OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fairmont Palliser Hotel

51°02′40.0″N 114°03′54.8″W﻿ / ﻿51.044444°N 114.065222°W﻿ / 51.044444; -114.065222﻿ (Fairmont Palliser)
The Fairmont Palliser, formerly known as the Palliser Hotel, is a hotel of the Canada-based Fairmont Hotels and Resorts chain. The historic hotel (1914) is located in downtown Calgary, Alberta, at 133 9 Avenue SW adjacent to the Calgary Tower and Palliser Square. The Palliser is one of Calgary's oldest and most luxurious hotels.

## History

When the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) pushed west in 1883, Calgary was essentially a North-West Mounted Police post and trading centre. With an influx of tourists, mainly en route to CPR's Banff Springs Hotel, a hospitality spot in Calgary was an essential link.
To encourage the CPR to build the hotel, Calgary City Council offered an exemption on property from taxation, but the CPR would be subject to additional police and fire protection fees, and pave part of 9th Avenue. Groundbreaking for the building was on May 12, 1911, on property owned by the CPR. It was built by P. Lyall and Sons Construction Company with materials such as stone, steel, reinforced concrete and brick at a cost of $1,500,000.
The Palliser Hotel opened without any pomp or ceremony on June 1, 1914. The hotel's first registered guest was Charles Walsh Rowley, a banker from Winnipeg who previously lived in Calgary. Like all the flagship Canadian hotels in the Fairmont chain, it was built by the CPR and was a property of Canadian Pacific Hotels and Resorts (CP Hotels) until the company purchased the Fairmont Hotel chain and changed its name to Fairmont Hotels and Resorts in 1999.
The hotel was named after Captain John Palliser, who was an explorer in the region during the 1850s. Architect Lawrence Gotch of E. and W.S. Maxwell of Montreal designed the Edwardian building with a characteristic Chicago school look. The building when completed in 1914 was eight stories in height and included a sun parlour, with four additional floors added in 1929 to keep pace with the growing city. The hotel expanded from 190 staff when opened in 1914 to 375 in 1929.
Upon the addition of four stories in 1929, the Palliser Hotel became the tallest building in Calgary, a title it retained until Elveden Centre eclipsed the Palliser in 1958.
The Palliser Hotel has been renovated and expanded a number of times throughout its history, including a $28 million renovation in 2000. Further enhancements and renovations included an update to Fairmont Gold and many guest rooms.
The Palliser and the Hotel Macdonald in Edmonton received the first two liquor licences from the Alberta Liquor Control Board when Alberta repealed Prohibition in 1924. The Palliser Hotel's tavern was the last male-only bar room in Calgary, finally allowing women in 1970.
# Benjamin Dakota Rogers

Benjamin Dakota Rogers is a Canadian folk singer-songwriter. He is most noted for his 2023 album Paint Horse, for which he was a Juno Award nominee for Traditional Roots Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2024.
He was previously a two-time Canadian Folk Music Award nominee for Young Performer of the Year, receiving nods at the 10th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2014 for his debut album Wayfarer, and at the 11th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2015 for Strong Man's Address to the Circus Crowd.

## Discography

* Wayfarer (2014)
* Strong Man’s Address to the Circus Crowd (2015)
* Whisky & Pine (2016)
* Better by Now (2019)
* Paint Horse (2023)
# Ed Plank

Edward Arthur Plank (born April 9, 1952) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched for the San Francisco Giants in 1978 and 1979.
# Donald, Wisconsin

Donald is an unincorporated community (nearly a ghost town) located in the town of Pershing, Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States, where the Canadian National Railway crosses County Highway M.

## History

Donald was founded in 1903, where the Fountain-Campbell Lumber Company built a sawmill on the Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, and Northeastern Railway (a.k.a. the Omaha). The community was named for Donald Campbell, the son of the president of Fountain-Campbell. Before that, the spot was called Fountain Spur, for the other principal of that company.
Donald had a boarding house for sawmill workers. A post office was established in 1904. Around 1905 the J.S. Owen Company built a line for the Wisconsin Central Railway crossing the Omaha line at Donald and heading northwest for Superior - now part of the Canadian National Railway. At some point, the Omaha RR set up a box car as Donald's depot. Donald grew to boast a school and a church.
But after the timber near Donald was depleted around 1916, Fountain-Campbell shut down their sawmill there and moved it north of Ladysmith to Crane, where timber remained. With that, Donald began to dwindle. The Omaha Railroad stopped running in the late 1930s and track was pulled up. The post office closed in 1942. As of 2023, only a few homes and the Canadian National remained.
# Apathetic EP

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Melodic | |
Apathetic EP is the fifth EP released by Relient K. It was released on November 8, 2005, and was initially packaged with copies of Mmhmm, but is also available separately. The EP reached no. 94 on the Billboard 200. The song "In Like a Lion (Always Winter)" was originally intended to be included on the album Music Inspired by The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe but was later excluded.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Matt Thiessen
* "The Thief" went on to become "There was no Thief" on their 2008 EP, The Bird and the Bee Sides.

## Credits

* Matt Thiessen – lead vocals, guitar, piano, organ, bells
* Matt Hoopes – guitar, backing vocals
* Dave Douglas – drums, backing vocals
* John Warne – bass, backing vocals
* Jon Schneck – guitar, banjo, mandolin, backing vocals
Additional personnel
* Mark Lee Townsend – acoustic guitar and twelve string guitar on "In Like a Lion (Always Winter)"
* Davy Baysinger – additional vocals on "The Truth"
* Pete Prevost – additional vocals on "The Truth"
* Derek Kern – additional vocals on "The Truth"
* J.R. McNeely - audio mixing
# Ismail Jilaoui

Ismail Jilaoui is a French born Moroccan Dressage rider. He competed at the 2018 FEI World Equestrian Games in Tryon, North Carolina and has qualified as individual rider for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
# Emil Axelsson

Emil Axelsson may refer to:
* Emil Axelsson (ice hockey) (born 1986), Swedish ice hockey
* Emil Axelsson (co-driver) (born 1983), Swedish rally co-driver
# Elizabeth Salter

Elizabeth Fulton Salter (2 October 1918 – 14 March 1981) was an Australian biographer and crime novelist. She was secretary to Edith Sitwell from 1957 until the latter's death in 1964.

## Education and career

Salter was born in Angaston in the Barossa Valley and educated locally and then at the Wilderness School. She graduated from the University of Adelaide and the Elder Conservatorium of Music.
She moved to England in 1952 and where she found work with the BBC, before being employed as secretary to Edith Sitwell in 1957. Although based in Hampstead, Salter retained her sense of being Australian.
In reviewing Salter's memoir of Sitwell in 1967, John Whitwell wrote in The Canberra Times, "As an Australian, Miss Salter was able to pierce the hierarchical etiquettes in which Dame Edith lived, to the great advantage of each. Her book sits modestly and worthily alongside such memoirs as Neville Cardus' book on Sir Thomas Beecham."
Salter was granted a Commonwealth Literary Fellowship in 1969 to research and write a biography of Daisy Bates. Film rights were sold to Katharine Hepburn and Robert Helpmann before the book was complete. It was later adapted for film by Eleanor Witcombe, with Hepburn to take the leading role.
On one of many visits to Australia in 1980 she was seeking to write a biography of Maie, Lady Casey.
Salter died in London on 14 March 1981.
The National Library of Australia holds 27 boxes of her papers.

## Works
### Biographies

* The Last Years of a Rebel: A Memoir of Edith Sitwell, Bodley Head, 1967
* Daisy Bates: Queen of the Never Never, Angus & Robertson, 1971
* The lost impressionist: a biography of John Peter Russell, Angus & Robertson,1976
* Helpmann: The authorised biography of Robert Helpmann, Angus & Robertson, 1978
* Edith Sitwell, Oresko Books, 1979

### Crime novels

* Death in a Mist, Geoffrey Bles, 1957
* Will to Survive, Geoffrey Bles, 1958
* There Was a Witness, Geoffrey Bles, 1960
* The Voice of the Peacock, Geoffrey Bles, 1962
* Once Upon a Tombstone, Geoffrey Bles, 1965
# Elis (song)

"Elis" is a song composed by the Electro-Gothic metal band Erben der Schöpfung, from its 2001 debut album Twilight.

## History

The song is also a poem of Georg Trakl named "An den Knaben Elis".

## Track listing

* Elis - 5:53
* Elis (English version) - 5:53
* Elis (Remix by NoyceTM) - 5:47
* Elis (Remix by Spiritual Cramp) - 6:09

## Release

Elis was released on 23 April 2001 over M.O.S. Records and the re-release was on January 1, 2003 from the German label Napalm Records.

## Credits

* Sabine Dünser - Vocals
* Oliver Falk - Keyboards
* Pete Streit - Guitar
* Tom Saxer - Guitar
* Jürgen Broger - Bass
* Franky Koller - Drums
# Illeville-sur-Montfort

Illeville-sur-Montfort (French pronunciation:, literally Illeville on Montfort) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Baiba Broka

Baiba Broka may refer to:
* Baiba Broka (actress) (born 1973), Latvian actress
* Baiba Broka (politician) (born 1975), Latvian lawyer and politician
# Elections in Madagascar

Madagascar elects on the national level a head of state – the president – and a legislature. The president is elected for a five-year term by the people, by absolute majority through a two-round system. The Parliament has two chambers. The National Assembly (Antenimieram-Pirenena/Assemblée Nationale) has 151 members, elected for a five-year term in single-member and two-member constituencies. In single-member constituencies, representatives are elected by simple majority, in the two-member constituencies, closed party lists are used, with the two seats distributed using a highest averages method. The Senate (Sénat) has 33 members, 22 members elected by the regions by provincial electors, and 11 members appointed by the president, all for 5 year terms.

## Local elections

The electors of Madagascar went to the polls on Friday, 31 July 2015 to choose the local government officials to take charge for the next four years. Over 8,484,714 people were expected to cast their ballots at some 20,072 polling stations, according to the national elections agency. Some 7,322 candidates were competing for the 1,695 seats.

## 2001 Malagasy presidential election

Elected president: Marc Ravalomanana

## 2006 Malagasy presidential election

Elected president: Marc Ravalomanana

## 2013 Malagasy general election

Elected president: Hery Rajaonarimampianina

### 2018 presidential election

Elected president: Andry Rajoelina
# Eleanor Marx: A Life

Eleanor Marx: A Life is a 2014 book by the British author Rachel Holmes, published by Bloomsbury Publishing.

## Synopsis

The book profiles the life of Eleanor Marx, a feminist and socialist campaigner and daughter of Karl Marx. The book deals with Marx's life as a labour organiser, personal secretary and researcher for her father, activist at the "epicentre of British socialism", and a trailblazing feminist campaigner.
Holmes also dwells at length on the discrepancy between Eleanor Marx being a militant Feminist in the public sphere, standing up for the rights of women in general and of exploited women workers in particular, and assertively confronting any sexist attitude which she encountered in the Socialist and trade union movement - and her private life where she was unable to get out of an unhappy 14-years long relationship with con man Edward Aveling, who cheated her, stole her money and finally either drove her to suicide or actually murdered her (Holmes is inclined to the second possibility).

## Reception

In The Guardian Kathryn Hughes wrote that "Not only is the story of British socialism messy to tell, it is also difficult to make sing. But Holmes throws her ebullient prose at all those committee meetings, managing to make us see why each speech, each pamphlet, and each internecine quarrel actually matters in the long run. The result is a biography that, paradoxically, is most illuminating when it leaves the world of bungled private lives behind and steps out smartly on to the public stage" Lisa Jardine, reviewing the biography for the Financial Times, praised the author for "giving back to us an unforgettable Eleanor Marx"
In May 2014, the book was featured as the Book of the Week on BBC Radio 4.
# Ilarie

Ilarie is a Romanian-language masculine given name that may refer to:
* Ilarie Chendi
* Ilarie Voronca
# Iman Qureshi

Iman Qureshi is a London-based writer, awarded the PAPAtango prize for new writing for her play 'The Funeral Director' in 2018. Her work explores themes of race, gender, and sexuality, and she has spoken openly about her identity as a Muslim and her desire to create community and political change through her work.

## Career

Qureshi worked for the homelessness charity Shelter before her writing career was established. In 2018, PAPAtango collaborated with the English Touring Theatre to co-produce Qureshi's prize-winning play 'The Funeral Director', with a premier in London at the Southwark Playhouse, followed by performances in Edinburgh, Manchester, Nottingham and Oxford. This was the first time that PAPAtango had co-produced a play.
In 2019, 'My White Best Friend' series at the Bunker Theatre, curated by Rachel De-Lahay and Milli Bhatia, featured a monologue written by Qureshi.
Qureshi was commissioned by Tamasha and Titi Dawudu to write two monologues for 'Hear me now', published by Oberon books.
Qureshi wrote a short play, Birthday Begum, as writer in residence at Mulberry School for Girls, funded by Tamasha's 'Re Fuel' project, with performances at Rich Mix and Theatre Royal Stratford East.
Qureshi has written comment pieces for the Huffington Post, Guardian, and Independent.

## Accolades

Qureshi's play 'The Funeral Director' was shortlisted for Soho Theatre's Tony Craze Award in 2017, before winning the PAPAtango Prize in 2018. The play was selected top of 1,384 entries.
Qureshi was one of the Soho Six playwrights for 2019 at the Soho Theatre, London, and she was selected for the Genesis Almeida New Playwrights Big Plays programme in 2019/2020.
Qureshi's short film, 'Home Girl', directed by Poonam Brah, was featured in the Film London 'London Calling' film festival, and the 2019 BFI Flare Festival.

## Work
### Plays

* Speed (Kali Theatre at the Tristan Bates Theatre, 2013)
* The Funeral Director (PAPAtango / English Touring Theatre, 2018)
* The Ministry of Lesbian Affairs (Soho Theatre, London, 2022)
* His and Hers (Soho Theatre)
* Side Effects (directed by Cheryl Ndione, Canary Wharf Roof Garden and Poplar Union)
* The Ceremony (Open Sky Theatre, 2020)

### Monologues

* 'The Passport Thing', featured in 'My White Best Friend' (Bunker Theatre, 2019, Oberon Books/ Bloomsbury, 2020)
* 'Hear me now' (Oberon books, 2019)

## Film

'Home Girl' (directed by Poonam Brah, 2018).

## Personal life

Qureshi was born in Pakistan before moving to Saudi Arabia as a child, and then to London in 2003. She studied for a law degree and for an MSc in Postcolonial Literature.
# IFL Super League

IFL Super League (Indonesian: Liga Super Futsal Indonesia) is the official main competition for professional futsal clubs in Indonesia. It is organized by PSSI (Football Association of Indonesia).

## Participating clubs in 2011

* Electric PLN (Jakarta)
* Pelindo II (Jakarta)
* Limus IBM Jaya (West Java)
* Futsal Kota Bandung (West Java)
* Jatim Futsal (Surabaya)
* Bank Sumut FC (North Sumatra)
* Harimau Rawa (Riau)
* Sriwijaya United FC (South Sumatra)
* JICT Jakarta (Jakarta)
* Jaya Kencana United (South Tangerang)
* Green House Solo (Central Java)
* = It is a club that comes after PT. Sriwijaya Optimistic Mandiri (parent company of the ISL club Sriwijaya FC) to purchase a license from the club Isen Mulang (Central Kalimantan).
# Benjamin Daniel Greene

Benjamin Daniel Greene (1793 – 1862) was an American lawyer, physician, naturalist, and botanist.

## Biography

Benjamin Daniel Greene, a son of Gardiner Greene, was born 29 December 1793, in the colony of Demerara, which was part of Dutch Giana at the time (it would become part of British Guiana in the 19th-century). He grew up in Boston, Massachusetts, where he received his secondary education at Boston Latin School. He graduated from Harvard College in 1812 and then studied at Litchfield Law School. In September 1815 he was admitted to the bar in Suffolk County, Massachusetts and then practiced law in Boston. However, he soon gave up his legal practice to study medicine in Edinburgh and Paris. He acquired his higher medical doctorate in Edinburgh in 1821, but subsequently spent most of his time studying natural science, especially botany. He put together an extensive herbarium and a valuable botanical library. His botanical study dealt with seed plants.
Greene was one of the founders of the Boston Society of Natural History in 1830 and was its first president, holding that office until 1837. To the Boston Society of Natural History, he bequeathed his herbarium and botanical library in 1857 and $9,000 upon his death.
In 1832 he was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was a friend of William J. Hooker and corresponded extensively with him.
In May 1826 Greene married Margaret Morton Quincy (1806–1882). There were no children from the marriage.
He died on 14 October 1862 in Boston.

## Eponyms

* Greenea Wight & Arn.
# Limburg-Styrum-Iller-Aichheim

Limburg-Styrum-Iller-Aichheim was a County of medieval Germany, based in the Lordship of Iller-Aichheim. It was partitioned from Limburg-Styrum-Gemen in 1657. When the line of Limburg-Styrum-Gemen became extinct in 1782 the Counts of Limburg-Styrum-Iller-Aichheim inherited it and the Imperial Estate of Gemen. However, when in 1800 this line became extinct, it was inherited by Boyneburg-Bömelberg instead of Limburg-Styrum-Styrum.

## Counts of Limburg-Styrum-Iller-Aichheim (1657–1800)

| Name | Reign |
| Maximilian William | 1657–1724 |
| Leopold | 1724–1726 |
| Charles Alois Joseph | 1726–1739 |
| Charles Joseph Maximilian | 1739–1798 |
| Ferdinand Gotthard Meinrad | 1798–1800 |
# Anticenter shell

The anticenter shell or anticenter superbubble is a region near the anticenter of the Milky Way Galaxy that emits 21 cm radiation. It is located at 06$^h$ 27$^m$ +15°, or l = 197°, b = +2° in galactic coordinates, near the border of the constellations Gemini and Orion. It is a supershell (a very large superbubble) within our galaxy that is spherical in shape and features jets of gas.
Discovered in 1970, this galactic object has subsequently been variously classified by researchers as a spiral arm of the Milky Way in 1972, a nearby tidally-stripped dwarf galaxy in 1975, and a high-velocity cloud in 1979.
The name Snickers for the anticenter shell arose from the description in 1975 by Christian Simonson, a University of Maryland astronomer who believed it to be a small "peanut" of a galaxy just outside the Milky Way.
Simonson's colleagues coined the name Snickers (in reference to the American chocolate bars Milky Way and Snickers) due to its proximity to the Milky Way. Less popularly, the anticenter superbubble is also referred to as 0627-15 from its equatorial coordinates.
The anticenter shell is approximately 55,000 light years (17 kpc) from the Sun. Its dimensions are difficult to determine by radio observation due to its location near the Zone of Avoidance, the regions of the sky obscured by interstellar dust along the galactic equator.
# Lebrunia neglecta

Lebrunia neglecta is a species of sea anemone in the family Aliciidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico.

## Description

Lebrunia neglecta is an unusual sea anemone in that its tentacles are almost hidden by the ring of six much branching large frond-like pseudotentacles that grow up from the rim of the oral disc. These are some shade of pale or darker brown and have densely branched tips. Below these, on the side of the frond are small, whitish spherical vesicles containing nematocysts that are powerful enough to sting a human. After contact with a prey item, the pseudotentacles retract and the tentacles, which are also armed with nematocysts, grasp the prey and draw it into the mouth. The column of the anemone is usually invisible, being anchored in a crevice. This species can grow to a diameter of 20 cm (8 in). It is very similar in appearance to the closely related Lebrunia coralligens, but the pseudotentacles of that species are much less branched, and often have swollen, double-lobed tips.

## Distribution

Lebrunia neglecta is found in Bermuda, the Bahamas, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the north coast of Brazil. It grows in reef environments at a depth of two to sixty metres (six to two hundred feet) with its column hidden in a crevice in the rock or in a massive coral head.

## Ecology

The tissues of Lebrunia neglecta contain the symbiotic unicellular alga Symbiodinium. This is photosynthetic and provides the anemone with energy. The pseudotentacles of Lebrunia neglecta resemble the fronds of brown seaweeds in the family Dictyotaceae in appearance and it is possible that the anemone is mimicking the harmless alga in order to lure potential prey closer. The pseudotentacles are retracted at dusk.
A number of different invertebrates live in close association with Lebrunia neglecta. These include Pederson's cleaning shrimp (Ancylomenes pedersoni), the spotted cleaner shrimp (Periclimenes yucatanicus), the shrimp Periclimenes rathbunae, the shrimp Thor amboinensis, the arrow crab Stenorhynchus seticornis, the anemone crab Mithraculus cinctimanus and a brittle star. These animals enjoy the protection provided by the anemone's nematocysts and are found either among the pseudotentacles or in their own characteristic stations close to the anemone.
# Erie, Lawrence County, Indiana

Erie is an unincorporated community in Shawswick Township, Lawrence County, Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Erie in 1864, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1900. The community was named after the Erie people.
# Emerickville, Pennsylvania

Emerickville is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

Emerickville contained a post office between 1854 and 1906.
# Felipe de Jesús Cantú Rodríguez

Felipe de Jesús Cantú Rodríguez (born 9 May 1966) is a Mexican politician from the National Action Party. He has served as Deputy of the LVII and LXI Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing Nuevo León. He also served as Mayor of Monterrey from 2000 to 2003.

## Gubernatorial election

In February 2015 Cantú Rodríguez won the PAN primaries in the state the Nuevo León defeating candidate Margarita Arellanes who began the internal race as the favorite. Cantu officially became the PAN candidate for the 2015 Nuevo León Guvernatorial election
# Ilsteria

Ilsteria is a genus of algae from the yellow-green algae class. It is a colonial organism, generally consisting of four or – sometimes – two cells. This genus is named after a Latvian botanist, teacher and poet Jānis Ilsters (1851–1889).

## Species

There are four currently recognized species of algae in the genus Ilsteria that are distinguished based on cell dimensions and the morphology and number of chloroplasts, which can be either single or ranging from four to twelve in a single algae cell.
# Fiat 8 HP

The Fiat 8 hp is a car produced by the Italian manufacturer Fiat in 1901. The car has a straight-2 engine rated at 8 hp and a top speed of 45 kilometres per hour (28 mph).