OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greeba Castle

Greeba Castle is a castle on the Isle of Man.

## Etymology

The name is derived from Scandinavian: Gnipa, a peak.

## Location

The castle is situated in the parish of German (but close to the boundary with Marown) on the main A1 Peel Road in the Isle of Man. It is about 1 km east of the hamlet of Greeba and 3 km east of the village of St Johns.

## Nearby features

The castle is situated where the main road crosses the watershed between the east and west of the island. The former Douglas to Peel railway line runs parallel to the main road. The surrounding area is mainly farmland, including the Greeba River and the former Greeba Curragh with the nearby summits of Greeba Mountain (422 m) and Slieau Ruy (479 m). Also nearby are the ruins of St Trinian's Chapel.

## History

At the base of Greeba Mountain and the Kings Forest, or Greeba Plantation, there are two Victorian castellated residences built in 1849 in an elevated position in the Gothic style, on the site of a property that had been known as Booilrenny (perhaps boayl rennee, "place of the fern"). These houses, Greeba Towers and Greeba Castle, were designed by John Robinson of Douglas, a self-taught architect who designed many properties in the town of Douglas including the Bank of Mona (now the Tynwald Building), the Falcon Cliff, Douglas Head Hotel and the Derby Castle, all in a castellated style with Gothic influence. The house was originally built for William Nowell, but it was later bought by Edward Windus, the son of a partner of the publisher, Chatto & Windus. The Victorian novelist Hall Caine moved to the Isle of Man in 1894 and rented Greeba Castle for a six-month period before residing briefly in Peel. Caine bought the house, in a poor state of repair, in 1896. He lived there until his death in 1931, and it was partly remodelled during that time.
According to a folk tale, the owner of Greeba Castle lost the property in a game of cards but built Greeba Towers in front of his former property to block the view of the new owner. Greeba Castle was at one time used as a school.

## Races

The castle is between the 5th and 6th milestone roadside markers on the Snaefell Mountain Course used for the Isle of Man TT and Manx Grand Prix races. It was part of the Four Inch Course used for the Tourist Trophy car races between 1905 and 1922, and was part of the course used for 1905 International Motor Cycle Cup races.

## Sources

* ↑ Place Names of the Isle of Man by John Kneen MA pp.396 (1970) Yn Çheshaght Ghailckagh The Scolar Press
* ↑ Manx Sun June 1890
* ↑ Hall Caine: A Victorian Romancer by Vivian Allen, Sheffield University Press: Sheffield, 1997, p.225
* ↑ An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Isle of Man by David T.Webber Revised by Frank Cowin and F.J.Radcliffe page 68 (1997) The Manx Experience The Alden Press, Oxford. ISBN 1-873120-25-7
* ↑ Manx Museum
# Blyton (disambiguation)

Blyton may refer to:

## As a place

* Blyton, a village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England
* Blyton, Illinois, an unincorporated community in Illinois, United States

## As a surname

* Billy Blyton, Baron Blyton (1899–1977), a British Labour Party politician
* Carey Blyton (1932–2002), a British composer and writer
* Enid Blyton (1897–1968), a British children's author

## Other

* RAF Blyton, an airfield in Lincolnshire, England
# Esther Levitt

Esther Levitt (1904–1987) was an Israeli activist and community volunteer.
Levitt was born in Metulla. She was the chairman of WIZO Metulla. In 1977, she won the Israel Prize for her special contribution to Israeli society.
# Jan Kališ

Jan Kališ (7 July 1930 – 23 July 2003) was a Czech cinematographer and pedagogue. He studied cinematography at FAMU. He worked at Studio of children films (1954–1955) and then at Barrandov Studios (1955–1990). He was teaching cinematography at FAMU from 1965 to 2003. He often worked with directors Zbyněk Brynych and Jindřich Polák. Since 1960s he also worked on productions for West German televisions.

## Selected filmography

* Občan Brych (1953)
* Dobrodruzství na Zlaté zátoce (1955)
* Ikarie XB-1 (1963)
* The Fifth Horseman Is Fear (1964)
* Case for a Rookie Hangman (1969)
* Tomorrow I'll Wake Up and Scald Myself with Tea (1977)
# Jang Chul-min

Jang Chul-min (Korean: 장철민; born May 19, 1972) is a South Korean former footballer who played as a midfielder.
He started professional career at Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors in 1995, then known as Jeonbuk Dainos and he transferred to Hyundai Horangi in 1997.
He was winner of Top assists award in 1998 Korean League Cup.
# Graff, Minnesota

Graff is an unincorporated community in Moose Lake Township, Cass County, Minnesota, United States, near Pine River and Pequot Lakes. It is along Cass County Road 24, 64th Street SW, near 51st Avenue SW.
# List of Woodmen of the World buildings

This is a list of notable buildings associated with the Woodmen of the World (WOW).
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The organization formerly owned a 19-story tower at 14th and Farnam Streets which was the tallest building between Chicago and the West coast at the time of its dedication in 1912. WOW built its current 30-story Woodmen Tower in 1969. It was Omaha's tallest building until the completion of the 45-story First National Bank Tower in 2002. The original WOW building was demolished in 1977. Also there are many buildings in which Woodmen of the World chapters met, and some of these are notable buildings.
in the United States (ordered by state then city)
| | Building | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
| 1 | Woodmen Hall (Stuart, Florida) | 1913-1914 built | 217 SW Akron Ave., corner of SW 3rd St. | Stuart, Florida | |
| 2 | Woodmen of the World Building (Omaha, Nebraska) | 1912 built | 1323 Farnam Street 41°15′28″N 95°56′03″W﻿ / ﻿41.25778°N 95.93417°W﻿ / 41.25778; -95.93417﻿ (Woodmen of the World Building (Omaha, Nebraska)) | Omaha, Nebraska | Tallest building between Chicago and the West Coast when built in 1912; demolished in 1977. |
| 3 | Woodmen Tower | 1969 built | 1700 Farnam Street | Omaha, Nebraska | 30 story building that is headquarters of the Woodmen of the World insurance company |
| 4 | Paxton Hotel | 1882 and 1927-1928 built | 1403 Farnam St. | Omaha, Nebraska | Hotel where the Woodmen of the World was founded in 1890 |
| 5 | W.O.W. Hall | 1932 built 1996 NRHP-listed | 291 W. 8th Ave. 44°3′4.24″N 123°5′49.59″W﻿ / ﻿44.0511778°N 123.0971083°W﻿ / 44.0511778; -123.0971083﻿ (W.O.W. Hall) | Eugene, Oregon | Modern Movement, Art Deco architecture Also known as Woodmen of the World Hall and listed on the NRHP as the latter |
| 6 | Woodmen Hall (Saint Onge, South Dakota) | 1991 NRHP-listed | Jct. of Center and Second Sts. 44°32′49″N 103°43′12″W﻿ / ﻿44.54694°N 103.72000°W﻿ / 44.54694; -103.72000﻿ (Woodmen Hall (Saint Onge, South Dakota)) | | Early Commercial architecture |
| 7 | Woodmen of the World Building (Nacogdoches, Texas) | 1923 built 1982 NRHP-listed | | Nacogdoches, Texas | Two-part commercial block architecture, NRHP-listed |
| 8 | Woodmen of the World Lodge-Phoenix Camp No. 32 | 1915 built 1996 NRHP-listed 2010 NRHP-delisted | 110 Border St. 30°5′21″N 93°44′15″W﻿ / ﻿30.08917°N 93.73750°W﻿ / 30.08917; -93.73750﻿ (Woodmen of the World Lodge-Phoenix Camp No. 32) | Orange, Texas | Mission/Spanish Revival architecture |
| | Druid Hall - Omaha Camp No. 24 | 1915 built | 2412 Ames Ave. 41°17′59″N 95°56′50″W﻿ / ﻿41.299699°N 95.947226°W﻿ / 41.299699; -95.947226﻿ (Woodmen of the World Lodge-Omaha Camp No. 24) | North Omaha, Nebraska | Commercial vernacular |
# Loxostege darwinialis

Loxostege darwinialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Sauber in 1904. It is found in Central Asia.
# Calalzo di Cadore

Calalzo di Cadore is a municipality of 2,400 inhabitants of the province of Belluno, in the Italian region of Veneto. The name Calalzo derives from the Latin altus callis, meaning "high place." The geographical name "di Cadore" was added by Presidential Decree on 30 June 1959.

## History

Calalzo, known as "Calaucio" in an ancient parchment, was part of the Hundred of Pieve di Cadore, seat of the Magnifica Comunità di Cadore (it). Its history and economy are closely linked to the fortunes of this territory.
Administrative documents in the municipal archive also show contracts for use (lease activities through "consortia") of lands owned by other municipalities even far from neighboring territories. For example, the purchase of forests and pastures in Ajarnola and Selvapiana in the municipality of Comelico Superiore. Since 1420, with the annexation of Cadore to Venice, the timber trade, through floating, was the main industry of the Cadore villages. With the fall of the Republic of Venice in 1797 and the dominion of France first, Austria later, also due to competition from countries within the Austro-Hungarian Empire, this activity underwent a decline that continued even after the annexation of Cadore to the Kingdom of Italy. Then began the phenomenon of emigration in Cadore.
There was, however, an event that would revolutionize the economy of this land over time when the eyewear industry began in Calalzo in 1877 by the brothers Angelo and Leone Frescura and Giovanni Lozza, natives of the hamlet of Rizzios. Calalzo di Cadore was also the birthplace of the novelist Pacifico Fiori, born in the municipality in 1898.
In the municipal library Enrico De Lotto, Inaugurated in 1986 in the presence of Mario Rigoni Stern, equipped with 20,000 volumes, parchment containing arbitrations, purchases, transactions, and awards dating back to the fourteenth century are preserved, along with other valuable documents. Two precious donations have found hospitality there: the entire library belonging to Enrico Pappacena, a professor of history of religions at the University of Bari, and numerous works, manuscripts, and documents of illustrious Calalzo residents.

## Geography

Calalzo lies within the Cadore Dolomites. The Dolomites are a range of limestone mountains in northeastern Italy. Nearby is a lake named Lago di Calalzo (Lake Calalzo), which is 12 kilometres (7 mi) long.

## Transport

Calalzo is the terminus of the Calalzo–Padua railway. From the station square, a bus service run by Dolomitibus serves Cortina d'Ampezzo, Auronzo, Santo Stefano di Comelico, and Sappada.

## Sports
### Cycling path

Calalzo is home to a cycling path lying on the old railway line of Calalzo-Cortina, built in 1915 to move supplies during World War I. It became a tourist path in 1930 and was suppressed in 1967. Today it extends from Calalzo to Dobbiaco. During the year 2004 it was sealed and generally improved with better lighting in the tunnels.

### Giro d'Italia

The route of the 2013 Giro d'Italia passed through Calalzo di Cadore during Stage 11.
# Blythswood

Blythswood may refer to:

## People

* Baron Blythswood
** Archibald Campbell, 1st Baron Blythswood
** Barrington Campbell, 3rd Baron Blythswood
** Archibald Douglas, 4th Baron Blythswood

## Places

* Blythswood Hill, area of Glasgow, Scotland
** Blythswood Square, square in the Blythswood Hill area
* Blythswood House, former neoclassical mansion in Renfrew, Scotland (demolished 1935)
* Blythswood, Eastern Cape

## Other

* Blythswood F.C., a 19th-century football club based in Glasgow
# Fatehganj, Unnao

Fatehganj is a village in Purwa block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located on a major district road and has one primary school and no healthcare facilities. As of 2011, its population is 798, in 245 households.
Fatehganj was founded by Fateh Ali, originally a favourite slave of Almas Ali Khwaja Sarai; Fateh Ali also established a garden and masonry tank in the city of Lucknow, and had trees planted along the Purwa-Basha and Lucknow-Jalalabad roads.
The 1961 census recorded Fatehganj as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 262 people (132 male and 130 female), in 80 households and 76 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 408 acres.
# Janez Friderik Egger

Janez Friderik Egger was a politician of the 18th century in Slovenia, when the country was under the Holy Roman Empire. He became mayor of Ljubljana in 1782. He was succeeded by Josip Pototschnig in 1786.
# Grand Junction Regional Center

Grand Junction Regional Center is a center in Grand Junction, Colorado, providing services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. It was previously known as the State Home for Mental Defectives. It is located on the site of the now-defunct Teller Institute, an off-reservation boarding school that attempted to forcefully assimilate Indigenous people from the Western United States.

## Teller Indian School

Colorado Senator Henry Teller petitioned Congress for approval for an off-reservation boarding school with the aim of assimilating the Ute tribe. The school was modeled after the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania. According to Pratt, the founder of the Carlisle Indian School, assimilation was only possible with total removal from their home and culture and immersion in mainstream white society. The Grand Junction Indian School was opened in 1886. It was soon renamed the Teller Indian School after Henry Teller, and later the Teller Institute. The Teller School was the seventh federal off-reservation boarding school and the first in the mountain west.
The boarding school was intended to provide an eight-grade education and industrial training. The school was intended to be self-sufficient with students forced to do manual labor. Teachers taught boys to "till the soil, shove the plane, strike the anvil, and drive the peg" and girls "do the work of the good and skillful housewife." However, the school had issues growing crops due to the poor land, as well as issues with drinking water and the sewage system.
The Ute did not want to send their children to the boarding school. The Whiteriver and Uncompahgre Ute had been forcibly expelled from their lands in Colorado and sent to the Uintah and Ouray Reservation in Utah. In 1887, the Colorado state government claimed the Utes had violated state game laws and invaded a Ute encampment in southwest Colorado, capturing one Ute boy and killing another Ute boy. When the Utes fled to Utah, the Governor of Colorado called on the militia to apprehend them. Indian Agent T. A. Byrnes claimed the Indian parents from the Ouray agency were not prepared to send their children to the Grand Junction School at Colorado, for they were told that any "Ute Indians crossing the Colorado line would be shot on sight."
# Gymnocalycium leeanum

Gymnocalycium leeanum is a species of Gymnocalycium from Argentina.
# Loxostege egregialis

Loxostege egregialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1976. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Arizona.
# Granulicatella adiacens

Granulicatella adiacens is a fastidious Gram-positive cocci (pairs, chains) and is part of the nutritionally variant streptococci (NVS). Like other constituents of the NVS, it can cause bacteremia and infective endocarditis (IE), with significant morbidity and mortality. NVS has less often been implicated in a variety of other infections, including those of the orbit, nasolacrimal duct and breast implants. It is a commensal of the human mouth, genital, and intestinal tracts, although it is rarely implicated in infections, in part due to it being a fastidious organism and rarely being identified in the laboratory environment. However, its identification has become more frequent with use of commercial mediums and automated identification systems. Because it has been difficult to identify, it has been considered one of the causes of culture negative IE. Identifying G. adiacens can allow more appropriate selection of antibiotics, especially when susceptibility testing is not available.

## Clinical relevance

Granulicatella adiacens susceptibility in California :
| Antibiotic | Susceptible (%) |
| Penicillin | 38.9 |
| Cefotaxime | 18.9 |
| Ceftriaxone | 43.3 |
| Erythromycin | 52.2 |
| Levofloxacin | 84.5 |
| Clindamycin | 91.9 |
| Meropenem | 100 |
| Vancomycin | 100 |

### Infective endocarditis

Of human diseases caused by G. adiacens, infective endocarditis (IE) is the most common. Among the members of the genus Granulicatella, G. adiacens seems to be more capable of causing IE, possibly due to its capacity to bind to the cardiac valvular tissue. IE from NVS species has been described as indolent-onset, often in the setting of preexisting heart valve damage. The aortic and mitral valves are most commonly affected. More often than not, IE due to NVS produces detectable vegetations, although other classic IE signs (e.g., Osler nodes) are usually not present. Treatment failure is frequently observed, and approximately 1/4 of cases require prosthetic valve replacement.

### Antibiotic treatment

The Granulicatella genus is more resistant to antibiotics than viridans streptococci (another common cause of IE), although it is still often susceptible to clindamycin, erythromycin, rifampicin and vancomycin.

### Malodorous breath

Granulicatella spp. have been associated with malodorous breath (halitosis) in Japan.

## Laboratory identification

It grows best on media supplemented with thiol or pyridoxal. Phenotypic identification of this genus is difficult, but feasible with automated identification systems. 16S rRNA gene sequencing is confirmatory.

## Classification history

In 1961, a new type of viridans streptococci was classified as "nutritionally variant streptococci" (NVS). In 1989, NVS was subdivided into Streptococcus defectiva and Streptococcus adiacens, which in 1995 were relocated to create a new genus Abiotrophia. In 2000, three members of the Abiotrophia genus were reclassified into the genus Granulicatella (Granulicatella adiacens, balaenopterae and elegans).
# Green-Works

Green-Works is a British charity that attempts to reduce waste by encouraging the reuse of office furniture. Unused furniture sent to Green-Works by other UK-based organizations is resold typically at a lower price. In 2011, Green-Works was taken over by London Re-use Limited.

## History

The company started off in 2000 with a £400 capital and a van. In 2007, its turn-over was £2.1 million.
In the Autumn of 2011 Green-Works was taken over by London Re-use Limited and now forms the commercial division of that organisation.

## Social impact

In 2006, DELCE Primary School had purchased new furniture for its reception area, as well as other furniture for staff. They had purchased it at an affordable price without being detrimental to the education of children.
Since starting up in 2000, Green-Works has taken more than 60,000 tonnes of furniture. When a product cannot be sold, it is dismantled and recycled. This procedure has given Green-Works a coveted Queen's Award. Green-Works has saved around £2.5 million from others buying their recycled materials.
Green-Works, along with NGO Construction & Development Partnership (CODEP), and Build on Books (BoB) delivered 200,000 books to 100 schools in Waterloo, Sierra Leone, helping illiterate children in the country. A further 500,000 books are to be delivered in 2010 to enhance the 'book to person' ratio in the country.
Green-Works also donates furniture to other projects.
# Enos Lowe

Enos Lowe (May 5, 1804 – February 13, 1880) was a pioneer medical doctor and businessman who was among the original founders of Omaha, Nebraska, and served as president of the Second Iowa Constitutional Convention.

## Biography

Enos Lowe was born on May 5, 1804, in Raleigh, North Carolina, in the county of Guilford. Along with his brother Jesse, Lowe's parents were strict Quakers, and his early training in Quaker principles were said to guide his entire life.
Desiring to enter the medical profession, Lowe took a course in medicine at the Ohio Medical College, a medical school now called The Ohio State University College of Medicine and located in Columbus, Ohio. From there, Lowe moved to Greencastle, Indiana, where he open a medical practice. In addition, Lowe became active in the Indiana Democratic Party and was elected to the Indiana state legislature.
In 1837 at the age of 33, Lowe moved to the Black Hawk Purchase, an area of 6 million acres (24,000 km²) in what is now Iowa that was purchased by the United States federal government five years prior in connection with the Black Hawk War. There, Lowe began practicing medicine in the relatively new, small frontier village of Burlington, Iowa. Over the next seven years, his reputation grew and Lowe became widely and favorably known. In 1844, Lowe was chosen a member of the First Constitutional Convention of Iowa.
At the constitutional convention, Lowe got to know many of the future leaders of Iowa. However, their efforts were unsuccessful and the Constitution framed by the 1844 convention was rejected. Two years later, Lowe was elected to the 1846 Iowa Constitutional Convention. His popularity continued to increase and Lowe was elected to preside over the convention. This time, their effort were successful and the convention enacted the Constitution under which Iowa became a State. He was elected a state senator for the third General Assembly, and presided over that body.
After Lowe presided over the 1846 convention and at the same time a United States General Land Office was established at Iowa City, he was appointed receiver of public money and moved to Iowa City. In 1853 at the age of 49, Lowe was appointed receiver of the United States Land Office at Council Bluffs. Additionally, Lowe and his brother Jesse co-founded the Council Bluffs and Omaha Steam Ferry Company, along with several other partners. The Council Bluffs company platted the town of Omaha, Nebraska, in 1853 and Lowe became one of the founders of the city of Omaha in 1854.
A member of Omaha's Old Settlers' Association, later Lowe served as the first president of the Omaha Medical Society in 1866. He was also an incorporator of the Platte Valley and Pacific Railway Company, which was instrumental in maintaining Omaha's early prospects as a railroad city, as well as the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Railroad.
Lowe died on February 13, 1880, in Omaha.
# James Robinson Boise

James Robinson Boise (January 27, 1815, Blandford, Massachusetts – February 9, 1895, Chicago) was an American classicist. He was the author of several Greek text books.

## Biography

He graduated from Brown University in 1840, and served there as tutor of Latin and Greek and as a professor of Greek until 1850. In 1852, he became professor of Greek language and literature in the University of Michigan. In 1868, he was called to the same chair in the old University of Chicago. In 1877, he became professor of New Testament Interpretation in the Baptist Union Theological Seminary. On the establishment of the new University of Chicago, he was made professor emeritus of New Testament Greek. Robinson Boise was a strong supporter of women's education; his daughter Alice Robinson Boise Wood was the first woman to (informally) attend classes at the University of Michigan in 1866-7 and in 1872 became the first woman to graduate from the Old University of Chicago.

## Work

He published several classical text books, including editions with original notes of Xenophon's Anabasis and the first six books of Homer's Iliad, besides notes on the Epistles to the Galatians, Romans, etc. His texts on the Greek language included Greek Syntax and First Lessons in Greek.
# Bushranger (disambiguation)

A bushranger was a lawbreaker who used the Australian bush to avoid capture.
Bushranger(s) may also refer to:
* Bush Ranger (car), limited production off-road vehicle based on a Range Rover platform
* Bushranger (American horse) (1930–37), American racehorse
* Bushranger (Irish horse) (born 2006), Irish racehorse
* Bushranger, popular nickname given to the Australian Bell UH-1 Iroquois helicopters during the Vietnam War
* Bushranger, the Norinco JW-103 rifle
* Bushrangers, Australian rules football team in the AFLQ State Association
* North East Bushrangers, Australian basketball team
* Victorian Bushrangers, Australian cricket team