moi | Clara St-Amand | also series creator |
# Siswan

Siswan is a Community development block and a town in district of Siwan, in Bihar state of India. It is one out of 13 blocks of Siwan Subdivision. The headquarter of the block is at Siswan town.
Total area of the block is 115.78 square kilometres (44.70 sq mi) and the total population of the block as of 2011 census of India is 153,953.
The block is divided into many Gram Panchayats and villages.
# Siple

* Allen Siple (1900–1973), American architect
* Paul Siple (1908–1968), American Antarctic explorer
* Siple Island, an island in Wrigley Gulf
* Mount Siple, a volcano in Siple Island
* Siple Coast, a coast in Ross Ice Shelf
* Siple Station, an Antarctic station, established in 1973
* Siple Ridge, a high ridge, in the Quartermain Mountains, Victoria Land
* Siple Dome, an ice dome east of Siple Coast in Antarctica
* Siple-Passel equation, a way to calculate Wind chill factor
# Sitalá

Sitalá is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Chiapas in southern Mexico. It is, lamentably, one of the poorest municipalities of Chiapas and Mexico.
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 12,269, up from 7,959 as of 2005. It covers an area of 178.9 km².
As of 2010, the town of Sitalá had a population of 1,738. Other than the town of Sitalá, the municipality had 144 localities, none of which had a population over 1,000. The main economic activity is agriculture, and it is one of the most explotated oil regions of PEMEX.
# Sir Norton Knatchbull, 1st Baronet

Sir Norton Knatchbull, 1st Baronet (26 December 1602 – 3 February 1685) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1640 and 1679.

## Life

Knatchbull was born at Mersham Hatch in Kent, the second son of Thomas Knatchbull and his wife Eleanor Astley, daughter of John Astley. In April 1640, Knatchbull was elected Member of Parliament for Kent in the Short Parliament. He was elected MP for New Romney for the Long Parliament in November 1640. He sat until 1648 when he was excluded under Pride's Purge.
In April 1660, Knatchbull was re-elected MP for New Romney in the Convention Parliament. He was re-elected MP for New Romney again in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat until 1679. Knatchbull was knighted, and on 4 August 1641, he was created a Baronet, of Mersham Hatch, in the County of Kent.

## Works

In 1659 Knatchbull published Animadversiones in Libros Novi Testamenti. Paradoxæ Orthodoxæ, London. Guil. Godbid. in vico vulgo vocato Little-Brittain, 1659. The work consists of a large number of critical emendations, based on a knowledge of Hebrew. A second edition with appendix was published in 1672, a third, Oxford, 1677; a fourth edition, in English, appeared in 1692, entitled Annotations upon some difficult Texts in all the Books of the New Testament, Cambridge, 1693; it is preceded by an Encomiastick upon the most Learned and Judicious Author, by Thomas Walker of Sidney Sussex College. The original was reprinted at Amsterdam, and also at Frankfort, where it formed part of the supplement to Nikolaus Gürtler's edition of Brian Walton's Polyglot Bible. 1695–1701. The work had a reputation for a century after its publication, and figures in a list of books annotated by Ambrose Bonwicke. John Kitto, however, found Knatchbull's remarks superficial.
In 1680, Peter du Moulin the younger dedicated to Knatchbull his Short View of the Chief Points in Controversy between the Reformed Churches and the Church of Rome, a translation from an unprinted manuscript by his father, Peter du Moulin the elder, which had been made over to him for purposes of publication by the baronet. James Duport, the tutor of his son John, addressed three Latin odes in his Musæ Subsecivæ to Knatchbull, who according to Ballard, himself acted as tutor to Dorothy, Lady Pakington.

## Family

Knatchbull married firstly Dorothy Westtrow, daughter of Thomas Westtrow on 22 October 1630, and had by her three sons. He married secondly Dorothy Steward, widow of Sir Edward Steward and daughter of Sir Robert Honyewood at St Martin-in-the-Fields outside London on 27 November 1662. He was succeeded in the baronetcy successiveley by his sons John and Thomas.

## Legacy

The Norton Knatchbull School, situated in Ashford, was founded by his uncle and namesake, Sir Norton Knatchbull (d.1636)
# Soracovirus

Soracovirus is a subgenus of viruses in the genus Alphacoronavirus, consisting of a single species, Sorex araneus coronavirus T14.
# Sir William Ayloffe, 1st Baronet

Sir William Ayloffe, 1st Baronet (1563 – 5 August 1627), of Braxted Magna in Essex, was knighted by James I in 1603, created a baronet in 1612 and sat as a Member of Parliament (M.P.) from 1621 to 1622.

## Biography

William was the eldest son of William Ayloffe (died 1585), a judge of the Queen's Bench, and Jane, daughter of Sir Eustace Sulyard. He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge (1583) and studied law at Lincoln's Inn (1585).
He was appointed Sheriff of Essex for 1594-95. He was knighted, at the Charter House, on 5 May 1603 along with many others when James I first arrived in London. He was created a baronet on 25 November 1612, and was elected M.P. for Stockbridge, 1621–22.
He died on 5 August 1627 and was buried at Great Braxted.

## Family

Sir William married three wives and had children with all of them. He married firstly Catharine, daughter and coheir to John Sterne, of Melbourn, Cambridgeshire. They had three sons and four daughters. The sons were:
* William, the eldest, died in the West Indies within the life-time of his father;
* Benjamin, the second son, succeeded in the title and estate;
* James, the third son, had his mother's estate, at Melbourn, Cambridgeshire. He married twice and had children with both wives. His first wife was Jane, daughter to Sir William Herris, of Shenfield, in Essex. His second wife was Elizabeth, daughter to Thomas Penyston, of Rochester.
The daughters were:
* Mary, wife of Sir Anthony Thomas, of Cobham, in Surrey;
* Elizabeth, wife of Gervase Lee, of Norwell, in Nottinghamshire;
* Anne, who died without issue;
* Jane, wife of Edward Kighley, of Grays, in Essex.
Sir William married secondly Barbara, daughter and heir of Thomas Sexton. She died and was buried at Hornchurch on 16 December 1617. They had two sons who survived him:
* Thomas, of Gray's Inn, married Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Wentworth, of Bocking in Essex, and was father to Benjamin Ayloffe of Gray's Inn who married Victoria, daughter to Alexander Erskine, son to John, Earl of Mar, in Scotland.
* John, second son, was a Colonel in the West Indies, and died, leaving no children.
Sir William married thirdly Alice, daughter of James Stokes of Stoke near Coventry on 4 December 1624. She died and was buried on 17 April 1652 at Hornchurch. They had a son Joseph, who was also of Gray's Inn, and married Frances, daughter of Henry Ayscough, of Yorkshire and left children, first, Joseph Ayloffe, of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law; second, William; and five daughters, Alice, Barbara, Anne, Margaret, and Mary.
# Sir William Baillie, 2nd Baronet

Sir William Baillie of Polkemmet, 2nd Baronet, DL (2 February 1816 – 21 July 1890) was a Scottish oarsman and Conservative politician who sat in the British House of Commons between 1845 and 1847.

## Life

Born in Edinburgh, he was the eldest son of Sir William Baillie, 1st Baronet and his wife Mary Lyon Dennistoun, the youngest daughter of James Dennistoun. Baillie was educated at Eton College and then at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1836.
While at Oxford, he rowed in the Oxford eight in the second Boat Race which was held in 1836, when Cambridge won. He was also a part of the Head of the River crew at Oxford with his college boat, Christ Church.
Baillie served as captain in the Midlothian Yeomanry Cavalry, and was Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the Edinburgh City Artillery from 1866 to 1884. In 1845 he was elected Member of Parliament for Linlithgowshire, sitting for the next two years. Baillie was a Deputy Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire from 1850 and was a Justice of the Peace.
In 1878 he was the honorary commander of the City Artillery Volunteer Corps based at 27 Cockburn Street, Edinburgh.

## Family

On 14 April 1846, Baillie married Mary Stewart, the eldest daughter of Stair Hathorn Stewart. In 1854, he succeeded his father as baronet, and when Baillie died childless in 1890, he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his nephew George.
# Sir William Ashburnham, 2nd Baronet

Sir William Ashburnham, 2nd Baronet (1 April 1678 – 7 November 1755) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1710 and 1741.
Ashburnham was the eldest surviving son of Sir Denny Ashburnham, 1st Baronet of Broomham and his wife Anne Watkins, daughter of Sir David Watkins. In 1697, he succeeded his father in the baronetcy. He married Margaret Pelham, daughter of Sir Nicholas Pelham on 7 June 1701.
Ashburnham was appointed to a sinecure post as Chamberlain of the Exchequer in 1710 and held the post until his death. At the 1710 general election he was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Hastings on the family interest but did not stand in 1713. He was returned as MP for Seaford at the 1715 general election but resigned his seat in 1717 when he was granted another sinecure post as Commissioner of the Alienation Office. He returned to parliament as MP for Hastings at the 1722 general election and held the seat at the elections of 1727 and 1734. In 1735 he was appointed receiver of fines. In 1741 he resigned his seat in parliament through ill health but retained his government posts until his death.
Ashburnham died on 7 November 1755 and was buried at Guestling in Sussex. His marriage was childless and he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his younger brother Charles.
Coat of arms of Sir William Ashburnham, 2nd Baronet :
* CrestOut of a ducal coronet Or an ash tree Proper
* EscutcheonGules a fess between six mullets Argent
* MottoWill God, And I Shall
# Sir William Ayloffe, 3rd Baronet

Sir William Ayloffe, 3rd Baronet (3 December 1618 – 1675) was an officer in the Royalist army during the English Civil War.

## Biography

William was the eldest son of Sir Benjamin Ayloffe and his second wife, Margaret, the fifth daughter of Thomas Fanshawe. He was born on 3 December 1618.
Like his father he supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War. He was a colonel of a regiment at the siege of Colchester. On the death of his father in 1662 he inherited the family estates and baronetcy. He died in 1675, and was buried at Braxted. As he died without any surviving children, Benjamin, his younger brother, inherited the baronetcy.

## Family

Sir William married Anne (c. 1609–1684), 1st daughter of Peter Orby, of Burton Pedwardine, county Lincoln, and of Chertsey, Surrey, and Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Horseman, of Burton Pedwardine. Anne was the widow of Frederick de la Tremouille, Count de Laval and Benon in the kingdom of France, brother to the Duke of Tremoville. She died on 7 February 1684 and was buried at Braxted. Sir William and Anne had two sons, neither of whom outlived their father: Benjamin, who died an infant, and William (1646–1664), who died at the age of eighteen.
# Sterrhopterix standfussi

Sterrhopterix standfussi is a moth of the Psychidae family. It was described by Wocke in 1851. It is found in northern and central Europe.
The wingspan is 27–29 mm. Adults are on wing in June.
The larvae feed on a wide range of plants, including Betula species (Betula verrucosa, Betula pubescens, Betula nana), Alnus incana, Salix caprea, Salix pentandra, Salix aurita, Salix cinerea, Salix phylicifolia, Populus tremula, Philadelphus coronarius, Rubus idaeus, Filipendula ulmaria, Sorbus aucuparia, Vaccinium uliginosum and Ledum palustre.
# Ruadhri Ua Flaithbertaigh

Ruadhri Ua Flaithbertaigh (fl. 1186–1197) was King of Iar Connacht.

## Biography

Ruaidhri may have succeeded by killing his brother, Conchubhar; the Annals of Ulster, sub anno 1186, record that "Conchubhar Ua Flaithbertaigh was killed by Ruaidhri Ua Flaithbertaigh, by his own brother, in Ara."
Ruadhri was taken prisoner by King Cathal Crobhdearg Ua Conchobair of Connaught in unknown circumstances in 1197. There is no further record of him.
| Preceded byConchubhar Ua Flaithbheartaigh | King of Iar Connacht 1186?–1197? | Succeeded byMurtough Ua Flaithbertaigh |
# Shakoor Ahmed

Shakoor Ahmed Qureshi (born 15 September 1928) was a Pakistani cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1948 to 1968. He toured England in 1954 with the Pakistan team but did not play Test cricket.
A batsman who often opened, and also usually kept wicket, Shakoor Ahmed made his first-class debut in 1947-48 in the second first-class match to be played in the newly independent Pakistan, keeping wicket for Punjab University in the first of what became a regular fixture against the Punjab Governor's XI. He captained Punjab University in these matches in 1950-51 and 1951-52. He also played for Pakistan Universities in a two-day match against the touring MCC in 1951-52, scoring 104 not out in the second innings.
In his first match in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, the semi-final of the inaugural 1953-54 competition, he scored his first century, 102 for Punjab against Railways. He was chosen as the reserve wicket-keeper for the 1954 tour of England, but scored only 154 runs at an average of 14.00 in nine first-class matches. The wicketkeeper-batsman Imtiaz Ahmed played all four Tests. In the 1954-55 season Shakoor Ahmed scored two centuries, including 116 not out in 38 overs against North-West Frontier Province.
Ahmed also played cricket in his native Uganda and Kenya. In 1956-57 when a Kenya Asians team toured South Africa to play against non-white teams, he scored centuries in two of the three matches against the South African Non-Europeans XI. When Punjab won the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy for the first time a few months later he scored 73 and 24 in the final. He was the only player to score a century in the final in 1959-60 when Karachi beat his team, Lahore.
Ahmed made his highest score in 1964-65 when he made 280 in nine and a half hours for Lahore Greens against Railways. He captained the team in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy final later that season; in the second innings, needing 369 to win, after Lahore Greens were 45 for 4 Ahmed made 150 not out, of an eventual total of 263.
# Stegosiren

Stegosiren was an early sea cow from the Middle Oligocene of South Carolina, US. It shows a stage of halitheriine evolution more derived than that of the Old World early Oligocene Eosiren imenti and Halitherium schinzii.

## Location

Fossils of Stegosiren are known from the Middle Oligocene of South Carolina, US.
As of March 2021, the addition of Stegosiren macei to the list of potentially sympatric sirenian species lineages known from the West Atlantic-Caribbean Oligocene brings the total number of those to at least seven.

## Description

The species is from the Ashley and Chandler Bridge Formations in South Carolina (late Rupelian–late Chattian) and reflect a stage of halitheriine evolution more derived than that of the Old World early Oligocene Eosiren imenti and Halitherium schinzii, but slightly less derived than the West Atlantic late Oligocene Metaxytherium albifontanum. Its early Oligocene contemporaries Caribosiren turneri and Priscosiren atlantica are more similar in stage of evolution, and it may be a sister taxon to these two. Stegosiren is differentiated from all other sirenians by a noticeably broadened head.
Ecomorphology and feeding-niche partitioning are complicated by the sirenian diversity.
# Time Team series 1

This is a list of Time Team episodes from series 1.

## Episode
### Series 1

Episode # refers to the air date order. The Time Team Specials are aired in between regular episodes, but are omitted from this list. Regular contributors on the Time Team include Tony Robinson (presenter), Mick Aston, Phil Harding, Carenza Lewis, Victor Ambrus (illustrator), Robin Bush (historian) and John Gater (geophysicist).
| Episode # | Series # | Episode Title | Location | Coordinates | Original airdate |
| 1 | 1 | "The Guerrilla Base of the King" | Athelney, Somerset | 51°03′32″N 2°56′12″W﻿ / ﻿51.059011°N 2.936678°W﻿ / 51.059011; -2.936678 | 16 January 1994 (1994-01-16) |
| Recorded between 16 and 18 April 1993, this episode's dig tries to find evidence of what the site's settlement looked like in the time of Alfred the Great, focusing on the search for Alfred's Athelney Abbey and fort. Finds: Geophysics plot of cathedral. ||||||
| 2 | 2 | "On the Edge of an Empire" | Ribchester, Lancashire | 53°48′40″N 2°31′56″W﻿ / ﻿53.811145°N 2.532268°W﻿ / 53.811145; -2.532268 | 23 January 1994 (1994-01-23) |
| Recorded between 3 and 5 September 1993, "On the Edge of an Empire" looks into Ribchester's Roman history. Finds: earlier turf-built phase of Roman fort preceding the stone fort, Punic (defensive) ditch. Experimental demonstration: Digging of defensive ditch. See also: 2 Church Street, Ribchester ||||||
| 3 | 3 | "The New Town of a Norman Prince" | Much Wenlock, Shropshire | 52°35′45″N 2°33′26″W﻿ / ﻿52.595906°N 2.557250°W﻿ / 52.595906; -2.557250 | 30 January 1994 (1994-01-30) |
| Recorded between 9 and 11 April 1993 (which makes it the first put on film), this episode tries to discover why Much Wenlock grew into a busy medieval market town. Finds: 13th century baronial hall inside an existing building. See also: Sheinton Street ||||||
| 4 | 4 | "The Fortress in the Lake" | Llangorse Lake, Powys | 51°56′01″N 3°16′07″W﻿ / ﻿51.933672°N 3.268508°W﻿ / 51.933672; -3.268508 | 6 February 1994 (1994-02-06) |
| Recorded between 16 and 18 September 1993, the team tries to discover what happened to a Dark Ages palace located on a man-made island in the middle of a lake. Finds: Shale finger ring from 9th-10th century. Experimental demonstration: Dark Age boatbuilding. ||||||