OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Coleman

William, Will or Bill Coleman may refer to:

## Business

* William Coffin Coleman (1870–1957), founder of the Coleman Company
* William Frank Kobina Coleman (born 1922), Ghanaian engineer and director-general of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation
* William T. Coleman III (1947–2020), American businessman, CEO of Veritas Technologies
* William Tell Coleman (1824–1893), American pioneer and businessman
* William C. Coleman (1901–1976), US railroad executive

## Entertainment

* Bill Coleman (artist) (1922–1993), Australian artist
* Bill Coleman (trumpeter) (1904–1981), jazz trumpeter
* Will Coleman (storyteller) Cornish film-maker, author, and musician
* William Stephen Coleman (1829–1904), English painter and book illustrator

## Politics

* Bill Coleman (Oklahoma politician), member of the Oklahoma Senate
* William Coleman (politician) (1878–?), house painter, labor activist, and Socialist politician from Milwaukee
* William D. Coleman (politician) (1842–1908), president of Liberia
* William Henry Coleman (1871–1943), Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* William Thaddeus Coleman Jr. (1920–2017), U.S. Secretary of Transportation

## Religion

* Bill Coleman (bishop) (1917–1992), Anglican bishop in Canada
* William D. Coleman (pastor) (1915–2001), first principal of the Andhra Christian Theological College, Hyderabad
* William Emmette Coleman (1843–1909), American clerk, Orientalist, spiritualist and writer

## Sports

* Will Coleman (American football) (1869–1934), American football coach at the University of Kansas
* William Coleman (basketball) (born 1988), American basketball player
* William Coleman (equestrian) (born 1983), American equestrian

## Other

* William Coleman (editor) (1766–1829), first editor of the New York Evening Post
* William Coleman (historian) (1934–1988), American historian of biology
* William Coleman (judge) (1704–1769), judge in colonial Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* William Caldwell Coleman (1884–1968), American federal judge
* William D. Coleman (scientist) (1950–2023), Canadian political science academic
* William Higgins Coleman (1812–1863), English botanist
* William Thaddeus Coleman III (born 1947), General Counsel of the U.S. Army
* William Peter Coleman (1928–2019), Australian writer and politician
* William B. Coleman, prisoner who carried out hunger strike which led to the Lantz v. Coleman case addressing the constitutionality of force-feeding
# Varvara Arsenyeva

Varvara Mikhailovna Arsenyeva (Russian: Варва́ра Миха́йловна Арсе́ньева; 1676–1730), was a Russian courtier and mistress of Peter the Great.

## Biography

She was the daughter of the yakut Governor Mikhail Afanasyevich Arsenyev. Her sister Daria married Alexander Danilovich Menshikov in 1706. She was appointed lady in waiting to the Empress Catherine, and was for a time the lover of Peter the Great. In 1727, she was appointed Ober-Hofmeisterin to her niece Maria Menshikova, daughter of her sister Daria, who was bethrothed to Grand Duke Peter of Russia. The same year, however, she was exiled to the Alexandrov Kremlin after the fall of Menshikov.
Wishing to be released from captivity, Varvara sent gifts and wrote wrote to the Grand Duchesses Ekaterina and Praskovya, Princess Tatiana Kirillovna Golitsyna, M. M. Rzhevskaya, and other influential ladies of the time, but it was in vain. A year later, the position of the Menshikov's worsened, and it was decided to send the Menshikov and his family to Berezov and Varvara to the Goritsky Monastery where she would be forcibly tonsured under the name Varshanuphia. She would die in the following year.

## Awards

On 29 June 1727, Varvara and her nieces Maria and Alexandra were awarded with the Order of Saint Catherine, 1st degree, as was typical of ladies in waiting. Howerver the order was withdrawn on 14 October 1727 by Captain Pyrsky who accompanied the family into exile.
# University of Toronto Faculty of Arts and Science

The Faculty of Arts & Science is a division of the University of Toronto (U of T) which offers arts and science teaching and research institutions. With more than 27,000 undergraduate and 4,500 graduate students, Arts & Science represents over half the student population on the downtown campus.

## Overview

The Faculty of Arts & Science hosts 73 per cent of the university's undergraduates and one third of graduates who pursue degrees in the humanities, social sciences and sciences. The faculty has 800 professors who teach some 2,000 courses arranged in more than 340 undergraduate and 130 graduate programs hosted by 29 departments, 16 centres and institutes, and seven colleges.
The Department of Economics has been previously ranked as one of the top 25 worldwide economics faculty rankings, placing 23rd and 18th during the years (1995–99) and (2004–08) respectively. The Department of Philosophy ranked 15th overall in the English-speaking world and 1st in Canada in the Philosophical Gourmet Report. The Department of Sociology ranks among the top 10 in North America. In the 2010 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the Department of Computer Science placed first overall in Canada, and ranked 10th worldwide.
For the 2012–2013 entrance year, Arts had an entry average of 86.6% and Science had an entry average of 88.8%. Commerce had an entry average of 91.7%. For professional and graduate studies, admission is competitive. For 2011–2012, programs such as public policy and global affairs accept about one-tenth of applicants, though they do not have standardized admissions test requirements. Doctoral-stream master's programs had an acceptance rate of 29.6%, while doctoral programs admitted 21.5% of applicants.

## Academic units

The Faculty includes 29 departments, 7 colleges, and 45 interdisciplinary centres, institutes and programs. Notable departments include:
* Dunlap Institute for Astronomy & Astrophysics
* Chemistry
* Computer Science
* Mathematics
* Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy
* School of the Environment
# Young Man with an Apple (Raphael)

The Young Man with an Apple is an oil on poplar painting by the Italian High Renaissance painter Raphael, executed c. 1505. It is housed in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. Most probably made for the della Rovere/Montefeltro family in Urbino, it is often thought to be the portrait of Francesco Maria I della Rovere, grandson of Federico da Montefeltro and future Duke of Urbino through an adoption arranged in 1504 by his uncle, pope Julius II.
# Bembecia priesneri

Bembecia priesneri is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in Turkey (Cappadocia and the Taurus Mountains) and some nearby Dodecanese islands (including Rhodes).
The wingspan is 19–25 mm. Adults are on wing in late August and September.
The larvae feed on the roots of Psoralea bituminosa and Ononis species, including Ononis spinosa.
# William C. Gilbreath

William C. Gilbreath (September 9, 1851 – January 28, 1921), a.k.a. W.C. Gilbreath, was an American politician who served as the North Dakota Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor from 1905 to 1914. He was born in McMinn County, Tennessee, but his family relocated to Illinois, where he was educated in the public schools and in Wesleyan University.
He came to North Dakota and engaged in the newspaper business, and later served as deputy commissioner of insurance of the state before he was elected as Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor in 1904, as a Republican. He served in that capacity until 1914, and died in Bismarck in 1921 at the age of 69.
# Anthaxia viridifrons

Anthaxia viridifrons is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Ap Applewhite

Austin "Ap" Applewhite was a college football player for University of Mississippi, captain of the 1927 team, and selected All-Southern. Applewhite played for coach Homer Hazel's teams as a tackle in 1925 and 1926, and an end in 1927. When Ole Miss won the Egg Bowl in 1927, Applewhite was presented the trophy and carried by students off the field. The 1927 team was nicknamed the "Mighty Mississippians".
Applewhite played with the Clarence Saunders Tigers.
Applewhite was also a boxer, notably once defeating Soldier Coleman in four rounds.
# THES

THES may refer to:
* Times Higher Education Supplement (now Times Higher Education), a weekly British magazine based in London
* Toronto Hydro Electric System, the local distributor of electric power in the City of Toronto
* Twin Hickory Elementary School, an elementary school in Henrico County, Virginia
# Sete Benavides

Alfonso “Sete” Benavides López de Ayala (born 9 March 1991 in) is a Spanish sprint canoeist, a World and European medallist.

## Career

After winning the bronze medal in the C-1 200 m at the 2011 World Championships, Benavides competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's C-1 200 metres. A year later, he won bronze in the C-1 200 m at the World Championships.
He was named the Spanish Canoeing Federation's male athlete of the year in 2014.
In 2019, he won bronze in the men's C-2 500 m at the World Championships, with Antoni Segura.
# Upper Rivington Reservoir

Upper Rivington Reservoir is situated centrally in the Rivington chain of reservoirs, on the West Pennine Moors in Lancashire, England, between Rivington and Anglezarke. The engineer for the Rivington reservoirs was Thomas Hawksley and construction for Liverpool Corporation Waterworks took place between 1852 and 1857. The two dams of the Upper Rivington reservoir are the 292-yard (267 m) Horrobin Embankment that separates it from the lower reservoir and carries a road into the village from the west, and the 292-yard (267 m) long, 40 foot (12.2 m) high Yarrow Embankment.
There is an island. A bridleway and residence, The Street are on the side of the reservoir. It is a popular walking destination, between Anglezarke Reservoir to the north, Lower Rivington Reservoir to the south, and Yarrow reservoir to the east.
Street Bottoms and Street Wood were lost with the formation of the reservoir.
# United States Post Office, Courthouse, and Customhouse (Biloxi, Mississippi)

The U.S. Post Office, Courthouse, and Customhouse in Biloxi, Mississippi, also known as Biloxi City Hall, was built in 1908. It was designed by James Knox Taylor in Classical Revival style. It served as a courthouse and as a post office, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, when it was being used as Biloxi's city hall.
It served the United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi during 1908–1959.
Its first floor was renovated in 1960 and 1964 to be used as City Hall.
# Yoshiharu Abe

Yoshiharu Abe (阿部 義晴, Abe Yoshiharu, born 30 July 1966 in Yamagata) is a Japanese popular music artist and producer. His 1992 single "+ OR -" hit the Billboard charts in Japan at number 5 in October 1992. After Unicorn dissolved in 1994, he started his solo career.

## Discography
### Singles

* "+ OR -" (12 September 1992)
* "Yokubo" (21 May 1994)
* "Boku no Yukue" (2 November 1994)
* "Suima" (21 June 1995)
* "Gemusetto" (22 November 1995)

### Albums

* A (2 November 1994)
* Wildfire (13 December 1995)
# Bembecia psoraleae

Bembecia psoraleae is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in France, Spain, Portugal and Italy.
The wingspan is about 24 mm.
The larvae feed on the roots of Psoralea bituminosa.
# Antigua and Barbuda at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Antigua and Barbuda participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore.
The Antigua and Barbuda team consisted of 4 athletes competing in 2 sports: Athletics and Swimming.

## Athletics
### Boys
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Tahir Walsh | Boys' 100m | 10.89 | 5 Q | 10.71 | 4 |
| Jalil Salmon | Boys' 400m | 53.55 | 21 qC | 52.58 | 19 |

### Girls
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Kenryca Shenika Francis | Girls’ 3000m | 11:07.12 | 15 qB | 11:11.11 | 17 |

## Swimming

| Athletes | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Time | Position | Time | Position | Time | Position |
| Kareem Sandoval Valentine | Boys’ 50m Freestyle | 29.42 | 44 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Zheshart

Zheshart (Russian: Же́шарт; Komi: Зӧвсьӧрт, Zövśört) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Ust-Vymsky District of the Komi Republic, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 8,561.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, the urban-type settlement of Zheshart, together with one rural locality (the village of Rimya), is incorporated within Ust-Vymsky District as Zheshart Urban-Type Settlement Administrative Territory (an administrative division of the district). As a municipal division, Zheshart Urban-Type Settlement Administrative Territory is incorporated within Ust-Vymsky Municipal District as Zheshart Urban Settlement.

## Paleontology

Fossils of Early Triassic tetrapods were found near Zheshart. Two species of procolophonid Kapes, K. amaenus and K. komiensis (Macrophon komiensis), are known by skull fragments and part of upper jaw, respectively. Temnospondyl amphibians Parotosuchus komiensis, Trematosaurus sp. and Batrachosuchoides ochevi are known from the Upper Olenekian deposits of Zheshart.
# Tenth (The Marshall Tucker Band album)

Tenth is the tenth album by the Marshall Tucker Band. It was recorded in 1980 in Coconut Grove, Florida, at Bayshore Recording Studios. It was the final studio album with Tommy Caldwell, who died from injuries sustained in a car crash later the same year.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic noted the "slick, warm radio-friendly production and boogie rock à la the Doobie Brothers and other contemporaries."

## Track listing

All songs written by Toy Caldwell, except where noted.
* "It Takes Time" - 3:34
* "Without You" (Tommy Caldwell) - 3:36
* "See You One More Time" - 3:51
* "Disillusion" (Jerry Eubanks/George McCorkle) - 3:57
* "Cattle Drive" (Toy Caldwell/Tommy Caldwell) - 6:19
* "Gospel Singin' Man" (McCorkle) - 3:26
* "Save My Soul" - 4:36
* "Sing My Blues" - 3:27
* "Jimi" (instrumental) (Toy Caldwell/McCorkle) - 2:14
* "Foolish Dreaming" (Doug Gray/McCorkle) - 4:52
# William C. Dunbar

William Cameron Dunbar (26 October 1822 – 8 June 1905) was a Scottish Mormon missionary and a Mormon pioneer. He was one of the first missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in France and one of the first in Jersey.
Dunbar was born in Inverness, Scotland. He became a Latter Day Saint in 1840 and was a missionary for the LDS Church in England and France from 1846 to 1852. In 1849, he joined William Howells and his daughter in France and thus became the third Mormon missionary to preach in that country. On his way to France, Dunbar stopped to preach in Jersey, reporting that when he arrived there were 44 Latter Day Saints, and that he baptized an additional 60.
At the conclusion of his mission, in 1852, Dunbar immigrated to Utah Territory. His wife and 2 children were killed en route, and he was injured, when their steamboat on the Missouri River, the Saluda, suffered an explosion of its steam engine. He became a Seventy in the LDS Church and was sent back to France to be the mission president in 1854 and 1855.
Dunbar was one of the founding publishers of the Salt Lake Herald and was a popular comedian, vocalist, and bagpiper in Utah. He died in Salt Lake City, Utah.
# Shape of You (Reshaped)

"Shape of You (Reshaped)" is the fourth and final single from Beverley Knight's album, Who I Am. It was a remix of the album track "Shape of You", featuring new vocals, lyrics and production by Wyclef Jean and was included on a re-release of the album in 2003. The remixed track was originally due for release in November 2002 but due to promotional reasons it was put back until early 2003. The single was a limited edition, containing a sticker, which by UK chart rules makes the single unable to qualify for the charts. The B-side "Whatever's Clever" has been release as a single in several south European countries, like Italy or Switzerland.
The video for the single was directed by Max & Dania.

## Track list

* "Shape of You (Reshaped)" (featuring Hollywood)
* "Shape of You" (album version)
* "Whatever's Clever" (Fusion mix)
* "Shape of You (Reshaped)" (video) (featuring Hollywood and Wyclef Jean)

## Personnel

* Written by Beverley Knight, Wyclef Jean, Jerry Duplessis and J. Jean
* Produced by Wyclef Jean and Jerry Duplessis
* All vocals performed and arranged by Beverley Knight
* Additional rap and spoken vocals provided by Hollywood and Wyclef Jean
* Recorded at Platinum Sound Studios, NYC
# Unterleinach

Unterleinach is a village situated outside of Würzburg, Germany. It is part of the municipality of Leinach. It is located south of Oberleinach. In 1976 Unterleinach celebrated its 1200 anniversary.
Unterleinach and Oberleinach have rival soccer teams.
Some mound graves have been discovered in the forest surrounding the town and a tower attributed to the huns is still intact.
49°52′N 9°48′E﻿ / ﻿49.867°N 9.800°E﻿ / 49.867; 9.800
* This Würzburg district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tyndale Theological Seminary (Europe)

Tyndale Theological Seminary is an interdenominational Evangelical Christian seminary in Badhoevedorp, The Netherlands.

## History

The school was founded in 1985 by the American organization Greater Europe Mission.
Tyndale prepares students to become pastors, teachers, missionaries and denominational leaders. It is a graduate professional school (Dutch hogerberoepsonderwijs), offering accredited masters programs in the English language.
Tyndale has had students from a number of different countries, including Ghana, Cameroon, Burma, and Ukraine. As of 2010, it had graduated more than 250 students.
# You Used to Hold Me

You Used to Hold Me may refer to:
* "You Used to Hold Me" (Ralphi Rosario song), 1987
* "You Used to Hold Me" (Calvin Harris song), 2010
# Antibiotics (journal)

Antibiotics is a peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal covering various aspects of antibiotics research. It is published by MDPI and was established in 2012. The editor-in-chief is Nicholas Dixon (University of Wollongong).
The journal publishes research articles, reviews, and commentaries related to antibiotics research, including biochemistry, microbiology, natural antibiotics, and prescribing sciences.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed, for example, in:
* DOAJ
* ProQuest databases
* CAB Abstracts
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 4.8.
# The Weeds (UK band)

The Weeds were a short-lived indie pop band formed in Manchester, England in 1986 who were "fronted by Andrew Berry...'China Doll' was their debut single and they had split up before it had even been released".
The band featured Simon Wolstencroft; latterly of The Fall and The Stone Roses, Andrew Berry - a close friend of Johnny Marr and Morrissey, Nick Arrojo and Carrie Lawson - one time girlfriend of early Fall drummer Karl Burns.
Berry and Wolstencroft formed the band in 1986 and played several gigs around Manchester (including supporting Happy Mondays at FAC 151 - The Festival of The Tenth Summer) at the start of the year before recording and releasing their only single "China Doll" on Marc Riley's In Tape label; however, before the single was actually released Wolstencroft was recruited by Mark E Smith to join The Fall following a successful support slot.
Berry and Arrojo were employed at various times as hairdressers at The Haçienda club in Manchester.
# Tenterground

A tenterground, tenter ground or teneter-field was an area used for drying newly manufactured cloth after fulling. The wet cloth was hooked onto frames called "tenters" and stretched taut using "tenter hooks", so that the cloth would dry flat and square.
It is from this process that some have the expression "on tenterhooks", meaning in a state of nervous tension.
There were tentergrounds wherever cloth was made, and as a result the word "tenter" is found in place names throughout the United Kingdom and its empire, for example several streets in Spitalfields, London and Tenterfield House in Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland, which in turn gave its name to Tenterfield in New South Wales, Australia.

## London

The Spitalfields Tenterground was established in the 17th century by Flemish weavers, who were Huguenot refugees fleeing religious persecution. Their weaving industry led to the area becoming a centre of the garment industry (the rag trade as it became known colloquially), with names such as Fashion Street and Petticoat Lane still extant.
It was originally an area of open ground about 150 yards square, surrounded by the weavers' houses and workshops in White's Row, Wentworth Street, Bell Lane and Rose Lane (the last of which no longer exists).
By the 19th century, the Flemish weavers had dispersed, and in 1829 the Tenterground was developed for housing. From about 1850, it was populated by Dutch Jews (see Chuts), to be joined later by Jewish refugees fleeing persecution in eastern Europe (see pogrom).
During the early part of the 20th century, the Tenterground was largely demolished for redevelopment, but some old buildings remain in and around the area, including Flemish weavers' houses and an early Dutch synagogue which was formerly a Huguenot chapel. Another former Huguenot chapel is now a mosque.
Rocque's 1746 map shows further tenter grounds between Bishopsgate and Moorfields, adjoining "Mr Witanoom's Vinegar Yard" (i.e. Cornelius Wittenoom), and also covering large areas of Southwark. Lower Moor Fields, east of Finsbury, connected to Long Alley northwards, was a cloth washing area with cloth pegged to the ground to be stretched and dried.
The 1520 (early Tudor) map of london in layersoflondon.org shows a strip of land marked Tenter ground, between Cripplegate and Moorgate, with another behind The Bell Inn, immediately to the north
# William Crawford (artist)

William Crawford ARSA (1822–1869) was a Scottish portrait and genre painter.

## Life

He was born on 9 August 1822 in Ayr the second son of the auctioneer and poet Archibald Crawfurd (sic) and his wife Catherine Craig.
His father placed him at the Trustees' Academy in Edinburgh, under Sir William Allan, where he gained a travelling bursary, which enabled him to study in Rome for about two years. On his return he conducted the drawing classes of the Trustees' Academy for several years, and also occasionally contributed art criticisms to Edinburgh newspapers. He was very successful and in 1850 is listed as a "portrait painter" living at a huge Georgian townhouse at 46 Great King Street in Edinburgh's Second New town.
In 1848, together with William Fettes Douglas, Thomas Faed, John Faed, James Archer and John Ballantyne, he was a founding member of the Edinburgh Smashers Club: a drawing club.
He found the patronage of Alexander Maconochie, Lord Meadowbank (an Edinburgh judge) in mid career.
His crayon portraits, of which a good many were exhibited at the Royal Academy in London, were much sought after. He was elected an Associate of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1862. Among his genre paintings we may mention his 'Highland Keeper's Daughter' (1866), 'Waiting for the Ferry,' 'Return from Maying,' and 'Too Late,' a striking picture exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy.
He died on 2 August 1869 leaving a widow and child.