OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Livingstone Watson

William Livingstone Watson (Kinross, Scotland, 1835-Ayton, Perthshire, Scotland, May 1903) was a Scottish East India merchant and an astronomer.

## Early life

Watson was originally intended for a career in the church but turned instead to the law and thence to business. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh and the University of Glasgow.

## Career

Watson joined a Glasgow firm of East India merchants, James Finlay & Co., in 1855. He became a partner in this firm in 1865, and in 1876 moved to London, where he was their representative. He also participated in a number of other business activities, serving for many years as chairman of the London board of the Royal Insurance Company, and also on a number of other boards, including the Merchants’ Marine Insurance Company, the Agra Bank, the Indo-China Steam Navigation Company, the Assam Bengal Railway, and the Clan Line.

## Astronomy

In 1888 Watson bought Ayton House in Perthshire, Scotland, and with it an observatory and one of the United Kingdom's largest telescopes, the 12-inch "great refractor" that has been exhibited at the Great Exhibition in 1851. He worked on this telescope with astronomers Ludwig Becker and Ralph Copeland. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1892.

## Other activities

Watson was also a Justice of the Peace and a member of the Perthshire County Council. He was a devout Free Church Christian and a strict Sabbatarian, banning non-religious books and children's toys on Sundays. He worked with other temperance campaigners for the introduction of the Gothenburg System for controlling the consumption of alcoholic spirits.

## Personal life

Watson married Elizabeth Lindsay Seton, the daughter of George Seton, a genealogist and historian, in 1878, but his wife suffered from ill health after 1881, and their son R. W. Seton-Watson, the political activist and historian, later recalled that he had never seen his mother walking or standing. The household was run by Watson's sister Jeanie and then by a cousin, Mary Lorimer.
# William Livingstone, 6th Lord Livingston

William Livingstone, 6th Lord Livingston, (died 1592), was a Scottish lord of Parliament.

## Early life

William Livingstone was the son of Alexander Livingston, 5th Lord Livingston (c. 1500–1553) and his second wife, Lady Agnes Douglas, daughter of John Douglas, 2nd Earl of Morton. His father, Alexander, was the guardian of Mary, Queen of Scots, during her childhood.

## Life

William became Lord Livingston in 1550, his elder brother John, Master of Livingstone was killed in 1547 at the battle of Pinkie. He was a Protestant. His sister Mary Livingston was one of the four attendants of Mary, Queen of Scots. He fought for Queen Mary at the battle of Langside in 1568.
His wife Agnes Fleming became an attendant of Mary in England. She came to Bolton Castle in August 1568, with two waiting women and eight male servants. She was travelling to Tutbury Castle in January 1569 when she fell ill at Rotherham, and Francis Knollys wrote that Mary "doth esteem (her) most dearly". At Tutbury, the Earl of Shrewsbury wrote that Lady Livingston, Mary Seton, and the queen, worked embroidery with his wife, Bess of Hardwick. Her servants in the household of Mary at Sheffield Castle were Nicol Fisher and her gentlewoman Christian Graham. She was murdered by Mawse Livingstone in 1597.

## Personal life

William married Agnes Fleming (1535-1597), a daughter of Lady Janet Stewart (1502–1562) and Malcolm Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming (c. 1494–1547). Agnes Fleming's sister Janet Fleming had married William's brother, John Master of Livingstone. William's children included;
* Alexander Livingstone, 1st Earl of Linlithgow (died 1621), who married Helenor "Helen" Hay, eldest daughter of Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll (c. 1531–1585)
* George Livingstone of Ogleface
* William Livingstone of Westquarter, near Linlithgow
* Jean Livingstone, who married Alexander Elphinstone, 4th Lord Elphinstone (1552-1638), the Treasurer of Scotland
* Margaret Livingstone, who married Lewis Bellenden and Patrick Stewart, 2nd Earl of Orkney
# Cnemaspis wicksi

Cnemaspis wicksi is a species of gecko endemic to the Andaman Islands.
# Code Blue – Emergency

Code Blue – Emergency is a 1987 science fiction novel by Northern Irish writer James White, part of his Sector General series.
White said in an interview that originally he intended to end the series with Star Healer (1985), by which time the central characters had reached the top levels in their careers. However Ballantine Books persuaded him to continue, and he extended the stories' range by introducing new central characters beginning with Code Blue – Emergency.

## Plot

The protagonist of the story is Sommaradvan healer Cha Thrat. She bravely saved a human pilot who crashlanded on her planet, despite a complete lack of knowledge about his physiology. Contact with her species was established by the accident, so knowledge of their social customs is still virtually non-existent. However, she is invited to join the Sector General staff.
Cha Thrat innocently wreaks havoc by following her instincts and social customs. First she befriends a hypochondriac Chalder. Next, she is invited to assist at a therapeutic surgery operation to amputate the limb of a Hudlar, which will prolong its life (following events depicted in the previous novel in the series, Star Healer). When given the honour of cutting the limb, she obliges – and then deliberately cuts her own arm off as well, in accordance with the custom of her people. Next she saves the untouchable patient Khone (see Star Healer), and then finds a weird parasite species on a derelict spaceship. Due to the chaos she causes, every department in the hospital now refuses to allow her near their patients. O'Mara values her unusual approaches, and decides to add her to his staff.
# William Mahoney

William Mahoney may refer to:
* William Mahoney (mayor) (1869–1952), Irish-American mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota
* William Mahoney (footballer) (1885–1939), Australian rules footballer who played for the Geelong Football Club
* William Austin Mahoney (1871–1952), Canadian architect
* William B. Mahoney (1912–2004), U.S. journalist and writer who had a successful late-in-life second career as a substance-abuse counselor
* William F. Mahoney (1856–1904), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Bill Mahoney (1939–2021), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* William P. Mahoney Jr. (1916–2000), United States Ambassador to Ghana
# William Huddleston

William Huddleston may refer to:
* William Huddleston (colonial administrator) (1826–1894), acting governor of Madras, 1881
* Bill Huddleston (1873–1962), English cricketer
* Yusef Lateef born William Emanuel Huddleston (1920–2013), American jazz multi-instrumentalist and composer
* William Huddleston (MP) (died 1628), English Member of Parliament
* William Huddleston (reverend), father of Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr
# Argentina–South Korea relations

Foreign relations between the Argentine Republic and the Republic of Korea have existed for decades. Diplomatic relations between both countries were established on February 15, 1962. Argentina has an embassy in Seoul and South Korea has an embassy in Buenos Aires.

## Economic relations

South Korea has mainly exported auto parts, Electron industry in South Korea|electronics parts, electrical machinery, and synthetic resin to the Argentine market.
In 2016, bilateral trade between Argentina and South Korea was worth US$1.746 billion. Argentine exports to South Korea amounted to US$860.26 million and South Korean exports to Argentina amounted to US$885.61 million.
# Cochylis sannitica

Cochylis sannitica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Italy.
The wingspan is 11–13 mm. Adults are on wing in July.
# Argentine Basin

The Argentine Basin is a region of the Atlantic Ocean floor off the east coast of Argentina, between the Mid-Atlantic Ridge to the east and the Scotia Basin to the west. To the north is the Brazil Basin, with the two basins being separated by the Rio Grande Rise. The southern edge of the Argentine Basin is formed by the Falklands/Malvinas Escarpment. The Argentine Basin has an average depth of 5,000 m (16,000 ft) and is characterized by low temperatures. The deepest point is the Argentine Abyssal Plain at the base of the Falkland Escarpment, which reaches a depth of 6,212 m (20,381 ft).
The Antarctic Bottom Water current, which dominates the circulation in the abyssal layer of the southwest Atlantic, enters the southwest part of the Argentine Basin, then is deflected northward along the continental rise. It passes into the Brazil Basin through the Vema Channel (39° 30′ W) to the west of the Rio Grande Rise. Here, the current reaches velocities of 20–25 cm/s.
# Clypidina notata

Clypidina notata, common name the black-ribbed false limpet, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell reaches 18 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean.
# William Montgomery House

William Montgomery House may refer to:

## in the United States

* William Montgomery House (Elizabethtown, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* William Montgomery House (Lancaster, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
# William Huskinson Denstone

William Huskinson Denstone (Staffordshire, 1867 - Montevideo, 8 September 1925) was a British newspaper editor.
For a brief period he was editor of the Montevideo Independent (1887-1888); then he founded (1889) and edited The Montevideo Times.
His remains are buried at The British Cemetery Montevideo, plot A 161.
# Arjunn Dutta

Arjunn Dutta is an Indian film director and screenwriter who predominantly works in Bengali cinema. His first feature film Abyakto (2018) was a critical success and earned laurels in film festivals.

## Early life

Dutta was born in Kolkata in West Bengal.

## Career

Dutta made a short The 6th Element in 2016, which received positive critical reviews. His first feature film Abyakto (2018) was a critical success and earned laurels in film festivals. His second feature film Guldasta was released on 21 October 2020, to lukewarm reviews.

## Filmography
### As director

| Year | Film | Director | Writer |
| 2018 | Abyakto | Yes | Yes |
| 2020 | Guldasta | Yes | Yes |
| 2022 | Shrimati | Yes | Yes |
| 2024 | Deep Fridge | Yes | Yes |
# Aristobulus

Aristobulus or Aristoboulos may refer to:
* Aristobulus I (died 103 BC), king of the Hebrew Hasmonean Dynasty, 104–103 BC
* Aristobulus II (died 49 BC), king of Judea from the Hasmonean Dynasty, 67–63 BC
* Aristobulus III of Judea (53 BC–36 BC), last scion of the Hasmonean royal house
* Aristobulus IV (31 BC–7 BC), Prince of Judea, son of Herod the Great and Mariamne, nephew of Aristobulus III, married Berenice, father of Agrippa I
* Aristobulus Minor, son of the above, brother of Agrippa I
* Aristobulus of Chalcis, first-century ruler, known as the Tetrarch of Chalcis and later King of Armenia Minor
* Aristobulus of Alexandria (c. 160 BC), Hellenistic Jewish philosopher
* Aristobulus (fl. 4th century BCE) , father of the youth Aristion who lived in the home of Demosthenes, and may be the same person as Aristophilus.
* Aristobulus of Cassandreia (375 BC–301 BC), Greek historian and engineer, accompanied Alexander the Great on his campaigns
* Aristobulus of Britannia, one of the Seventy Disciples, brother of Barnabas
* Aristobulus of Alexandria, one of 72 priests who translated the Torah into the Greek
* Aristobulus, brother to the philosopher Epicurus, and the eponymous subject of one of his works
* Aristobulus, a painter referred to by Pliny with the epithet "Syrus" (which the scholar Karl Julius Sillig understood to indicate his origin on the island of Syros), about whom little else is known
# William Howard Allen

William Howard Allen (July 8, 1790 – November 9, 1822) was an American naval officer. He was born in Hudson, New York in 1790 to Howard Allen and Lydia Hussey. His sister was Harriet Allen, wife of New York lawyer and U.S. attorney general Benjamin Franklin Butler.
Allen attended school at the Hudson Academy for Boys, was appointed midshipman in 1808, and became a Second Lieutenant in 1811. During the War of 1812, he served aboard USS Argus and was captured by the British on August 14, 1813, during a battle with a British sloop-of-war, where he sustained a leg injury that required amputation. Allen was interned for eighteen months in Ashburton, England.
Allen later commanded the Alligator, which was sent to the West Indies to fight pirates as part of the West Indies Squadron. He was killed in action on November 9, 1822, during a battle with pirates and was buried in Matanzas, Cuba. In 1827, Allen's remains were moved for reburial in Hudson, New York, where a monument was erected in his memory.
# William Howard Arnold

William Howard Arnold may refer to:
* William Howard Arnold (general) (1901–1976), United States Army general
* William Howard Arnold (physicist), American nuclear physicist
# Api Etoile

The Api Etoile, also known as Star Apple, Pomme Etoilée, or Star Lady Apple, is an apple cultivar notable for its five prominent knobs giving it the appearance of a star. It falls into the Api family of apple cultivars.
The Api Etoile is a rare cultivar. It is cultivated at a few specialty orchards.

## Characteristics

The signature characteristic of the Api Etoile is its shape. The five ovaries of the apple form distinct knobs giving the apple the appearance of a rounded star. The apple has light green and pink skin. Its thick and waxy skin protects the flesh from moisture making it keep longer than other apples.
The tree possesses long and slender branches.

## History

The Api Etoile was first described in the 17th century by the Swiss botanist J. Bauhin in Historia plantarum universalis under the name Pomum Pentagonum (transl. pentagonal apple).
After Bauhin's death in 1613 the fruit would be cultivated in Italy and in the early 18th century it was cultivated by the Carthusians of Paris.
# Platymantis diesmosi

Platymantis diesmosi is a species of frogs that was first described by Brown and Gonzalez in 2007. It is endemic to the Philippines and is found on Malinao Volcano.

## Distribution and habitat

Platymantis diesmosi has only been found on Malinao Volcano in the Bicol Region of the Philippines at elevations of 900 and 1,160 m (2,950 and 3,810 ft) above mean sea level, where it is common. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has classed the species as "Data Deficient" because it was described recently and not much data has been collected. The species has been found between 30 and 40 metres (98 and 131 ft) away from water, and on cliff edges.

## Description

Females have a snout-vent length of 49.8 to 52.7 mm (1.96 to 2.07 in), while the corresponding measurement for males is 28.3 to 39.1 mm (1.11 to 1.54 in). The tip of the snout extends just over the lower jaw and is pointed bluntly. The arms are slender and the fingers are long and black with brown-gold spots. The lips are swollen. The pupil of the eye is horizontally elliptical. P. diesmosi is mainly dark brown and has irregular darker markings and/or minuscule white patches. Specimens are sometimes almost totally black and brown with golden highlights. Golden patches can be found on the head, and its limbs are mainly golden-brown. The throat colour ranges from cream to dark brown, and the chest and stomach are also variably coloured, from dark brown with white patches to cream.
# Brooklyn, Fayette County, West Virginia

Brooklyn is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States. Their post office closed in 1966.
# In the Mouth of the Whale

In the Mouth of the Whale is a 2012 science fiction novel by Paul J. McAuley, the third in his Quiet War sequence.

## Summary

While The Quiet War and Gardens of the Sun were set in a mid-term future Solar System, In the Mouth of the Whale is spatially and temporally much further out, set thousands of years in the future around a Fomalhaut system long since colonised by refugees from the Quiet War. The first settlers, the Quick, have since been superseded by the True who are in turn challenged by the posthuman Ghosts.
The story is told from the point of view of three characters. The first, the Child, believes she lives in a village in the conflict-torn Amazon. She becomes transfixed by a mysterious boy with the head of the jaguar but in reality, her world is part of an elaborate, failing, simulation created on a damaged starship that is finally on the verge of reaching Fomalhaut. The crew created the simulation based on her experiences of life before the Quiet War and hold her in high regard, however, those already at Fomalhaut know of her impending arrival.
The second, Ori, is one of the Quick. She remotely pilots maintenance spacecraft around the Whale space station, which orbits the gas giant Cthunga. The Whale station is attempting to make contact with a mind which had crashed into the planet long ago and is thought by the True to have transcended. It is Ori who witnessed what could be a sign from the Mind, which quickly attracts the attention of the True.
The third strand is the Librarian, who with his assistant Horse kills demons to atone for having caused the death of two of his comrades. These "demons" are the corrupted remains of Quick technology but when he is faced with a mission which parallels the tragedy from his past, he begins to see a way in the Library itself. These three strands converge as the Ghosts and True are drawn inexorably into conflict.

## Reception

The reception for In the Mouth of the Whale was more mixed than the previous two novels in the series. In Strange Horizons, Paul Kincaid received the novel positively, praising how McAuley "draws us in to the story, and holds us there, feverishly turning the pages to keep up with rapidly evolving events." However, he didn't feel that the novel matched the high standards of its predecessors, noting that "[a] layer of political and emotional complexity is missing from the new novel. Maybe it is better to read it as a standalone work, completely detached from what went before."
Greg L. Johnson's review was more positive, concluding "[i]n short, everything we've come to expect from Paul McAuley at his best."
# AiScaler

aiScaler Ltd. is a multinational software company founded in 2008. It develops application delivery controllers designed to allow dynamic web pages to scale content by intelligently caching frequently requested content. A number of websites in the Alexa top 1000 use aiScaler to manage their traffic.
aiScaler software can be deployed either on public cloud computing platforms such as Amazon Web Services or private virtual environments. aiScaler software is considered an edge device as it proxies traffic, augmenting or replacing content delivery networks endpoints.

## History

aiScaler started as a project in 1994 by the web development company WBS. The project was called "Jxel", short for Java Accelerator. The technology was Java-based and intended to be run on a Java Virtual Machine sharing the same computer system as the HTTP server. It was re-written in 2009 using the C computer language, occupying its own dedicated server. The new software was rewritten to run on Linux only, taking advantage of changes in the input/output model based on epoll. In July 2008, aiScaler Ltd acquired all technology of WBS for $3.8 million.
Until 2013, aiScaler was known as "aiCache", producing a product called aiScaler. The company took over the name of its main product, phasing out the brand name aiCache.

## Products

All aiScaler products can be categorized as Application Delivery Controllers
* aiScaler is an HTTP accelerator that provides application delivery control, in addition to scaling and acceleration of content delivery
* aiProtect offers protection against DDoS attacks and SQL injections
* aiMobile is a Mobile content management system
* aiCDN is a cloud-based Application Delivery Network that allows scaling of dynamic web applications.
* aiScaler and Dell offer a hardware Application Delivery Controller, which fits in a standard rack unit server rack.
aiScaler is based on epoll technology allowing it to employ a right-threaded (only the specified number of workers process requests, no matter how many clients are connected), non-blocking, multiplexed IO design.
# Ellermann

Ellermann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dina Ellermann (born 1980), Estonian dressage rider
* Dustin Ellermann, American competitive shooter
* Ethan G Ellermann (born 1989), A fifth generation watermelon, pumpkin and grain producer based in Knox County Indiana. While his holdings are privately owned, research shows he holds a net value between $23-$25 million dollars.
# McAndrews

McAndrews may refer to:
* McAndrews, Kentucky
* Brian McAndrews, American business executive
* James McAndrews (1862–1942), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* McAndrews, Held & Malloy, Chicago law firm
# Förster

Förster or Foerster is a German surname meaning "forester". (It has often been Anglicised as Forster). Notable people of this name include:

## Förster

* Arnold Förster (1810–1884), a German entomologist
* August Förster (physician) (1822–1865), a German anatomist and pathologist
* Bernd Förster (born 1956), a German footballer (brother of Karlheinz)
* Christoph Förster (1693–1745), a German composer
* Eckart Förster, a professor of philosophy at Johns Hopkins University
* Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche (1846–1935), the sister of Friedrich Nietzsche
* Emmanuel Aloys Förster (1748–1823), a musician and teacher in Vienna
* Ernst Joachim Förster (1800–1885), a German art critic
* Franz Förster (1819–1878), a German jurist
* Friedrich August Förster (1829–1897), a German piano maker and entrepreneur, August Förster (de)
* Friedrich Christoph Förster (1791–1868), a German historian and poet
* Friedrich Förster (1908–1999), a German spec. NDT, Фёрстер, Фридрих (ru)
* Heiko Mathias Förster (born 1966), German conductor
* Heinrich Förster (bishop) (1800–1881), a German Roman Catholic bishop
* Helmuth Förster (1889–1965), a Luftwaffe general during World War II
* Karl Förster (1784–1841), a German poet and translator
* Karlheinz Förster (born 1958), a German football player (brother of Bernd)
* Kerstin Förster (born 1965), a German rower (wife of Olaf)
* Ludwig Förster (1797–1863), an architect
* Olaf Förster (born 1962), a German rower (husband of Kerstin)
* Theodor Förster (1910–1974), a physicist and chemist, discoverer of Förster resonance energy transfer

## Foerster

* Heinz von Foerster (1911–2002), an Austro-American founder of cybernetics
* Josef Bohuslav Foerster (1859–1951), a Czech composer of classical music
* Otfrid Foerster (1873–1941), a German neurologist
* Tyson Foerster (born 2002), ice hockey player
* Wendelin Förster (or Foerster) (1844–1915), German philologist and Arthurian scholar
* Wilhelm Julius Förster (or Foerster) (1832–1921), a German astronomer
# Försvarsmakten

Försvarsmakten is a Swedish word meaning "The Defence Force". It is:
* The official name in Swedish of the Swedish Armed Forces
* The official name in Swedish of the Finnish Defence Forces