OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WSBX

WSBX may refer to:
* WSBX (FM), a radio station (94.5 FM) licensed to serve Mackinaw City, Michigan, United States
* WSBX (AM), a defunct radio station (1020 AM) formerly licensed to serve Ochlocknee, Georgia, United States
# William King (poet)

William King (1663–1712) was an English poet.

## Life

Born in London, England, the son of Ezekiel King, he was related to the family of Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon. From Westminster School, where he was a scholar under Richard Busby, at the age of 18, he was elected to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1681. There, he is said to have dedicated himself completely to his studies. Reportedly, after eight years, he had read over 22,000 books and manuscripts, a figure reduced to about 7,000 in seven years by Thomas Young.
In 1688, he graduated with an M.A. Taking up the civil law, he became a doctor in 1692 and was admitted as an advocate at Doctors' Commons. In 1702, having moved to Ireland, he was made Judge of the Admiralty, Commissioner of the Prizes, Keeper of the Records in Birmingham's Tower, and Vicar-General to Narcissus Marsh, the primate. King found a friend in Anthony Upton, one of the High Court judges, who had a house called Mountown, near Dublin, where King frequently stayed. Both men were severely criticised by their political opponents for neglecting their official duties; it was said that they had no ambition but to live out their days in rural retirement.
In 1708, when Lord Wharton was sent to govern Ireland, the King returned to London.
In 1710, he became a supporter of the High Church party, on the side of Henry Sacheverell, and was supposed to have had some part in setting up The Examiner. He was suspicious of the operations of Whiggism, and he criticised White Kennet's adulatory sermon at the funeral of the Duke of Devonshire.
In the autumn of 1712, King's health declined, and he died on Christmas Day.

## Works

In 1688, King published Reflections upon Mons Varillas's History of Heresy, written with Edward Hannes, a confutation of Antoine Varillas's account of John Wycliffe. He had already made some translations from the French language and written some humorous and satirical pieces, and in 1694, Molesworth published his Account of Denmark, in which he treated the Danes and their monarch with great contempt. This book offended Prince George of Denmark, the consort of Queen Anne, and the Danish Minister protested.
In 1699, he published A Journey to London, following the method of Dr. Martin Lister, who had published A Journey to Paris. And in 1700, he satirised the Royal Society—or at least, Sir Hans Sloane, their president—in two dialogues entitled The Transactioner. At Mountown, the home of his friend Mr Justice Upton, he wrote the poem Mully of Mountown.
Back in London, King published some essays called Useful Transactions, including Voyage to the Island of Cajamai. He then wrote the Art of Love, a poem, and in 1709 he imitated Horace in an Art of Cookery, which he published with some letters to Lister. The same year he published three issues of philosophical parodies under the title Useful Transactions in Philosophy and Other Sorts of Learning. The History of the Heathen Gods, a book composed for schools, was written in 1711. The same year, he published Rufinus, a historical essay and a political poem on the Duke of Marlborough and his adherents.
# William Kropp

William Kropp (born March 12, 1990) is an American professional golfer who plays on PGA Tour Latinoamérica.
Kropp turned professional in 2013 after having captained the Oklahoma Sooners golf team during his senior year at the University of Oklahoma. Kropp's first professional win came at the 2013 OK Kids Korral Championship on the Adams Pro Tour.
The win and other performances in 2013 earned Kropp his membership on PGA Tour Latinoamérica for the 2014 season. Kropp was quickly able to capitalize achieving his first win on the tour at the Abierto OSDE del Centro in just his fifth start on the tour. With this win, Kropp moved to number 617 and inside the top 1000 on the Official World Golf Ranking for the first time in his career. He also finished third at the Stella Artois Open and fifth at the Dominican Republic Open and tenth at the Brazil Open, ending tenth in the Order of Merit.

## Professional wins (2)
### PGA Tour Latinoamérica wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Apr 20, 2014 | Abierto OSDE del Centro | −8 (73-66-68-69=276) | 1 stroke | Ángel Cabrera |

### Adams Pro Tour wins (1)

* 2013 OK Kids Korral Championship

## Playoff record

Web.com Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 2017 | Lincoln Land Charity Championship | Eric Axley, Adam Schenk, Kyle Thompson | Schenk won with birdie on second extra hole |
# Aethes bilbaensis

Aethes bilbaensis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morocco, Algeria, the Iberian Peninsula, southern France, Italy, Croatia, Albania, Greece, Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Russia, Asia Minor, the Palestinian territories, Lebanon, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Turkmenistan. It is found in xerothermic (hot and dry) habitats.
The wingspan is 10–15 millimetres (0.39–0.59 in). Adults are on wing from May to June and again from July to September in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Crithmum maritimum and Carum verticillatum. The species overwinters in the larval stage.
# Henry Braddon

Sir Henry Yule Braddon KBE (27 April 1863 – 8 September 1955) was an Australian diplomat, businessman and rugby union player who played for Otago, New South Wales and New Zealand. The position he generally played in was fullback. He is listed as the second All Black in playing order.

## Early life

He was born on 27 April 1863 in Calcutta, India to Alice Smith and (Sir) Edward Braddon, later Premier of Tasmania (1894–1899). He was educated in Germany, France and Dulwich College, England, before his family emigrated to Australia in 1878, where he completed his education at Church of England Grammar School, Launceston. On leaving school he worked for the Commercial Bank of Tasmania.

## Rugby

He moved to Invercargill in 1882 on transfer with the Bank of Australasia. He played his club rugby for Invercargill Rugby Club but his provincial rugby for Otago as the Invercargill-centred Southland Rugby Football Union did not split away from Otago until 1887. He was selected for the first New Zealand international team, and played in seven of the eight games in Australia in 1884 and is recognised as an Otago's first All Black despite playing in Invercargill at the time of his selection. Braddon later played for New South Wales from 1888 until 1892.

## Career

Braddon had a commercial and political career in Australia, working for Dalgetys and representing Australia as Commonwealth Commissioner in the United States. He was appointed a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1917 and was an indirectly-elected member of that body from 1934 to 1940. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1920, and died in the Sydney suburb of Woollahra in 1955.

## Legacy

Following the death of Henry Roberts in 1949, Braddon was the oldest living All Black.
# Henri Salaün

Vice admiral Henri Salaun was an admiral in the French Navy. He was born in 1866 and died in 1936. From 1 February 1920 to 1 February 1921, and again from 22 July 1924 to 31 December 1927, he was Chief of Staff of the French Navy. With the naval minister Georges Leygues he tried to get government funding priority for naval re-armament in coastal defence and the fleet, but many of the projects they initiated were delayed or cancelled due to priority instead being given to Army projects such as the Maginot Line (since Germany was seen as the main enemy and thus land re-armament as the priority). He did, however, preside over the opening of new docks and a deep-water basin at Le Havre on Bastille Day 1928, shortly after also presiding over a naval review at the port. He was the paternal grandfather of the squash player Henri Salaun.
# Adventures in Madrid

Adventures in Madrid or The Adventures in Madrid is a 1706 comedy by the English writer Mary Pix. It was her final staged work.
It premiered at the Queen's Theatre in the Haymarket. The original cast featured John Freeman as Gomez, Barton Booth as Gaylord, Benjamin Husband as Bellmour, William Bowen as Gusman, John Corey as Don Philip, George Pack as Jo, William Fieldhouse as Pedro, Anne Bracegirdle as Laura, Elizabeth Barry as Clarinda, Elizabeth Bowman as Emelia and Margaret Bicknell as Lisset.
# WVLT

WVLT may refer to:
* WVLT (FM), a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to Vineland, New Jersey, United States
* WVLT-TV, a CBS-affiliated television station (channel 34, virtual 8) licensed to Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
# William Mayes

William Mayes may refer to:
* William Mayes (cricketer) (1885–1946), English cricketer
* William Edward Mayes (1861–1952), English painter
* William Harding Mayes (1861–1939), American journalist
# William Mayer

William or Bill Mayer may refer to:
* Bill Mayer (born 1951), American illustrator
* William Mayer (composer) (1925–2017), American composer
* William A. Mayer (f. 1956–1959), American polo player
* William Daniel Mayer (born 1941), former member of the Maryland House of Delegates
* William E. Mayer, investment banker and former owner of the Hartford Colonials
* William V. Mayer (1920–1989), American biologist and educator
# Henry B. Fried

Henry B. Fried (1907 – 1996) was an American horologist and watchmaker, who wrote the first book on repairing quartz watches.

## Biography

Born in New York to a Polish immigrant watchmaker, Fried began his career in horology during the Great Depression as the first teacher of watch- and clock-making at a New York City technical high school, where he taught for 35 years.
Fried acknowledged the increasing popularity of quartz watches but anticipated a resurgence in mechanical watches. He wrote the first book on repairing quartz watches.
Fried held leadership positions in various horological organizations, including the New York City Horological Society, the New York State Watchmakers Association, and the Horological Institute of America. He was the first American to receive the Silver Medal of the British Horological Institute.
Fried was known for his skills in handling challenging watchmaking cases. He owned a personal collection of historical timepieces, including an English weight-driven lantern clock from 1670.

## Awards and honors

A clock tower was dedicated in his name at the American Watchmakers-Clockmakers Institute's headquarters near Cincinnati.
# Advanced Energy Materials

Advanced Energy Materials is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering energy-related research, including photovoltaics, batteries, supercapacitors, fuel cells, hydrogen technologies, thermoelectrics, photocatalysis, solar power technologies, magnetic refrigeration, and piezoelectric materials. It publishes invited reviews and progress reports, full papers, and rapid communications. Established in 2011, Adv. Energy Mater. began as a monthly journal in 2012 and switched to 18/year in 2014, biweekly in 2016, 36/year in 2018, and weekly in 2019.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemistry Citation Index
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* ENERGY
* Inspec
* Materials Science Citation Index
* Science Citation Index Expanded
# Waipati River

The Waipati River, alternatively known as the Chaslands River is a river in the eastern Catlins, New Zealand. It rises in the Maclennan Range and flows south-eastward into the Waipati Beach north of Chaslands Mistake.
# Afghan Museum

The Afghan Museum (German: Afghanisches Museum) was private museum of culture and cultural history of Afghanistan, situated in the historic and picturesque Speicherstadt (warehouse district) of Hamburg, Germany. The museum's mandate was to bring the authentic and traditional aspects of Afghan culture to life.

## History

This private museum was opened in March 1998 by lawyer and businessman Nek Mohamad Pirzad, his family and friends and was closed in December 2011

## Interior and contents

The artistic design for the museum was led by Mr. Hessan, an Afghan artist living in Germany. The museum housed displays how a cobbler repairs worn out shoes, tandoori bread is baked, a carpet-maker ties knots for a large Afghan carpet with the famous Elephantfoot pattern. Exhibitions displayed a look inside a tea house and a Turkmen tent called yurt, or under an Afghan veil (chadri). Reproductions of the great fortress of Bost, Qala-e-Bost, in Lashkar Gah, the big Buddhas of Bamyan, and the minaret of Jam are represented.
The store offered green tea flavoured with cardamom, roasted chick peas, raisins, mulberries, Afghan jewellery and clothes were sold.

## Visitors

The museum took part in the Long Night of Museums of Hamburg.
# Afrikaanderplein

Afrikaanderplein was a football ground in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. It was the first home of the professional football club Feyenoord – then known as Wilhelmina (1908–09), HFC (1909), Celeritas (1909–12) and eventually Feijenoord – from its foundation in 1908 until 1917, when the club moved to a new ground at the Kromme Zandweg.
Before the foundation of Feyenoord, fellow Rotterdam club Excelsior played its matches on the Afrikaanderplein in the season 1907–08, after which the club returned to Woudestein.
# Africanus Fabius Maximus

Africanus Fabius Maximus was a Roman senator. His elder brother was Paullus Fabius Maximus (consul 11 BC) and his sister was Fabia Paullina, who married Marcus Titius.
It is believed that Africanus was named in honour of his famous family ancestor Scipio Africanus Aemilianus.

## Career

The career of Africanus Fabius Maximus is much less clear than that of his brother. It is believed that Africanus' earliest post was as a military tribune in Spain, though this is not certain. His only two certain civilian posts were as ordinary consul in 10 BC (with Iullus Antonius), and as proconsul of Africa in 6/5 BC. He was admitted to the priesthood of the septemviri epulonum at some point after 25 BC.
It was during his tenure as proconsul of Africa that Africanus struck some coins that bore his own image.

## Possible family

Although no wife is attested for Africanus, it is possible that he had a daughter named Fabia Numantina. However, she was more probably the daughter of Africanus' brother, Paullus Fabius Maximus and his wife, Marcia.
# Henry Deane

Henry Deane may refer to:
* Henry Deane (archbishop of Canterbury) (c. 1440–1503)
* Henry Deane (engineer) (1847–1924), Australian engineer
* Harry Deane (1846–1925), American baseball player
* Sir Bargrave Deane (Henry Bargrave Deane, 1848–1919), English judge
# Adomas

Adomas is a Lithuanian language given name, the Lithuanized form of the name Adam. Notable people known under this name include:
* Pranas Končius (code name Adomas; died 1965), last anti-Soviet Lithuanian partisan killed in action
* Icikas Meskupas (pseudonym Adomas; 1907–1942), leader of the Lithuanian Komsomol and Communist Party in interwar Lithuania
* Adomas Drungilas (born 1990), Lithuanian professional basketball player
* Adomas Galdikas (1893–1969), Lithuanian painter, graphic artist, and scenographer
* Adomas Varnas (1879–1979), Lithuanian painter, photographer, collector, philanthropist, and educator
# Adomeit

Adomeit is a Germanized form of the Baltic-origin surname Adomaitis meaning "son of Adam". Notable people with the surname include:
* Caroline Adomeit [de], German violinist and composer
* George Adomeit (1879–1967), American painter and printmaker
* Hannes Adomeit (1942 – 2022), German political scientist and analyst
* Kai Adomeit [de] (born 1968), German pianist
* Katja Adomeit [no], Danish film producer and director
* Klaus Adomeit [de] (1935-2019), German legal scholar
* Martin Adomeit [de] (born 1963), German table tennis coach
* Ruth E. Adomeit (1910–1996), American author, editor, collector of miniature books and philanthropist; daughter of George
# Henry Regnand

Henry Regnand (18th century) was a minor Maltese philosopher who specialised mainly in logic and metaphysics.

## Life

Little is known as yet about the private life of Regnand. He probably was a Dominican friar, but this is still unconfirmed sufficiently by documentary evidence. As an academic, he flourished during the first decade of the 18th century. At that time, he was active teaching philosophy at the Dominican Studium Generale of Portus Salutis at Valletta, Malta. No portrait of Regnand seems to have survived.

## Extant works

Despite the dearth of biographical data concerning Regnand, we do possess a number of interesting manuscripts which bear witness to his expertise and ability at philosophical speculation. All of these documents are held at the archive of the Dominicans at Valletta, Malta. They are written by Regnand in his neat and beautiful handwriting. All of them are in Latin, and follow the typical style, in content as in methodology, of Scholasticism. Some of his works are interesting philosophical examinations of natural phenomena, especially those observable in outer space. As yet none of them have ever been transliterated, much less translated into any modern language, or even freshly read and studied. They are the following:
* 1706 – Tractatus De Viventibus (A Study on Living Beings); 39 back to back folios. This is a study in natural philosophy (or the philosophy of nature) based upon the teachings of Aristotle.
* 1706 – Metaphysica ad mentem Renati des Cartes (On Metaphysics according to the Thought of René Descartes); 29 back to back folios. Despite its title, the study does not adhere to Descartes' philosophy; on the contrary, it is a critique of Descartes on the basis on Aristotle's doctrines.
* 1709 – Logica (On Logic); 40 back to back folios. The study explores various aspects of Aristotelian logic with particular reference to Descartes' contributions on the respective themes.
* c. 1709 – Tractatus de Ortu et Interitu (A Study on Birth and Death); 30 back to back folios. This is a metaphysical exposition based on the doctrines of Aristotle, particularly as found in his On Coming-To-Be and Passing Away.
* Undated – Naturalis Philosophia (Natural Philosophy); 96 back to back folios. Deals with Aristotelian natural philosophy.
* Undated – Tractatus de Celo et Mundo (A Study on the Heavens and the Earth); 51 back to back folios. The study basically explores Aristotelian astronomy. The manuscript includes some interesting hand-drawn designs about the positions of the Earth and moon in relation to the sun and to each other. Others are about the nature of an eclipse.
* Undated – Tractatus de Meteoris (A Study on Meteorites); 59 back to back folios. Explores the nature of meteorites, especially through the fundamentals proposed by Aristotle.
# Henry Gore, 1st Baron Annaly

Henry Gore, 1st Baron Annaly (8 March 1728 – 5 June 1793) was an Anglo-Irish politician and peer.
Gore was the third son of George Gore and Bridget Sankey. One of his elder brothers was John Gore, who was created Baron Annaly (first creation) in 1766.
Between 1758 and 1760, Gore was the Member of Parliament for County Longford in the Irish House of Commons. He then represented Lanesborough between 1761 and 1768, before sitting again for County Longford from 1768 and 1789. He was High Sheriff of Longford in 1765 and held the office of Examiner of Customs in 1770. On 23 September 1789, he was created Baron Annaly, of Tenelick in the Peerage of Ireland, a revival of the title created for his deceased brother, and assumed his seat in the Irish House of Lords.
He married Mary Smyth, daughter of Skeffington Randal Smyth and Mary Moore, on 4 August 1764. He died without children in 1793, at which point his title became extinct.
# Henry Gordon Clappison

Captain Henry Gordon Clappison (October 1, 1898 – May 15, 1977) was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.
Clappison's run of victories came late in World War I. He was assigned to 204 Squadron in August 1918 to pilot a Sopwith Camel. He set afire a Fokker D.VII on 20 September 1918 and ran up five more wins over D.VIIs by November 1. His final tally was two destroyed, four driven down out of control.

## Sources of information

* ↑ "Henry Gordon Clappison". www.theaerodrome.com. Retrieved 12 February 2010.
* ↑ Above the Trenches: A Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the British Empire Air Forces 1915-1920. p. 104.
# Henry Bollmann Condy

Henry Bollmann Condy (8 July 1826 – 24 September 1907) was an English chemist and industrialist best noted for giving his name to the popular 19th and 20th century disinfectants Condy's Crystals and Condy's Fluid.
Condy was born in London. His mother inherited a chemical factory in Battersea from a Hungarian chemist named Dr Bollmann. A company was eventually set up in London that was known variously as Bollmann Condy and Co., Condy and Co., Condy Brothers and Co., Condy's Fluid Co., and Condy and Mitchell Ltd. The company began as a firm of vinegar manufacturers and drysalters. It later moved into essential oil, vitriol and disinfectant production. Condy became a partner in the company in 1854.
Condy had an interest in disinfectants and marketed products such as "ozonised water". He developed and patented "Condy's fluid" in 1857. Condy’s fluid was a disinfectant solution of alkaline manganates and permanganates that could be taken internally or used externally. It had various indications including the treatment and prevention of scarlet fever. A more stable crystalline version of Condy's fluid was subsequently developed and marketed as Condy's Crystals or Condy's Powder. The fluid and crystals were both manufactured at the company’s works in Battersea between 1867 and 1897. The factory was taken over by Morgan Crucible.
He died in Folkestone, Kent.

## Footnote

Advertisements that appeared in the Kingston newspaper The Gleaner during the 1860s and 1870s claimed that Condy's fluid was used
* To prevent the communication of Infectious Diseases
* To purify Sick Rooms and the Wards of Hospitals and Crowded Places.
* To disinfect water
* To purify Stagnant Water
* To purify Cattle Dog and where offensive matter lies about.
* To ensure Purity of Water employed for drinking -which frequently contains much organic matter
* To purify fever wards or -in cases of death- from a contagious disease or to prevent offensive effluvia arising from a dead body
* To purify sick persons
* To deprive Night-chairs of offensive odour
* To purify the atmosphere of Rooms in which there are Dead for the Visits of Undertakers and Jurymen
* To sweeten Musty odours
* To destroy Canker and Fungus on Trees
* To purify Bilge Water in a Ship's Well To parity with the Interior or Hold of a Ship
* To extirpate from Fowl-Houses and to preserve the health of Fowl
* To disinfect the Sail while emptying Cess-pools
# Henry Bolsover

Henry Bolsover (31 December 1809 – 5 August 1876) was an English cricketer. Bolsover's batting style is unknown. He was born at Sheffield, Yorkshire.
Bolsover made a single first-class appearance for Sheffield against Nottingham in 1830 at Hyde Park Ground, Sheffield. In a match which Sheffield won by 41 runs, Bolsover ended Sheffield's first-innings not out on 1, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 13 runs, stumped by Emmanuel Vincent off an unknown bowler.
He died at Llandudno, Caernarvonshire, Wales on 5 August 1876.
# Aethes rutilana

Aethes rutilana, the pale juniper webworm, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1817. It is found in the whole of Europe and North America.
The wingspan is 10–13 millimetres (0.39–0.51 in).
The larvae feed on Juniperus communis.

## Subspecies

* Aethes rutilana rutilana
* Aethes rutilana canadiana (Razowski, 1997)
* Aethes rutilana tatricana (Adamczewski, 1936)
# Aethes portentosa

Aethes portentosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Federal District of Brazil.