OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raymond Hawkins

Vice Admiral Sir Raymond Shayle Hawkins KCB (21 December 1909 – 18 October 1987) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Fourth Sea Lord.

## Naval career

Born on 21 December 1909 and educated at Bedford School, Raymond Hawkins joined the Royal Navy in 1927, serving aboard HMS Iron Duke in 1932 and aboard HMS Resolution in 1933. He served with Submarines between 1935 and 1943, and was promoted to lieutenant commander in 1940. He served aboard HMS Orion in 1943, as assistant naval attaché in Paris in 1954, and as commanding officer of HMS St Vincent in 1957. He was appointed director of marine engineering in 1961 and Fourth Sea Lord and Vice Controller of the Navy in 1963. Promoted to vice admiral, his job title changed to Chief of Naval Supplies and Transport and Vice-Controller of the Navy in 1964. He retired in 1967.
In retirement, Sir Raymond Hawkins was appointed director of engineering for English Electric Diesels. He died on 18 October 1987.
# Miroslav Pospíšil

Miroslav Pospíšil (27 September 1890 – 1964) was a Czechoslovak footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1920 Summer Olympics. On a club level, he played for AC Sparta Prague.
# Class 53

Class 53 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 53
* DRB Class 53, a planned, but not completed, oversize, German war locomotive (Kriegslokomotive)
* DRG Class 53, a class of German freight locomotives with a 0-6-0 wheel arrangement operated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn, with the following sub-classes:
** Class 53.0: Prussian G 4.2
** Class 53.3: Prussian G 4.3
** Class 53.6-7: Saxon V V
** Class 53.8: Württemberg Fc
** Class 53.10: Oldenburg G 4.2
** Class 53.70-71: Prussian G 3, PKP Class Th1
** Class 53.70$^{II}$: BLE G 4.2
** Class 53.71$^{II}$: BBÖ 47, BBÖ 49, BBÖ 58, BBÖ 56, JDŽ 124
** Class 53.72: BBÖ 59, PKP-Class Th24
** Class 53.73: EWA IIIc
** Class 53.74: ČSD Class 322.4
** Class 53.75: ČSD Class 324.3
** Class 53.76: Prussian G 4.1
** Class 53.76$^{II}$: ČSD Class 334.3
** Class 53 7607$^{II}$: GWR 2301 Class
** Class 53.77: PKP Class Th3, PKP Class Th4
** Class 53.78: EWA IIb
** Class 53.80-81: Bavarian C IV
** Class 53.82: Saxon V
** Class 53.83: Württemberg F
** Class 53.85: Baden VIIa
** Class 53.85: Baden VIIc
See also
# Aporema River

Aporema River is a river of Amapá state in north-eastern Brazil.
# Clearchus

The name Clearchus or Clearch may refer to:
* Clearchus of Athens, Greek comic poet of unknown date
* Clearchus of Heraclea (c. 401 BCE – 353 BCE), Greek tyrant of Heraclea Pontica
* Clearchus of Rhegium (fl. 5th century BCE), Greek sculptor, pupil of Eucheirus, teacher of Pythagoras the sculptor
* Clearchus of Soli (4th–3rd century BCE), Greek author and philosopher, pupil of Aristotle
* Clearchus of Sparta (c. 450 BCE – 401 BCE), Greek general, son of Rhampias
* Clearchus (consul 384), Roman consul in 384 CE
# William Brady (physician)

William Brady (March 26, 1880 – February 25, 1972) was an American physician and pioneering medical columnist.

## Biography

Brady was born in Canandaigua, New York. He obtained his M.D. from the University of Buffalo in 1901. He began his medical practice in Buffalo, New York, in 1901. In 1904, he married Cora May McGuire, they had two daughters.
In 1914, Brady started the first syndicated medical column "Personal Health Service" in the Elmira Star-Gazette, which he wrote until his death in 1972. Brady was "America's oldest columnist, in age and in number of years of syndication." He wrote the medical column for 58 years. It was syndicated in daily newspapers throughout the United States.
Brady also edited the medical column "Here's to Health" in the Los Angeles Times. In this column, Brady supported the consumption of saccharin. He recommended it as a substitute for "stout people who are trying to reduce and those who wish to avoid accumulating more slacker flesh". In 1946, he commented that there was "ample scientific evidence" to suggest that anyone could consume up to five grains of saccharine a day. He wrote articles recommending people to take iodine doses. Brady was also supportive of the meat diet of Vilhjalmur Stefansson. In his 1961 book, Brady admitted he held "strange notions" that were based on a "lifetime of sometimes unorthodox observation and practice are geared to keeping patients out of doctors' offices." He died of uremia at his home in Beverly Hills, California.

## Reception

Brady was criticized by other physicians for making misrepresentations about medical treatments and promoting dubious health advice. A 1937 article in the Journal of the American Medical Association commented that Brady "has during recent years gradually departed from anything resembling accuracy or established medical science."
A 1946 article in the Journal of the American Dental Association noted that:
   For years Brady has tried to pit his stupid assertions against tested scientific knowledge; he has often given dangerous advice that could have a serious detrimental effect on those who heeded it. Time and again leading medical and dental journals have called attention to Brady’s inaccuracies and proved them to be such, but for some reason otherwise reliable newspapers have continued to print his notions and superstitions as a guide to sound health.
The Southern California State Dental Association accused Brady of misinforming his readers on specific dental ailments.

## Selected publications

* An 80 Year Old Doctor's Secrets of Positive Health (1961)
# Class representative

Class representative may refer to:
* in law, a lead plaintiff
* in mathematics, A set of class representatives is a subset of X which contains exactly one element from each equivalence class
* In Japan and Italy, the equivalent of a class president
# Clepsigenes

Clepsigenes dissota is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae, and the only species in the genus Clepsigenes. The genus and species were both described by Edward Meyrick in 1930 and are found in New Guinea.
# Clepitoides anae

Clepitoides anae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2009.
# Wilfred Heywood

Wilfred Lanceley Heywood OBE (11 September 1900 – 8 October 1977) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Wooldale, near Holmfirth in Yorkshire, Heywood attended the Wooldale Council School before becoming active in the National Union of Textile Workers; he was elected to its executive in 1930.
He stood as the Labour Party candidate in Bradford East at the 1935 United Kingdom general election, with the backing of the union. His candidacy was controversial, as Frederick William Jowett, the former Labour MP for the seat, also stood, as an Independent Labour Party (ILP) candidate, and the ILP had a long tradition in the local labour movement. Jowett beat Heywood, who took third place with 21.7% of the vote, and was widely considered to have taken enough votes from Jowett to enable a Conservative Party victory.
The National Union of Textile Workers became part of the National Union of Dyers, Bleachers and Textile Workers in 1936, and Heywood remained prominent, being elected as General Secretary in 1948, and also taking a seat on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress. He also served on the British Wool Marketing Board and the Monopolies Commission, but stood down from all his position in 1957, to take a seat on the Restrictive Practices Court. In 1968, he moved to the National Board for Prices and Incomes, then in 1970 returned to the Court before finally retiring in 1971.
Heywood was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1951 New Year Honours, and a Commander in the 1958 New Year Honours.
# Wilfred Hildreth

Wilfred Hildreth (1 July 1896 – 1979) was an Indian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres and 200 metres events during the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was the father of British hurdling athlete Peter Hildreth.
# William Brown (clergyman)

William Brown (1766–1835) was a Scottish clergyman.

## Life

Brown was licensed by the presbytery of Stirling in 1791, was minister to the parish of Eskdalemuir Scotland, presented by Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, and served from 1792 to 1835.

## Works

He was the author of Antiquities of the Jews Carefully Compiled from Authentic Sources, and Their Customs Illustrated from Modern Travels, in two volumes, with a map showing the ground-plan of the Temple (London, 1820; 2nd edition, Edinburgh, 1826). The work was compiled mostly from Latin, French, and English sources, such as Arias Montano's Aaron, Calmet's dictionary, Goodwin's Moses and Aaron, Owen's Exercitation on the Hebrews, Johannes Buxtorf's De Synagoga Judaica, and Jacob Christian Basnage's history. He borrowed much from Lightfoot's Prospect of the Temple and Temple Services, but states in the preface of his work that he takes "a wider range than Dr. Lightfoot, who professes to despise rabbinical learning."
For the improvements in the second edition Brown used the Latin translation by Surenhusius (Willem Surenhuys) of the Mishnah and several additional treatises by Maimonides and Abravanel, also from Latin translations; for his familiarity with Hebrew seems to have been limited.

## Family

In 1797, he married Margaret Moffat; they had three children.
# William Brown (footballer, born 1865)

William Brown was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Everton.

## Background

Brown was a reserve outside-left at Everton during the inaugural Football League season. He was signed between 1887 and 1888 from Stanley (Liverpool) Football Club. He played six times mainly at outside-left.

## League & Everton Debut

Outside-left was one of three problem forward positions for Everton and probably explains why Everton struggled to score goals in the 1888-1889 season. James Costley was injured after a 6-2 home win over Derby County. On 3 November 1888 Bolton Wanderers were the visitors to Anfield and this match gave William Brown a chance for his League and Everton debut. He played outside-left. Very little happened in the first half and the scores were level, 0-0 at half-time. Early in the second-half Brown crowned his debut with a debut League goal putting a shot past Bolton goalkeeper, Sam Gillam. Bolton played well after Brown scored and quickly equalised. Brown formed a good partnership with Everton inside-left, Edgar Chadwick but it was Nick Ross who scored the winner with a powerful shot. Everton pressed for a third but it was Bolton who came closest to scoring. Everton hung on to the lead in a close fought match. Final score - Everton 2-1 Bolton Wanderers.

## Playing Record

Brown's debut saw him play three successive matches at left-wing for Everton but he was left out/injured after a 2-2 draw at Turf Moor, Burnley. Brown returned to the team on 22 December 1888 for the trip to Deepdale, Preston but he now played centre-forward (another of Everton' problem positions) in place of R Morris. He played two games at centre-forward but was replaced by Jack Angus. His final appearance was for the visit of Wolverhampton Wanderers on 9 February 1889. He replaced Jack Angus at outside-left. Everton lost 2-1. Everton finished eighth in the League Scoring 35 goals, the second lowest tally by a League team in that first season.

## After Football

Brown was not retained for the 1889–1890 season and disappears from the records.
# William D. Irvine

William D. Irvine (1944 – 14 May 2021) was a Canadian historian who was Professor Emeritus of History at York University.
Irvine was born in 1944 in British Columbia, Canada. He received his B.A. degree in 1965 from the University of British Columbia and Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1971. Irvine began his teaching career at York University in 1971 at the Glendon campus before moving to the Keele campus where he taught until his retirement in 2011. He was a specialist in French history, particularly French conservatism and the right.
As an author, he has largely been collected by libraries.
Irvine died on May 14, 2021, after a battle with cancer.

## Books

* French Conservatism in Crisis: The Republican Federation of France in the 1930s; Louisiana State University Press (1979). ISBN 978-0-80-710-555-9
* The Boulanger Affair Reconsidered: Royalism, Boulangism, and the Origins of the Radical Right in France; Oxford University Press (1989). ISBN 978-0-19-536-388-3
* Between Justice and Politics: The Ligue des Droits de l’Homme, 1898-1945; Stanford University Press (2006). ISBN 978-0-80-476-787-3
# William Burr Cochran

William Burr Cochran (July 9, 1863 – July 2, 1931) was an American Army Brigadier general during World War I.

## Early life

Cochran was born to John Henry and Charlotte Cochran in Middleburg, Virginia. He attended the Virginia Military Institute, graduating with the class of 1888.

## Career

Cochran enlisted in the Fifth Infantry on September 11, 1892. He received a commission as a second lieutenant on March 28, 1896.
He served during the Spanish–American War.

## Personal life

He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

## Death and legacy

Cochran died on July 2, 1931, and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. His papers are held by the Archives of Virginia Military Institute.
# William Downey

William Downey may refer to:
* William Downey (1829–1915), Victorian studio photographer, see W. & D. Downey
* William Downey (Medal of Honor) (1832–1909), Irish soldier who fought in the American Civil War
# Arae in Numidia

Arae in Numidia (also spelled Aræ in Numidia) was an Ancient city and bishopric in Roman Africa, which remains a Latin Catholic titular see.
Its modern location is presumed in present Algeria.

## History

The city was important enough in the Roman province of Numidia to become one of its many suffragan bishoprics, but like most faded.

## Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored in the 20th century as a Latin Catholic titular bishopric (also named Are di Numidia in Curiate Italian).
It has had the following incumbents, of the fitting episcopal (lowest) rank and of the intermediary (archiepiscopal) rank :
* Titular Bishop José Gabriel Diaz Cueva(1964.01.13 – 1968.06.26)
* Titular Archbishop Endre Hamvas (1969.01.10 – 1970.04.04)
* Titular Bishop José Gea Escolano (1971.03.25 – 1976.09.10)
* Titular Archbishop Martino Giusti (1984.05.24 – 1987.12.01)
* Titular Bishop John Gabriel (1988.01.30 – 1989.12.07)
* Titular Bishop Thomas Dabre (1990.04.02 – 1998.05.22)
* Titular Archbishop Paul Dahdah, Discalced Carmelites (O.C.D.) (1999.07.30 – ), Apostolic Vicar of Beirut (Lebanon)
# Clement Lebopo

Clement Mabothile Lebopo (born December 31, 1974) is a Lesotho marathon runner. At age thirty-three, Lebopo made his official debut for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed in the men's marathon, along with his compatriots Tsotang Maine and Moses Mosuhli. He did not finish the entire race, before reaching the 10 km lap of the course.
# Clement Kungu Waibara

Clement Kungu Waibara is a Kenyan politician. He belongs to the Party of Independent Candidates of Kenya and was elected to represent the Gatundu North Constituency in the 2007 National Assembly of Kenya. He lost to Kigo Njenga during the 2013 elections. He came second during the elections behind Gatundu North MP Wanjiku Kibe whose illegality case still stands, and Kigo Njenga who came third. Waibara has been steadfast in his election case which he began in 2018, where he is challenging the incumbent Wanjiku Kibe for vying for the MP seat under a Constitutional breach. He is currently running his chain of businesses in Thika and Nairobi Town.
# Archytas metallicus

Archytas metallicus is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in North America.
# Clipyn Du

Clipyn Du is a mountain in northern Powys in Wales. Also known as Tarren Bwlch-Gwyn or Siambwr Trawsfynydd, it is one of the higher summits of the area and is located a few miles north of Plynlimon (Pumlumon). It has an elevation of 582 m (1,909 ft) and a topographic prominence of 124 m (407 ft), so is classed as a HuMP, having over 100 metres of prominence. Tarren Bwlch-Gwyn is the name of a steep-sided escarpment nearby. Nearby is a lake, Glaslyn.
# Clinidium canaliculatum

Clinidium canaliculatum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by O.G. Costa in 1839. It is found in southern Italy (including Sicily) and in Greece. It is an obligate saproxylic species associated with old-growth forests, with preference to wet biotopes with well-decayed wood. Clinidium canaliculatum measure 6–7.5 mm (0.24–0.30 in) in length.
# Areias, Sequeiró, Lama e Palmeira

Areias, Sequeiró, Lama e Palmeira is a civil parish in the municipality of Santo Tirso, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Areias, Sequeiró, Lama and Palmeira. The population in 2011 was 6,795, in an area of 10.30 km².
# Areas of Chennai

The city of Chennai is classified into three regions: North Chennai, Central Chennai and South Chennai. It is further divided into 15 zones, consisting of 200 wards.
* Location
* Adambakkam
* Adyar
* Alandur
* Alapakkam
* Alwarpet
* Alwarthirunagar
* Ambattur
* Aminjikarai
* Anna Nagar
* Annanur
* Arumbakkam
* Ashok Nagar
* Avadi
* Ayanavaram
* Beemannapettai
* Besant Nagar
* Basin Bridge
* Chepauk
* Chetput
* Chintadripet
* Chitlapakkam
* Choolai
* Choolaimedu
* Chrompet
* Egmore
* Ekkaduthangal
* Eranavur
* Ennore
* Foreshore Estate
* Fort St. George
* George Town
* Gopalapuram
* Government Estate
* Guindy
* Guduvancheri
* IIT Madras
* Injambakkam
* ICF
* Iyyapanthangal
* Jafferkhanpet
* Kadambathur
* Karapakkam
* Kattivakkam
* Kattupakkam
* Kazhipattur
* K.K. Nagar
* Keelkattalai
* Kattivakkam
* Kilpauk
* Kodambakkam
* Kodungaiyur
* Kolathur
* Korattur
* Korukkupet
* Kottivakkam
* Kotturpuram
* Kottur
* Kovur
* Koyambedu
* Kundrathur
* Madhavaram
* Madhavaram Milk Colony
* Madipakkam
* Madambakkam
* Maduravoyal
* Manali
* Manali New Town
* Manapakkam
* Mandaveli
* Mangadu
* Mannady
* Mathur
* Medavakkam
* Meenambakkam
* MGR Nagar
* Minjur
* Mogappair
* MKB Nagar
* Mount Road
* Moolakadai
* Moulivakkam
* Mugalivakkam
* Mudichur
* Mylapore
* Nandanam
* Nanganallur
* Nanmangalam
* Neelankarai
* Nemilichery
* Nesapakkam
* Nolambur
* Noombal
* Nungambakkam
* Otteri
* Padi
* Pakkam
* Palavakkam
* Pallavaram
* Pallikaranai
* Pammal
* Park Town
* Parry's Corner
* Pattabiram
* Pattaravakkam
* Pazhavanthangal
* Peerkankaranai
* Perambur
* Peravallur
* Perumbakkam
* Perungalathur
* Perungudi
* Pozhichalur
* Poonamallee
* Porur
* Pudupet
* Pulianthope
* Purasaiwalkam
* Puthagaram
* Puzhal
* Puzhuthivakkam/ Ullagaram
* Raj Bhavan
* Ramavaram
* Red Hills
* Royapettah
* Royapuram
* Saidapet
* Saligramam
* Santhome
* Sembakkam
* Selaiyur
* Shenoy Nagar
* Sholavaram
* Sholinganallur
* Sikkarayapuram
* Sowcarpet
* St.Thomas Mount
* Surapet
* Tambaram
* Teynampet
* Tharamani
* T. Nagar
* Thirumangalam
* Thirumullaivoyal
* Thiruneermalai
* Thiruninravur
* Thiruvanmiyur
* Thiruvallur
* Tiruverkadu
* Thiruvotriyur
* Thuraipakkam
* Tirusulam
* Tiruvallikeni
* Tondiarpet
* United India Colony
* Vandalur
* Vadapalani
* Valasaravakkam
* Vallalar Nagar
* Vanagaram
* Velachery
* Velappanchavadi
* Villivakkam
* Virugambakkam
* Vyasarpadi
* Washermanpet
* West Mambalam
# Clube Atlético Colatinense

Clube Atlético Colatinense, commonly known as Colatinense, is a Brazilian football club based in Colatina, Espírito Santo state.

## History

The club was founded on October 17, 2005. Colatinense won the Campeonato Capixaba Second Level in 2006.

## Achievements

* Campeonato Capixaba Second Level:
** Winners (1): 2006

## Stadium

Clube Atlético Colatinense play their home games at Estádio Municipal Justiniano de Melo e Silva. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 12,000 people.
# Cleave Anderson

Cleave Anderson is a Canadian punk rock, alt. country, rock, pop, etc drummer. Anderson has played and recorded with several well-known groups, including Blue Rodeo, Battered Wives, Viletones, Sherry Kean, Forgotten Rebels, and the Beat Club ].

## Career

While in high school Anderson played drums in bands that performed at frat parties and church drop-in centres. After high school Cleave played around Ontario in cover bands. In 1974 Anderson joined Canada Post as a letter carrier when music failed to pay the bills.
In 1976, after visiting Max's Kansas City and CBGB and seeing the Ramones, Anderson became interested in the new punk movement. Returning to Toronto, Anderson eventually joined Battered Wives one of a few new bands on the scene. The band recorded their debut album and opened for Elvis Costello on his first tour in North America. On leaving Battered Wives he played and recorded with local Punk Rock groups such as Tyranna, Forgotten Rebels and bubblegum punk pioneers the Way Outs.
In 1980 as the first wave of Punk Rock faded, Anderson joined new wave R&B band The Sharks. He would later play with The Shark's bassist Basil Donovan in Blue Rodeo. Around the same time, Anderson also played with blues artists David Wilcox and Colin Linden. Anderson returned to roots music doing gigs with Handsome Ned, who had started playing country and rockabilly in Toronto's Queen St. West artist community.
In 1984 Anderson started rehearsals with Blue Rodeo. Anderson joined the group and is heard on their first two albums, Outskirts and Diamond Mine. Despite Blue Rodeos's success, Anderson left the band in late 1989 to raise a family and return to Canada Post.
After leaving Blue Rodeo, Anderson continued to play with local songwriters and then reconnecting with original punksters Screamin' Sam. In 1997 he joined the John Borra band (with John Borra from A Neon Rome and Change of Heart) that continues to the present. In 2004 Anderson formed old school punk rock revivalists the Screwed, who have recorded two albums. In 2011 Sid's Kids were formed to back up many of the Canadian punk originators and the project is ongoing. He has toured with the Viletones' Steven Leckie, Cheetah Chrome of the Dead Boys and Walter Lure of Johnny Thunders' Heartbreakers among others.
# Cleave's Weekly Police Gazette

Cleave's Weekly Police Gazette (also known by contemporaries simply as the Weekly Police Gazette) was a British weekly newspaper published by John Cleave between 1834 and 1836. It was "one of the first and most popular unstamped newspapers to mix political news with coverage of non-political events like sensational crimes, strange occurrences, and excerpts from popular fiction".
Cleave published the newspaper from his bookshop in Shoe Lane, London. Priced at 1d., the newspaper was selling 40,000 copies a week by 1836. Cleave was imprisoned for refusing to pay stamp duty on his publications; his fines were partly paid by the Association of Working Men to Procure a Cheap and Honest Press, which later became the Working Men's Association. In 1836 the newspaper merged with Henry Hetherington's London Dispatch. Cleave went on to found Cleave's London Satirist and Gazette of Variety the following year.
# Coalescence (Andre Canniere album)

Coalescence is an album by American-born, British-based trumpeter Andre Canniere. It was released on Whirlwind Recordings on 28 October 2013.

## Track list

* Sweden Hill
* Gibbs and East
* Nylon
* Gaslands
* Zuid Intro
* Zuid
* Parallax
* Point Zero
* Elk Run

## Credits

* Andre Canniere - Trumpet
* Ivo Neame - Piano, Accordion
* Hannes Riepler - Guitar
* Ryan Trebilcock - Double Bass
* Jon Scott - Drums
* Recorded March 2013 in London at Red Gables Studio by Dick Hammett
* Edited by Alex Bonney
* Mixed & Mastered by Tyler McDiarmid
* Produced by Michael Janisch & Andre Canniere
* Executive Producer - Michael Janisch