OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Petrigno

Peter Petrigno (born January 7, 1954) is an American politician, educator, and community organizer who is currently serving as a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives for Hillsborough 43 - Milford. He was first elected in 2018.

## Early life and education

Peter Petrigno was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 7, 1954, to Frederick and Jean Petrigno and lived in Boston’s “Little Italy,” the North End before moving to Milford, NH. Peter's father, Frederick Petrigno, was a Court Officer for the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Petrigno attended Boston State College where he received a bachelor's degree in political science and later a Master of Education degree.

## Career

In the 1980s Petrigno led a group in the North End of Boston focused on limiting gentrification. In 1984, Petrigno founded the North End Historic District Committee in an effort to regulate unrestricted development in the neighborhood. He organized and led the effort to institute a 55 foot height limitation and roof overlay district. The new zoning ordinances were adopted in 1985. He was later appointed to the North End/Waterfront Neighborhood Council by the Mayor of Boston, Raymond Flynn. In 1987 Petrigno moved to Milford, New Hampshire.
Petrigno started his career as a social studies teacher in 1977 at Don Bosco Technical High School in Boston, where he taught until 1996. He taught at Mascenic Regional High School in New Ipswich, New Hampshire until 2000. Petrigno taught social studies at Merrimack High School where he was the head of the social studies department until he retired in 2017. Petrigno taught college courses as an adjunct professor in developmental studies at Nashua Community College until he retired in 2017.
Petrigno was honored as "New Hampshire Teacher of the Year" in 2000 by the New Hampshire Department of Education. In 2003 Petrigno received the Nashua NH area’s No Bell Outstanding Educator’s Award.

## Political career

Petrigno was elected to represent the town of Milford in the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 2018 and was re-elected in 2020 and 2022. He serves as clerk on the Children and Family Law Committee.
During the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries, Petrigno endorsed Pete Buttigieg.
# Eero Salminen

Eero Ilmari Salminen (18 October 1933 – 6 June 1997) was a Finnish athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Acinopus ammophilus

Acinopus ammophilus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae and the only species in the subgenus Acinopus (Osimus).
# Patrick Willems

This article is for Belgian Rower for the American filmmaker see Patrick H. Willems.
Patrick Willems (born 10 November 1945) is a Belgian rower. He competed in the men's double sculls event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Bill Peyto

Ebenezer William Peyto (/ˈpiːtoʊ/ PEE-toh; 14 February 1869 – 23 March 1943) was an English-Canadian pioneer, mountain guide, and early park warden of Banff National Park.

## Life and career

Peyto was born in Welling, Kent in 1869 and immigrated to Canada, settling in Calgary in February 1887. He found his way to the Canadian Rocky Mountains where he initially worked as a railway labourer. By the mid-1890s Peyto had built a small log cabin close to the Bow River where he kept his outfitting and trapping gear. Peyto eventually found work as a mountain guide under Tom Wilson, and led early expeditions to attempt to climb Mount Assiniboine, including once with James Outram in the 1890s. He was also chosen to lead Edward Whymper to Vermilion Pass.
Peyto enlisted to serve in Lord Strathcona's Horse Regiment during the Boer War in 1899, and during World War I in Belgium and France with the Twelfth Mounted Regiment and Machine Gun Brigade. He was wounded in his right leg at the Battle of Ypres.
Peyto worked as a park warden in the Banff National Park from 1913 until his retirement in 1937.

## Death and legacy

Peyto married Emily Wood in 1902; she died in 1906. He later married Ethel Wells, a native of Lewes, Sussex, England, in 1921. She died in 1940.
Bill Peyto died from cancer on 23 March 1943 in Calgary, Alberta and was buried at the Banff Town Cemetery. At the time of his death, he was survived by one son, Robert. Two brothers, Walter and Sam Peyto, also lived in Banff.
A large photograph of Peyto prominently marks the entrance to the town of Banff, Alberta. Peyto Glacier on the Continental Divide and Peyto Lake are named in his honour.
# Quartier du Roi

Quartier du Roi (French pronunciation:) is a quartier of Saint Barthélemy in the Caribbean. It is located in the northwestern part of the island.
The local timezone is called America/St Barthelemy with a UTC offset of about -4 hours.
* This Collectivity of Saint Barthélemy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Eero Salonen

Eero Ilmari Salonen (25 July 1932, Helsinki – 22 May 2006, Thailand) was a Finnish basketball player.
He played for the Finland national basketball team from 1952 until 1959, wearing jersey number 11. He competed with that team in the 1952 Summer Olympics and the EuroBasket championships of 1953, 1955, 1957, and 1959.
After his retirement, Salonen lived in Thailand with his Thai wife.
# The Drop In

The Drop In is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Naledi Jackson and released in 2017. The film stars Mouna Traoré as Joelle, a hairdresser at a Black Canadian hair salon who faces an unexpected challenge when Grace (Oluniké Adeliyi), a woman she knew in her prior life, drops in ostensibly for a haircut, but in fact with ulterior motives involving Joelle's immigration status.
The film received production funding from the Harold Greenberg Fund in 2016, and premiered at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film was named to TIFF's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for short films in December 2017.
# The National, Chicago

The National is a landmark high-rise building in the Chicago Loop and originally named the Commercial National Bank Building.

## History

The building was designed by D. H. Burnham & Company, and is the oldest surviving building in the Loop designed by that firm. It was designed for the Commercial National Bank, which had been formed after the passage of the National Banking Act of 1863. It was constructed between 1906 and 1907.
The Commercial National Bank merged with the Continental National Bank in 1910; the merged entity moved into the Continental and Commercial National Bank building in 1914. The building was renamed the "Edison Building" in 1912 and served as the headquarters of Commonwealth Edison until 1969.
The Commercial National Bank Building was designated a Chicago Landmark on June 22, 2016.

## Height

The building has an estimated height of 231.82 ft.
# Curt Grieve

Curtis Alan Grieve (born August 23, 1959) is an American football player that played for Yale University. Grieve was born in Hammond, Indiana. Grieve was a wide receiver during his three years at Yale, and after his senior year, Grieve was drafted at 159th overall, or in the 6th round, of the 1982 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles.

## College career
### Freshman season (1978)

In Grieve's first year of college, he played 9 total games, making 5 catches for 74 yards. He did not receive a touchdown. Yale finished the year at 5-2-2 (4-1-2 Conf.)

### Sophomore season (1979)

Grieve did not appear in a game. On Yale's daily newspaper, Grieve said,"I was not having a good time here the first semester of my sophomore year." He continued, "I was spending a great deal of time studying and for me the social life was not the greatest I wondered if being at Yale was worth what it would get me." Grieve later said that, "I wanted to see other areas of the country see other ways of life." Yale finished 1979 at 8-1 (6–1)

### Junior year (1980)

In Grieve's junior year, he made 32 catches (4th in conference) for 580 yards (3rd in conference) and 8 touchdowns, the most in the Ivy League. This season proved that Grieve was a hidden gem, and this season proved he was fit for a starter which helped contribute to his outstanding 1981 season. Yale finished the season with an 8-2 (6–1) record.

### Senior year (1981)

In Grieve's final year of college eligiblitiy, he shone. Grieve had 51 receptions, 791 yards, and 12 touchdowns (all 1st in Ivy League). After his outstanding year, many NFL teams became interested in Grieve. After the 1981 year, 18 starters either were drafted or graduated, including Grieve.
Total Collegiate Stats :
| Year | Catches | Yards | Touchdowns |
| 1978 | 5 | 74 | 0 |
| 1979* | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1980 | 32 | 580 | 8 |
| 1981 | 51 | 791 | 12 |
| TOTAL | 88 | 1,445 | 20 |
*Did not play

## NFL career

After Grieve's strong senior year, The Philadelphia Eagles selected Grieve at pick 159 overall in the 6th round of the 1982 NFL Draft. Although Grieve was drafted, he never played a professional game. He was on the IR (Injured Reserve) during the 1982-1983 NFL season.
# Swan River First Nation

The Swan River First Nation (Cree: ᐚᐱᓯᐤ ᓰᐱᐩ, wâpisiw-sîpiy) is a Woodland Cree First Nations band government in northern Alberta. Located on the south-central shore of Lesser Slave Lake near Kinuso, it controls two Indian reserves, Swan River 150E and Assineau River 150F.
Swan River is one of the original signatories to Treaty 8 in 1899.

## History

Swan River First Nation was one of five Woodland Cree communities around Lesser Slave Lake that together composed a regional band.
On January 1, 1890, a majority of the Lesser Slave Lake Cree communities were in favor of Treaty. The RCMP first came to the area by 1897, and by 1899, Treaty 8 was signed on the shore of Lesser Slave Lake by Kinosayo (Andrew Willier) of Driftpile FN, Moostoos of Sucker Creek FN, Weecheewaysis, Charles Nesootasis, and Felix Giroux.

### Chiefs

Unlike southern bands, First Nations communities around Lesser Slave Lake did not have chiefs.
Out of necessity for Treaty negotiations, people from all five bands selected Kinosayo as the chief of the Lesser Slave Lake Bands in 1899, and he would serve until his death in 1918 from the spanish flu. Each community also had an elected headman responsible to the chief.
Kinosayo was replaced by his brother Astatchikun (Felix Willer), who served as chief until his death in 1936.
In 1910, for the sake of administrative convenience, the pay list of "Kinosayo’s Band" was divided into different groups, though they were still all recognized as one band. In 1929, the federal Department of Indian Affairs decided to recognize the four groups as separate bands, and in 1936, the four major bands each elected a separate chief and council to replace the overall council formerly headed by Chief Astatchikun.

### Leadership

Headmen of Swan River First Nation:
* Felix Giroux (Upschinese), 1899-1927
* Edward Nesootasis (Twin), 1927-1928
* August Chalifoux, 1928-1935
* August Sowan (Sound), 1935-1936
Chiefs of Swan River First Nation, in chronological order:
* August Sowan (Sound) (first chief)
* Gene Giroux (Davis)
* August Chalifoux
* Victor Twin
* Paul Sound
* Gordon Courtoreille
* Charlie Chalifoux
* Dustin "Dusty" Twin Sr.
* Richard Davis
* Leon Chalifoux
* Ryan Davis
* Gerald Giroux
* Lee Twinn (current chief)
# Paul Crapez

Paul Crapez (born 17 April 1947) is a former Belgian cyclist. He competed in the individual pursuit and team pursuit events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Jim Qualey

Jim Qualey is an American state representative in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, for the Republican Party.

## Political career

He was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 2020 with 27% of the vote, with the campaign slogan "Live Free or Die". His seat represents Fitzwilliam and Rindge.
He sits on the Election Law Committee and has supported articles calling for more parental approval of educational material in local schools; in his area, such proposals were dismissed. He expressed an interest in bringing it back, and criticized the school district for not acknowledging it anyway.

## Personal life

Qualey received his BA from Daniel Webster College and a PhD from Pennsylvania State University.
# The Windsor Hotel Toya Resort & Spa

The Windsor Hotel TOYA Resort & Spa (ザ・ウィンザーホテル洞爺リゾート&スパ, Za Winzā Hoteru Tōya Rizōto ando Supa) is a resort hotel located in Tōyako, Abuta, Hokkaidō, Japan. Managed by The Windsor Hotels International, it was the main conference site of the 34th G8 summit, the fifth G8 summit to take place in Japan.

## History

The Hotel Apex Tōya opened in December, 1993. To manage the hotel, the Windsor Hotels International was established in July, 1997, and the hotel was renamed the Windsor Hotel Tōya.
The Hokkaido Takushoku Bank, which had financed the hotel, went bankrupt in November 1997, and the management of the hotel was discontinued for lack of funds. In 2000, Tokachi Urban Properties, a local real-estate company, purchased the land and building of the hotel, and extensive renovation of the building was done during the following year.
After the building was redone, the hotel was opened as The Windsor Hotel TOYA Resort & Spa on June 1, 2002. In the same year, the hotel joined the Leading Hotels of the World, and the Windsor Hospitality Institute, a school for hotel clerks, was established. Secom, a security company, owned the hotel until 2014, when they sold it to Meiji Shipping, a Japanese shipping company.
The hotel joined the Vignette Collection division of IHG Hotels & Resorts on November 28, 2024.

## Overview

The Windsor Hotel TOYA Resort & Spa is located on the top of Mount Poromoi which is 625 m high, providing a scenic view of Lake Tōya. The hotel is affiliated with three-star Michelin restaurants in France, and affluent tourists from Hong Kong and Singapore have frequently visited.
On April 23, 2007, the site was announced to be the venue of 34th G8 summit, and the entrance and the second floor were remodeled. Between July 1 and July 10 of 2008, the hotel suspended its regular business due to the G8 summit.
# Eero Virtanen

Eero Virtanen (22 October 1915 – 1 June 2003) was a Finnish wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman lightweight at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Tubho tea

Tubho tea (sometimes spelled tubha), is a traditional herbal tea of the Ivatan people in the Philippines made from dried leaves of the tubho fern.

## Tubho fern

Tubho tea is made from the tubho fern, Odontosoria biflora, also known as Sphenomeris biflora and Sphenomeris chinensis subsp. biflora. It is native to Southeast China, Korea, Japan and its offshore islands, Taiwan, and the Philippines.

## Preparation

Tubho tea is not made from fresh fronds of the tubho, instead it is made from mature fronds which have already wilted and dried while still on the plant. They are preferred because they are less bitter. The dried fronds are boiled in water until the water turns dark brown. The leaves are then removed and it is served hot. The leaves may be reused, as long as they still turn the water dark brown when boiled. The tea is traditionally sweetened with brown sugar. However, it can also be consumed similar to other teas, like with cream, honey, or lemon. Some modern versions serve it iced. The taste of the tea is described as slightly bitter and nutty.
The Department of Science and Technology (DOST) has developed a powdered version of tubho tea which is made available in Sabtang town. The DOST plans to develop a method that would enable wider commercial production of tubho tea.

## Ivatan culture

Local Ivatan people claim that the tea is the secret to their longevity and has medicinal benefits. Tubho tea is not cultivated. It is harvested from wild plants in the Batanes Islands in small quantities, particularly in the southernmost islands of Sabtang. They are usually locally consumed or sold to tourists, though some restaurants in other parts of the Philippines serve it as part of their menus.
# Bibiodes halteralis

Bibiodes halteralis is a species of March flies in the family Bibionidae.
# Diospyros melanoxylon

Diospyros melanoxylon, the Coromandel ebony or East Indian ebony, is a species of flowering tree in the family Ebenaceae native to India and Sri Lanka; it has a hard, dry bark. Its common name derives from Coromandel, the coast of southeastern India. Locally it is known as temburini or by its Hindi name tendu. In Odisha, Jharkhand, and Assam, it is known as kendu. In Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana it is known as tuniki. The leaves can be wrapped around tobacco to create the Indian beedi, which has outsold conventional cigarettes in India. The olive-green fruit of the tree is edible.

## Pharmacology

The leaf of the tree contains valuable flavones. The pentacyclic triterpenes found in the leaves possess antimicrobial properties, while the bark shows antihyperglycemic activity. The bark of four Diospyros species found in India has been determined to have significant antiplasmodial effects against Plasmodium falciparum, which causes malaria in humans.

## Method of collection

Tendu leaves are used as a wrapper for beedi. During the summer, fresh leaves are produced by the suckers that emerge from the soil. This is also enhanced by lighting a fire beneath the Tendu tree. The fresh leaves are hand-picked by the tribals and dried in the sun for 10 days. This practice is seen in Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha and Chhattisgarh states of India. The State Government gives the license for collection and processing of the tendu leaves through tender every year.

## Culture and mythology

Tendu, also known as Tiril, and Kendu has cultural and mythological reference as well. According to the Munda people, during the ancient Sengael Deaah (an event of raining fire) their predecessors took shelter in the tree hollow of the Tiril tree. Tiril(tendu) tree is considered not easily flammable. A tree hollow in the tiril tree is a usual sight as the tribes strike the trunk with big stones in order to make the ripened fruit fall. This repeated striking over time makes a hole in the tree.
Due to the non-flammable nature of the tree, after the plantation of paddy, the tribes plant a branch of it in the field in order to protect the crop from any events of Sengael Deaah in the future.
Tendu tree is also used in making hockey sticks by the adivasis of Jharkhand and Odisha. A young and straight branch of the tree is heated in fire and slowly shaped into the curves of a hockey stick.
Many villages have been named after the location and presence of the tree in the neighbourhood. These include Tiril Posi, Tiril, Tiril Haatu, Kenduda('Tendu' is also known as Kendu in the South Chotanagpur region) in Jharkhand and the Kendhujhar district in Odisha

## Varieties

There is one named variety of this species, Diospyros melanoxylon var. tupru.
# 2024–25 Women's Big Bash League final

The 2024–25 Women's Big Bash League Final was a Twenty20 match to decide the winner of the 2024–25 Women's Big Bash League season. It was played on 1 December 2024 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne.

## Road to the final

| Melbourne Renegades | Melbourne Renegades | Melbourne Renegades | vs | Brisbane Heat | Brisbane Heat | Brisbane Heat |
| League Stage |||||||
| Opponent | Scorecard | Result | Match No. | Opponent | Scorecard | Result |
| Sydney Sixers | 27 October 2024 | Lost | 1 | Adelaide Strikers | 27 October 2024 | Won |
| Brisbane Heat | 30 October 2024 | Lost | 2 | Melbourne Renegades | 30 October 2024 | Won |
| Perth Scorchers | 2 November 2024 | Won | 3 | Hobart Hurricanes | 2 November 2024 | Lost |
| Adelaide Strikers | 2 November 2024 | Won | 4 | Perth Scorchers | 3 November 2024 | Lost |
| Perth Scorchers | 7 November 2024 | Lost | 5 | Sydney Thunder | 7 November 2024 | Lost |
| Melbourne Stars | 9 November 2024 | Won | 6 | Adelaide Strikers | 9 November 2024 | Won |
| Adelaide Strikers | 11 November 2024 | Won | 7 | Sydney Sixers | 14 November 2024 | Won |
| Melbourne Stars | 15 November 2024 | Won | 8 | Melbourne Stars | 17 November 2024 | Won |
| Hobart Hurricanes | 21 November 2024 | Won | 9 | Melbourne Stars | 22 November 2024 | Won |
| Sydney Thunder | 23 November 2024 | Won | 10 | Sydney Sixers | 24 November 2024 | Won |
| Playoff stage |||||||
| Qualifier |||||||
| Opponent | Scorecard | Result | Titles | Opponent | Scorecard | Result |
| Qualified for the finals | Qualified for the finals | Qualified for the finals | K | Qualified for the Challenger | Qualified for the Challenger | Qualified for the Challenger |
| Qualified for the finals | Qualified for the finals | Qualified for the finals | C | Sydney Thunder | 29 November 2024 | Won |

## Match
### Match officials

* On-field umpires: Andrew Crozier and Claire Polosak
* Third umpire: Troy Penman
* Match referee: Steve Davis
* Toss: Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.

### Summary

* 1 December 2024 13:20 UTC+11 Scorecard
| Melbourne Renegades 9/141 (20 overs) | v | Brisbane Heat 6/90 (12 overs) |
| Hayley Matthews 69 (61) Charli Knott 3/28 (4 overs) | | Jess Jonassen 44* (28) Hayley Matthews 2/24 (3 overs) |
* Melbourne Renegades won by 7 runs (DLS method) Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne Umpires: Andrew Crozier (Aus) and Claire Polosak (Aus) Player of the match: Hayley Matthews (Melbourne Renegades)
* Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.
* Brisbane Heat were set a revised target of 98 runs in 12 overs due to rain.
# Max McMillan

Max Henry McMillan (born 3 October 2002) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Northern Premier League Division One East club North Ferriby.

## Early and personal life

McMillan is the son of former York City player Andy McMillan and the grandson of former Pretoria Callies coach Trevor McMillan, whilst his brother Alex was a scholar at Grimsby Town. He was born in York but is of South African descent through his father. He attended Joseph Rowntree School in York.

## Club career

After playing youth football for Haxby Town at under-7s level, McMillan joined Leeds United's academy aged 8. He signed a two-year scholarship deal with the club in April 2019. On 23 April 2021, McMillan signed for League One club Fleetwood Town on a contract until the end of the 2022–23 season. He made his debut for Fleetwood Town on 5 October 2021 in a 3–1 win against Barrow in the EFL Trophy, and scored the final goal after latching onto a cross from Ryan Edmondson. McMillan joined Northern Premier League Premier Division club Radcliffe on a month-long loan on 17 February 2022. He departed Fleetwood at the end of the 2022–23 season.
In September 2023, McMillan joined Wigan Athletic's under-21 side on a contract until the end of the season having impressed on trial.
He was released by Wigan at the end of the 2023–24 season.
In October 2024, McMillan joined Northern Premier League Division One East club North Ferriby.

## International career

Being of South African descent through his father, McMillan is eligible to represent the Bafana Bafana, with his father Andy stating in October 2019 that he and his brother Alex were 'desperate' to represent South Africa.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 30 November 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | EFL Cup | EFL Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Leeds United U21 | 2020–21 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Fleetwood Town | 2021–22 | League One | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Radcliffe (loan) | 2021–22 | NPL Premier Division | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 6 | 2 |
* 1 2 Appearance in EFL Trophy