OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agriphila ruricolella

Agriphila ruricolella, the lesser vagabond sod webworm, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1863. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Quebec and Maine to South Carolina, west to Arizona and north to Alberta. The habitat consists of grasslands, weedy areas, fields and cultivated areas.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm.
The larvae feed on various grasses, as well as Rumex acetosella. The species overwinters in the larval stage.
# Herbert Reginald McClure

Herbert Reginald McClure, (23 March 1883 – 1 January 1925) was a British Colonial Service administrator. He joined the Royal Navy and was appointed as Acting Sub-Lieutenant on 15 January 1898. He trained as an officer cadet at Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, when the wooden hulk HMS Britannia was the barracks. He "passed out" (graduated) following examinations in April 1899.
He joined the Colonial Service. He was appointed as the District Commissioner of Nyeri in Kenya in 1914. He was appointed as officer in charge of the Masai Reserve in Kenya in 1920. He was appointed Resident Commissioner of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands Colony in February 1922. He died in Sydney, Australian on 1 January 1925 while staying at the Wentworth Hotel.

## Selected works

* McClure, Herbert Reginald (1 January 1925). Land-travel and seafaring: A frivolous record of twenty years wanderings. London: Hutchinson & Co. ASIN B00086ZQW8.
# Agirre

Agirre is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Naroa Agirre (born 1979), Spanish pole vaulter
* Josu Agirre (born 1981), Spanish cyclist
* Jon Agirre (born 1997), Spanish cyclist
# Agylla sinensis

Agylla sinensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1899. It is found in western China.
# Walter Energy

Walter Energy, Inc. was a publicly traded "pure play" metallurgical coal producer for the global steel industry. The company also produced natural gas, steam coal and industrial coal, anthracite, metallurgical coke, and coal bed methane gas. Corporate and U.S. headquarters were located in Birmingham, Alabama, and its Canadian & UK headquarters in Vancouver, British Columbia. Walter Energy filed for bankruptcy in 2015 and its assets were purchased by Warrior Met Coal.

## Divisions
### U.S.

The company's U.S. underground mines produced high-quality coal from Alabama's Blue Creek seam. Jim Walter Resources, the Company's U.S. underground coal mining unit, has grown from a small producer of less than 1 million tons of coal per year, produced solely for use in its sister company's coke ovens, into one of the 25 largest coal metallurgical coal producers in the United States, with 2010 metallurgical coal sales of approximately 6.0 million metric tons and plans to expand sales to 8.5 million metric tons of metallurgical coal by 2013. Its metallurgical coal mines, No. 4 and No. 7, are two of the deepest vertical shaft coal mines in North America at nearly 2,000 feet deep. The mines also produce a significant quantity of coal bed methane gas. Jim Walter Resources also operates the North River steam coal mine.
The U.S. Division operates the Maple Coal and Gauley Eagle mines in West Virginia, and mines in South Wales in Britain. These mines were formerly owned by Western Coal Corp.
Walter Minerals, an Alabama-based surface coal producer with a capacity of nearly 1.5 million tons, which produces coal for the Alabama steam and industrial coal markets, also is included in the Company's U.S. operations.
Walter Coke, the company's fuel coke producer, manufactures coke for use in blast furnaces and foundries. The Birmingham, Alabama company was formerly known as Sloss Industries.

### Canada and U.K.

Walter Energy's Canadian and European operations consist of three mines in British Columbia, Canada and a project in Wales at Aberpergwm, UK.

## History

The company was formerly known as Walter Industries, Inc. and changed its name to Walter Energy in April 2009. The predecessor company was founded by Tampa entrepreneur the late James W. Walter Sr. in 1946 as a builder of affordable, stick-built homes across the southeast. It spun off Mueller Water Products in 2006, closed Jim Walter Homes in 2009, also spinning off Walter Investment Management Corporation in 2009.

### 2001 mine disaster

At approximately 5:15 p.m. on September 23, 2001, at the Jim Walter Resources No. 5 coal mine in Brookwood, 40 miles southwest of Birmingham, a cave-in caused a release of methane gas that sparked two major explosions, killing thirteen miners.
# Agerochus

In Greek mythology, Agerochus (Ancient Greek: Ἀγέρωχος means 'high-minded, lordly') was one of the suitors of Penelope who came from Dulichium along with other 56 wooers. He, with the other suitors, was shot dead by Odysseus with the assistance of Eumaeus, Philoetius, and Telemachus.
# William R. Timken

William Robert Timken Jr. (born December 21, 1938) is an American industrialist, businessman and former diplomat. He served as the U.S. Ambassador to Germany from 2005–2008. He has served at The Timken Company (which his great-grandfather Henry Timken founded) as chairman of the board of directors, president and CEO. Timken has been chairman of Securities Investor Protection Corporation, National Association of Manufacturers, The Manufacturing Institute and the Ohio Business Roundtable. He also served on the advisory council of the Stanford University School of Business and the U.S.-Japan Business Council.
Timken is an honorary citizen of Colmar, France. He attended Phillips Academy and received his bachelor's degree from Stanford University, where he was captain of the swim team. He earned his MBA from Harvard Business School. He is married with 6 children. He was recipient of the Gold Medallion Award from the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 2009.
He is of German descent and was honored by the German-American Heritage Foundation of the USA in 2009. His great-grandfather was from Tarmstedt, Germany, near the city of Bremen.
# Ahmad Miller

Ahmad Rasheed Miller (born April 10, 1978) is an American former professional football defensive tackle. He was chosen with the final pick in the 2002 NFL draft, giving him the nickname Mr. Irrelevant. After being drafted by the Houston Texans, he went through training camp but was cut prior to their final preseason game. He then signed on to the New York Giants. Injured in second preseason game against Carolina Panthers before reaching an injury settlement with team.
# Age of Energy

Age of Energy is an album by the Chicago Underground Duo, featuring multi-instrumentalists Rob Mazurek and Chad Taylor. It was recorded on December 6, 2010, and June 30, 2011, at Bel Air Studios in Chicago, Illinois, and was issued in 2012 by Northern Spy Records as the group's first release for the label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
| PopMatters | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "The pair's evolved attitude about music making and improvisation is deeply focused and intuitive... Age of Energy contains so many tiny sonic and musical elements, it's impossible to classify, but that's its strong point. This is modern music at its most inventive, allowing CUD to create its own vocabulary."
The Free Jazz Collective's Paul Acquaro stated: "The album is aptly titled, the duo captures the bits, bytes, fumes and fusions of our age with an expert blend of electronic sounds and acoustic instruments. Melodies and motifs are ephemeral, a constant flow of ideas and sound, grafting the organic and electric. A fitting soundtrack to our times."
John Garratt of PopMatters commented: "What style do we call the Chicago Underground Duo? Nothing. Or maybe just 'music'. To these ears it sounds like two men equipped with a variety of instruments and electronics jamming these 'songs' into creation, taking their sweet time doing so and not spending a split second worrying about what label people may or may not want to slap on it."
Writing for Tiny Mix Tapes, Clifford Allen remarked: "While not their strongest statement to date, Age of Energy is still a viable piece of the puzzle, and following the work of Mazurek and Taylor remains a near-requirement for those invested in modern creative music."
S. Victor Aaron of Something Else! noted that the album "continues their long tradition of exploration, explosions and meditation," and wrote: "Creating in the moment like their AACM brethren but with the lo-fi electronic effects of an indie act and other creative mashings, the Chicago Underground Duo continue to make the case for all the original sounding music that is possible by just two, open minded and innovative musicians."
In an article for Bird is the Worm, Dave Sumner stated that the album "switches seamlessly between music of fire, air, and water," and commented: "Really a wonderful album that throws enough curveballs to keep the album perpetually interesting and uncategorizable. The sort of avant-garde music that could appeal to a wide cross-section of genre fans."

## Track listing

Composed by the Chicago Underground Duo.
* "Winds and Sweeping Pines" – 19:56
* "It's Alright" – 10:56
* "Castle in Your Heart" – 4:36
* "Age of Energy" – 6:40

## Personnel

* Rob Mazurek – cornet, electronics, voice
* Chad Taylor – drums, mbira, electronics, drum machine
# Age of Exploration (disambiguation)

The Age of Exploration was a period in European world exploring that lead to European global colonization.
Age of Exploration or Explorations Age may also refer to:
* Imperialism II: Age of Exploration (videogame), a 1999 video game
* The Age of Exploration (series), a set of science fiction novels by C.J. Cherryh
* Age of Exploration (arc), a story arc from the anime and manga Dr. Stone; see List of Dr. Stone characters
# Wind River Tribal College

Wind River Tribal College, or WRTC, is a tribally chartered college located in Fort Washakie, Wyoming. The campus is on the Wind River Indian Reservation in central Wyoming. WRTC serves residents of the Wind River Indian Reservation and surrounding communities. WRTC's enrollment consists of mostly Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone students.

## History

WRTC was chartered by the Northern Arapaho Business Council in September 1997.

## Partnerships

WRTC has articulation agreements with the University of Wyoming and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh.
WRTC is a member of the American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC), which is a community of tribally and federally chartered institutions working to strengthen tribal nations and make a lasting difference in the lives of American Indians and Alaska Natives. WRTC was created in response to the higher education needs of American Indians. WRTC generally serves geographically isolated populations that have no other means accessing education beyond the high school level. In 2013, WRTC graduated 10 students with their Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education. The cohort was the first graduates of the partnership between Wind River and Oshkosh.

## Programs

WRTC offers associate degree programs in:
* social work,
* business administration,
* elementary education, and
* criminal justice.
In Summer 2015, the college hosted an Arapaho language camp.
# Hercules (1796 ship)

Hercules was launched at Bristol in 1796 as a West Indiaman. In 1815, a United States privateer captured her, but the Royal Navy recaptured her. Because the recapture occurred after 1 March 1815, she was returned to the United States.

## Career

Hercules first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1796.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1796 | J.Powell | Protheroe | Bristol–Jamaica | LR |
| 1809 | F.Gay | F.Fisher | Bristol–Jamaica | LR |
| 1811 | F.Gay James Rae | F.Fisher | Bristol–Jamaica | LR; lengthening and good repairs, 1809 & 1810 |
| 1815 | James Rae | F.Fisher | Bristol–St. Vincent | LR; lengthening and good repairs, 1809 & 1810 |

## Fate

On 9 February 1815 Hercules, Rae, master, passed Tenerife in company with Josephine, Gillies, master. Hercules was on her way from Bristol to Jamaica, and Josephine was on her way from Liverpool to St Lucia. They had parted from the West Indies convoy on 29 January in a gale.
On 24 February 1815, the United States letter of marque Hollins, of 10 guns and 70 men, captured Hercules at 13°6′N 57°46′W﻿ / ﻿13.100°N 57.767°W﻿ / 13.100; -57.767, some 112 mi (180 km) east of Barbados. Hollins took out part of Hercules's cargo and stores and sent her to America. Rae and his crew arrived at Grenada on 5 March.
The schooner HMS Canso recaptured Hercules off Abacco on 9 March, and reportedly sent her to Halifax.
Hercules arrived at Nassau. There she was to be returned to the Americans.
All British vessels American vessels had captured prior to 1 March and still in American possession after that date were returned to them, even if the vessels had been recaptured after 1 March. The reason was that the Treaty of Ghent, which ended the War of 1812 between the United Kingdom and the United States, took effect on 1 March. Therefore, any vessel that the Americans had captured before March 1, i.e., during wartime, such as Hercules, was a valid prize, and a vessel recaptured after 1 March, such as Hercules, was recaptured during peacetime, and so not a valid prize.
# Walter T. Durham

Walter T. Durham (October 7, 1924 – May 24, 2013) was an American historian. He was the Tennessee State Historian from 2002 to 2013, and the author of 24 books of local history.

## Early life

Durham was born on October 7, 1924, in Gallatin, Tennessee, to George Franklin Durham and Celeste McAlister. His paternal grandfather, J. T. Durham, served as a member of the Tennessee Senate. He served in the United States Army during World War II between 1943 and 1946. He subsequently attended the University of Wisconsin, and he graduated from Vanderbilt University, where he earned bachelor of arts and master's degrees.

## Career

Durham worked as a businessman in Gallatin. He was the founding president of the Tennessee Heritage Alliance, later known as the Tennessee Preservation Trust. He also served as the president of the Tennessee Historical Society, and as the chairman of the Tennessee Historical Commission. In 2002, he was appointed as the Tennessee State Historian by Governor Don Sundquist.
Durham was the author of 24 books of local history. He wrote about the Antebellum era like Congressman Balie Peyton or the Rose Mont plantation; the American Civil War of 1861–1865 in Tennessee; and the post-bellum era like the forty-niners from Tennessee who took part in the California Gold Rush.

## Personal life, death and legacy

Durham married Anna Armstrong Coile, and they had four children. They resided in Gallatin.
Durham died on May 24, 2013, at 88. His funeral was held at the First Methodist Church of Gallatin. He was succeeded as the Tennessee State Historian by Carroll Van West. Durham is the namesake of the Tennessee Historical Society's Walter Durham Award, given annually to scholars. The Walter T. Durham Bridge was named in his honor in 2015.
# William Stoltzfus

William Alfred Stoltzfus Jr. (November 3, 1924 – September 6, 2015) was an American Foreign Service Officer and diplomat.

## Early life

Stoltzfus was born in Beirut in 1924. His father was a Mennonite from Ohio and his mother a Presbyterian from Minneapolis. Stoltzfus' father was principal of a boys' school in Aleppo, Syria, and later president of the Beirut College for Women.
Stoltzfus was tutored in Aleppo before going to the American Community School in Beirut and learned to speak Arabic and French at an early age. At fifteen, he returned to the United States to attend Deerfield Academy and, later, Princeton University.
In 1943 Stoltzfus left Princeton to become a pilot in the United States Naval Air Corps. He returned to Princeton at the end of the war and attended the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Affairs. After his graduation in 1949, Stoltzfus failed his first attempt at the Foreign Service exam; his childhood abroad left him without a strong knowledge of U.S. geography.

## Diplomatic career

Stoltzfus joined the Foreign Service in 1949. His first post was in Alexandria, Egypt, where he worked as an economic officer and reported on the production of flax and other natural resources. After doing economic reporting in Benghazi, Libya, Stoltzfus was assigned to Kuwait, where he did consular work with Palestinian refugees applying for visas to the United States. He then did political reporting in Jidda, Damascus, and Aden before being assigned as Ambassador to Oman, Qatar, and Bahrain in 1972. In 1974, he would return to Kuwait, his first posting, as the new ambassador. In 1976 Stoltzfus retired from the foreign service and went into banking.

## Service chronology

| Position | Host country or organization | Year |
| US Foreign Service | Alexandria, Egypt | 1950 to 1952 |
| US Foreign Service | Benghazi, Libya | 1952 to 1954 |
| US Foreign Service | Kuwait City, Kuwait | 1954 to 1956 |
| US Foreign Service | Damascus, Syria | 1956 to 1957 |
| US Foreign Service | Jeddah, Saudi Arabia | 1957 to 1959 |
| US Foreign Service | Aden, Yemen | 1959 to 1961 |
| US Foreign Service | Addis Ababa, Ethiopia | 1966 to 1968 |
| U.S. Ambassador | Muscat, Oman (concurrent accreditation to Bahrain, Qatar and United Arab Emirates) | 1972 to 1974 |
| U.S. Ambassador | Kuwait City, Kuwait | 1974 to 1976 |

## Personal life

Stoltzfus married educator Janet Sorg in 1954. They had five children together. After he retired from the Foreign Service, they lived in Princeton, New Jersey, and in London. His wife died in 2004, and Stoltzfus died in 2015, at the age of 90.
# William Stone (baritone)

William Stone (born March 12, 1944, Goldsboro, North Carolina) is an American operatic baritone. He is a graduate of Duke University (B.A., 1966) and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (M.M. 1968, D.M.A. 1979). He made his professional operatic debut in 1975 and his international debut in 1977.
He was inducted as a National Patron of Delta Omicron, an international professional music fraternity on April 1, 2003.
William Stone is a Vocal Instructor at the Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and the Curtis Institute of Music. He was Professor of Voice and Opera at the Boyer College of Music and Dance, Temple University, from September, 2005 through June, 2010.

## Debuts

* Lyric Opera of Chicago, world premiere of Paradise Lost, (Adam), 29 November 1978.
* New York City Opera, La traviata (Giorgio Germont), October 1981.
* Seattle Opera, Don Carlos (Rodrigue), July 1993.
* Metropolitan Opera, Roméo et Juliette (Capulet), 8 April 1998.

## Recordings

* Mozart: Mass in C minor - Edith Wiens (soprano), Delores Ziegler (mezzo-soprano), John Aler (tenor), William Stone (baritone), Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, Robert Shaw (conductor). Label: Telarc.
* Schubert: Mass no 2 in G major, D 167 - Dawn Upshaw (soprano), David Gordan (tenor), William Stone (baritone), Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, Robert Shaw (conductor). Label: Telarc.
* Walton: Belshaazar's Feast - William Stone (baritone), Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, Robert Shaw (conductor). Label: Telarc.
# William Stone

William, Billy or Bill Stone may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Stone (MP for Salisbury), member of parliament (MP) for Salisbury
* William Stone (Maryland governor) (1603–1660), governor of the colony of Maryland
* William Stone (Tennessee politician) (1791–1853), U.S. Representative from Tennessee
* William H. Stone (politician), California politician
* William M. Stone (1827–1893), governor of Iowa
* William Henry Stone (1828–1901), U.S. representative from Missouri
* William Henry Stone (physician) (1830–1891), English physician, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
* William Henry Stone (MP) (1834–1896), British politician, MP for Portsmouth (1865–1874)
* William Johnson Stone (1841–1923), U.S. representative from Kentucky
* William A. Stone (1846–1920), governor of Pennsylvania
* William J. Stone (1848–1918), governor of Missouri, U.S. representative and senator
* William F. Stone (1909–1973), Virginia lawyer and legislator
* William Frank Stone (active 1977-1978), Canadian ambassador to Afghanistan
* Bill Stone (politician) (born 1965), member of the Mississippi State Senate

## Sports

* Billy Stone (rugby), English rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1910s and 1920s
* Bill Stone (footballer) (1894–1975), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
* Billy Stone (Australian footballer) (1901–1993), Australian rules footballer for Carlton
* Billy Stone (American football) (1925–2004), American football running back
* Billy Stone (arena football) (born 1963), former American football fullback

## Military

* Bill Stone (Royal Navy sailor) (1900–2009), one of the last surviving British veterans of the First World War
* William S. Stone (1910–1968), U.S. Air Force general and U.S. Air Force Academy superintendent

## Others

* William Stone (mercer) (died 1607), London cloth merchant
* William Murray Stone (1779–1838), American Episcopal bishop of Maryland
* William Leete Stone Sr. (1792–1844), American journalist, publisher and public official in New York City
* William Oliver Stone (1830–1875), American portrait painter
* William Leete Stone Jr. (1835–1908), American historical writer and journalist
* William Stone (attorney) (1842–1897), American Freedmen's Bureau agent, Attorney General of South Carolina
* William Carlos Stone (1859–1939), American engineer and philatelist
* W. Clement Stone (1902–2002), American businessman, philanthropist and self-help book author
* William Duncan Stone, Hong Kong judge, see Silver Bauhinia Star (received in 2011)
* Bill Stone (nephrologist) (1936–2020), American nephrologist
* William Stone (baritone) (born 1944), American operatic baritone
* William Stone (caver) (born 1952), American engineer, expeditionary caver and explorer
* William C. Stone (born 1955), American businessman (chairman and CEO of SS&C Technologies)
# Agonopterix nanatella

Agonopterix nanatella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in most of Europe, except Fennoscandia, Poland, Ukraine, the Baltic region and most of the Balkan Peninsula.
The wingspan is 15–19 mm. The forewings are pale whitish ochreous, brownish-tinged and strewn with brown strigulae , costa marked with spots of darker strigulae; first and sometimes second discal stigmata dark fuscous; sometimes a suffused fuscous spot between and above these. Hindwings grey, darker posteriorly. The larva is yellow-green; dots grey; dorsal line darker; head and plate of 2 black
Adults are on wing from July to August.
The larvae of ssp. nanatella feed on Carlina vulgaris.
Larvae can be found from April to May (aridella) or June (nanatella).

## Subspecies

* Agonopterix nanatella nanatella
* Agonopterix nanatella aridella Mann, 1869 (southern Europe)
# Agonopterix mutuurai

Agonopterix mutuurai is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Saito in 1980. It is found in Japan.
# Agonopterix mikomoensis

Agonopterix mikomoensis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by K. Fujisawa in 1985. It is found in Japan.
# Walter Morley Fletcher

Sir Walter Morley Fletcher, KBE, FRS (21 July 1873 – 7 June 1933) was a British physiologist and administrator. Fletcher graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge and was most significant in his administration of the Medical Research Council (MRC) during the interwar years. Under his guidance, the MRC focused its funding on basic scientific research at the expense of clinical research but he made Britain a leader in biomedical research in the period.