OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# L'Espalier

L’Espalier was a French restaurant located in Boston, Massachusetts, in the Back Bay neighborhood, adjacent to the Mandarin Oriental Hotel. The chef and owner of L'Espalier was Frank McClelland, who received a James Beard Foundation Award in 2007 for Best Northeast Chef.

## History

Chef Moncef Meddeb opened L'Espalier on Boylston Street between Arlington and Berkeley in 1978. It moved to an 1880s-era brick townhouse on Gloucester Street in 1982 and was purchased by McClelland in 1988. The restaurant moved again into the Mandarin Oriental complex in 2008. It was designed by Martin Vahtra of Projects Design in New York. L'Espalier is known locally as a popular place for marriage proposals and celebrity sightings.
On March 27, 2013 McClelland celebrated their 35th anniversary with a specially designed six course tasting menu including Jonah crab bisque, branzino and rack of lamb.
L'Espalier closed permanently upon the expiration of its lease on December 31, 2018.

## Food

L'Espalier served locally grown produce prepared in classically French ways, offering lunch in the afternoon and dinner nightly with tea service on the weekends 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Patrons could choose from three prix-fixe menu, the seasonal degustation (tasting) menu or the Chef's tasting journey. First courses included almond-dusted veal sweetbreads with morels and wilted baby mustard greens, with main course options such as pan-roasted East Coast halibut and Vermont rabbit.

## Staff

* Frank McClelland: Chef/Proprietor
* Logan Foos: Chef de Cuisine
* Louis Risoli: Maitre d’ & Fromager

## Awards and accolades

* AAA Five-Diamond Award recipient: 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000
* Mobil Four-Star Award recipient: 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998
* Zagat Survey of Boston Restaurants, "#1 Food" Rating:2015, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998
* DiRoNa Award recipient: 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998
# Plaza Cinema, Chichester

50°50′07″N 0°46′46″W﻿ / ﻿50.8352°N 0.7794°W﻿ / 50.8352; -0.7794
The Plaza Cinema was a traditional cinema theatre at 55 South Street in Chichester, Sussex between 1920 and 1960.
The Art Deco cinema building was designed by Peter Dulvey Stonham. The theatre opened on 16 July 1920 as the Picturedrome showing silent movies. The cinema was renamed as the Plaza Cinema in 1929 and was fitted with a new sound system, after it was bought by County Cinemas. In 1936 the theatre was completely remodelled by architect Andrew Mather, with a new Georgian-style facade, a first floor restaurant, an Art Deco interior design, the addition of a balcony and an increased seating capacity of 1,063. It was reopened as the New Plaza on 18 December 1936. Odeon Theatres (part of the Rank Organisation) acquired the County Cinemas chain in 1939, although it continued as the Plaza Cinema until May 1945, when it was renamed as the Odeon. Toni Hunt was the cinema manager from 1935 to 1949. He arranged for Petula Clark to visit the Odeon on 2 September 1946 for the world premiere of her new film London Town.
Rank also owned the larger Gaumont cinema, which opened in 1937. Rank closed the Odeon cinema in February 1960.
The Odeon cinema building was converted into a Fine Fare supermarket in December 1960. The building is still in use as a supermarket, now operated by Iceland Frozen Foods.
# Ahmed Abd Ellatif

Air Vice-Marshal Ahmed Abd Ellatif (Egyptian Arabic: أحمد عبد اللطيف) of Alexandria, Egypt served as the Chairman of the Arab Scout Committee.
In 2009, he was awarded the 319th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
# Tumate Mahuta

Tumate Mahuta (c. 1893 – 29 April 1938) was a Māori King Movement leader and negotiator in New Zealand. He was the third surviving son of Mahuta, the third Māori King, and younger brother of the fourth king, Te Rata. He belonged to the Ngāti Mahuta iwi of the Waikato confederation.

## Biography

He was born at Waahi, Huntly, probably in July 1893, to Mahuta and his wife Te Marae, a daughter of Amukete (Amuketi) Te Kerei, a chief who was killed at the Battle of Rangiriri in 1863. His elder brothers were Te Rata and Taipu (who died in March 1926), and he had younger brothers Tonga and Te Rauangaanga. Before World War I, he wed Te Atarua (Piri) Herangi, younger sister of his cousin Te Puea, in an arranged marriage. They had one son, who died young.
# Niniwa Heremaia

Niniwa Heremaia or Niniwa-i-te-rangi (6 Apr 1854 – 23 Mar 1929) was a Maori leader in New Zealand.
In 1898 during Parliament's Native Affairs Committee inquiry into Maori land legislation, she was the only woman to give evidence. She was involved with the formation of several newspapers. The Te Puke ki Hikurangi and Te Tiupiri published in Maori and the Maori Record, an English-language paper for Maori advancement.
# Veresvatnet

Veresvatnet or Veressjøen is a lake in Verdal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The lake lies in the eastern part of the municipality, just west of the border with Sweden and just south of Blåfjella–Skjækerfjella National Park. The 6.5-square-kilometre (2.5 sq mi) lake sits at an elevation of 360 metres (1,180 ft) above sea level, and it is considered to be one of the headwaters of the Verdalselva river since the lake's water flows out into the river Helgåa which later joins the Verdalselva. The village of Vera and the Vera Chapel lie on the northern shores of the lake.
# Todd Reynolds (musician)

Todd Reynolds is an American violinist, composer, and conductor well known for his work with amplified violin and electronics.

## Career

A student of Jascha Heifetz and former principal of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Reynolds entered into the contemporary music scene in New York City as a member of Bang on a Can and Steve Reich and Musicians. Reynolds co-founded the string quartet Ethel as an attempt to take a classical ensemble format into the technological age by collaborating with a series of avant-garde and experimental composers, musicians, and artists to expand the string quartet repertoire to include electronic and interactive works.
Reynolds' playing has been critically acclaimed both in his career as a repertoire violinist and as an improviser. He has collaborated and recorded with a wide range of artists, most notably Anthony Braxton, John Cale, Steve Coleman, Yo-Yo Ma, and Todd Rundgren. Reynolds produces and curates a number of events centered on his playing, including Nuove Uova and Still Life With Microphone, both featuring long-term collaborators of Reynolds such as Michael Lowenstern and R. Luke DuBois. Reynolds has been the recipient of a number of grants and awards for his work, including ASCAP awards and a 2003 Meet the Composer Commissioning Award.
He released his debut artist album, the double LP Outerborough, on Innova Recordings in 2011. Featuring one disc of music composed and performed by Reynolds, and a second disc of music composed by the likes of Michael Gordon, Nick Zammuto, David T. Little, Ken Thompson, Paula Matthusen, and David Lang, the album received considerable acclaim, including being named Amazon's best classical release of the year.

## Discography

* Outerborough (Innova Recordings, 2011)
With Uri Caine
* The Goldberg Variations (Winter & Winter, 2000)
# Mebeli

Mebeli michaelseni is a species of crab in the family Matutidae, and is the only species in the genus Mebeli.
# Idliragijenget

In Inuit mythology, Idliragijenget is the goddess of the ocean.
   As Idliragijenget ("she who sleeps in the house of the wind"), she is the ruler of the underworld, Adlivun. She and her father Savirqong occupy opposite sides of a large house. Since their apotheosis, they must live in the same place but keep apart that summer and winter may not get mixed...Like his daughter, he has but one eye,—the moon. The dead, seized by Anguta, are carried thither.
   Sedna is the mistress of one of the countries to which the souls go after death. It has been related in the foregoing tradition of Sedna and the fulmar that she descended to Adlivun; since that time she has been the mistress of the country and when invoked as such has the name of Idliragijenget...There she lives with her father, each occupying one side of it...Like her, the father has only one eye.
# Pat Kelly (trade unionist)

Patrick Joseph Kelly (20 November 1929 – 24 June 2004) was a New Zealand trade unionist.
Kelly emigrated from Liverpool to New Zealand in 1954 and started working at the Methven tap factory in Dunedin. He was an official of the Drivers' Union, a secretary of the Cleaners' and Caretakers' Union and president of the Wellington Trades Council during his career. He was also active in the anti-Vietnam War, anti-apartheid, anti-nuclear, and peace movements.
He died in Wellington in 2004, aged 74. He was cremated and his ashes inurned at Karori Cemetery. His daughter Helen was also an activist and trade unionist.
# Scott Wildman

Scott Frederic Wildman (born April 12, 1951) is an American teacher, labor organizer and politician. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

## Career

In 1996, he ran for the Glendale-Burbank based 43rd district in the California State Assembly left open when incumbent Republican James Rogan decided to run for congress. Wildman was an underdog, but demographic changes plus coordination with other Democratic campaigns in the area allowed him to eke out a 192-vote win over wealthy GOP businessman John Geranios. The race was so close that Wildman was not officially declared the winner until November 23, 1996.
In 1998, Wildman sought reelection and was a top Republican target. An aggressive district outreach operation garnered Wildman strong support from Armenian and Latino voters, as well as endorsements from local Republican and Democratic officials, labor, teachers and law enforcement for his re-election effort. He also lucked out when his GOP opponent turned out to have too many skeletons in his closet. As a result, Republicans did not mount much of a challenge, and Wildman scored an easy win.
In 2000, he did not seek reelection and instead opted to run for an open state senate seat. He faced off against fellow assemblyman Jack Scott from neighboring Pasadena in the Democratic primary. Wildman was not supposed to be much of a match for the Scott, a former president of Pasadena City College, whose assembly district boasted significantly more voters. He nevertheless made the race close, scoring 46.7% of the vote to Scott's 53.3%.
In 2001, several weeks after his tenure in the assembly had come to an end, Wildman lost another close race, this time for a seat on the Los Angeles City council. He came in third behind future mayor of Los Angeles Eric Garcetti and former councilman Mike Woo.

## Electoral history

Member, California State Assembly: 1986–1988 :
| Year | Office | Democrat | Votes | Pct | Republican | Votes | Pct |
| 1996 | California State Assembly District 43 | Scott Wildman | 49,452 | 48.4% | John Geranios | 49,260 | 48.2% |
| 1998 | California State Assembly District 43 | Scott Wildman | 37,112 | 65% | Peter Repovich | 26,749 | 31.5% |
| 2000 | California State Senate District 21 | Jack Scott 53.3% Scott Wildman 46.7% | 158,145 | 58.9% | Paul Zee | 100,901 | 37.6% |
# Jack Roberts (unionist)

John William Roberts (3 September 1885 – 12 June 1962) was a New Zealand clothing worker, trade unionist and political activist. He was born in Holbeck, Yorkshire, England in 1885.
A conscientious objector in World War I, Roberts was deprived of civil liberties for ten years, and was unable to return to politics after the war, so joined the trade union movement instead, serving across a range of unions. In the buildup to and during World War II, he actively campaigned against conscription, unlike other World War I conscientious-objectors-cum-labour-supporters such as Peter Fraser.
He was elected to the Woolston Borough Council in 1917 as a Labour Party candidate.
# Cannabis in Ghana

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Cannabis in Ghana is illegal without license from the Minister of Health, but the nation is, along with Nigeria, among the top illicit cannabis-producing countries of West Africa. Cannabis in Ghana is known as weed or devil's tobacco (obonsam tawa).

## History

There are two main theories as to how cannabis came to Ghana:
* Brought there by troops returning from India and Burma after World War II
* Spread by sailors coming down the coast, most likely from Sierra Leone
The first report of illegal cannabis cultivation in Ghana occurred in 1960.
In July 2023, the first relaxations of hemp policy in Ghana became apparent. The government announced its intention to permit both industrial and medical usage in the future. Ghana is one of the first countries in Africa to follow the global trend of hemp liberalization. Additionally, voices advocating for swift further liberalization are growing louder, emphasizing the benefits and additional revenue from tourism.

## Culture

Cannabis remains the most popular illegal drug in Ghana. Ghana is reported as the highest cannabis-using nation in Africa, and third in the world.
In the 1990s, cannabis which had previously been an urban phenomenon in bars and nightclubs, had spread to rural areas as well. Cannabis was associated with youth involved in Rastafari culture, and with students who believed cannabis use would improve their ability to study.

## Economy

Cannabis from Ghana is transported to other countries in western Africa, as well as to Europe.
# Marinika Babanazarova

Marinika Babanazarova is an Uzbekistani museologist and curator, mostly known for being a director of Nukus Museum of Art for thirty years after death of its founder Igor Savitsky.

## Biography

Babanazarova was born on September 7, 1955, in the family of a philologist scholar, the first Karakalpak fellow of the Academy of Sciences of the Uzbek SSR and a major Communist party functionary Marat Nurmukhamedov. She graduated from the Faculty of Roman-Germanic Philology of Tashkent State University with a degree in English Philology and from the art history department of the Ostrovsky Tashkent Theater and Art Institute with a degree in art criticism. Her graduation thesis was about Igor Savitsky as an artist, art historian, and creator of the museum. Babanazarova worked as an English teacher at Nukus State University from 1977 till 1983.
In 1983–1984, she was the scientific secretary and chief curator of the Karakalpak State Museum of Art in Nukus (at present, the Nukus Museum of Art.
From 1984 to September 2015 - Director of the Karakalpak State Museum of Art. Headed the museum after the death of its founder, friend of her father, Igor Savitsky. During the directorship of Mariniki, the Savitskiy Museum received world fame and the metaphorical name "Louvre in the Desert" - for its unique (second in the world) collection of the Russian avant-garde in a place that was unexpected to foreigners.
Internship at the Louvre (1998), British Museum (2000); She studied museums in the United States (1993), France (1998), Austria (2002), Sweden (1999, 2003) and Holland (2007).
From 1998 to 2015 she was a member of the Central Election Commission of the Republic of Uzbekistan.
Honored Worker of Culture of the Republic of Karakalpakstan.
# Tjeldsund Church

Tjeldsund Church (Norwegian: Tjeldsund kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tjeldsund Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hol i Tjeldsund on the island of Tjeldøya. It is the main church for the Tjeldsund parish which is part of the Trondenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1901 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Scheistrøen. The church seats about 420 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1589, but the church was not new at that time. The medieval churches were located about 60 metres (200 ft) to the east of the present site, nearly to the shoreline of the fjord. Not much is recorded about the early medieval churches, but in 1703 a new church building was constructed (or a previous building was heavily renovated). In 1768, a new church was built on the site. This church was a long church design with a sacristy. The entry porch on the new church was constructed from salvaged materials from the old church. The church measured about 16 by 5 metres (52 ft × 16 ft). In 1862, a new church was constructed about 60 metres (200 ft) west of the old church. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down and its materials were purchased by a local man who used them to build a barn. In 1899-1901, the church was dismantled and heavily remodelled after expanding the foundation walls. After the renovation, it has a rectangular nave and narrower, rectangular choir with a narrower, apse on the end of the choir. On each side of the choir there are sacristies. To the west is an entry porch with a tower above it. There are also two small extensions on each side of the nave which give the building a cross-shape.
# Ivor Novello Awards

The Ivor Novello Awards, named after the Welsh entertainer Ivor Novello, are awards for songwriting and composing. They have been presented annually in London by the Ivors Academy, formerly called the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers, and Authors, since 1956.

## Awards

The awards are presented at two annual ceremonies known as The Ivors and The Ivors Composer Awards.
* The Ivors take place each May and, as of 2020, are sponsored by Apple Music. They are recognised worldwide as the major platform for recognising and rewarding Britain and Ireland's songwriting and composing talents. The Ivors remain the only award ceremony in the musical calendar that is not influenced by publishers and record companies, but judged and presented by the writing community.
* The Ivors Composer Awards take place each December and are sponsored by PRS for Music. They are broadcast by BBC Radio 3.
The award itself is a solid bronze sculpture of Euterpe, the muse of lyric poetry. It was designed in 1955 by Hazel Underwood.

## Award categories
### Nominated annual awards

* Best Song Musically and Lyrically
* Best Contemporary Song
* Album Award
* Best Original Film Score
* Best Television Soundtrack
* Best Original Video Game Score

### Other annual awards

* Songwriter of the Year
* Most Performed Work

### Other awards

* Jazz Award
* Classical Music Award
* Inspiration Award
* Outstanding Song Collection
* Outstanding Contribution to British Music
* Lifetime Achievement
* Special International Award
* BASCA Fellowship
* Best Dance Single Award
* International Hit of the Year
* International Achievement in Musical Theater
* Jimmy Kennedy Award
* PRS for Music Special International Award
* Best Selling UK Single
* Best Original Music for a Television/Radio Broadcast
* Special Award for Songwriting

## Trivia

* In 1964, John Lennon and Paul McCartney received four nominations for Ivors, including two nominations in the same category (as writers of both of the two songs competing for Highest British Sales of 1963), and were also given a Special Award for Outstanding Services to British Music.
* Lynsey de Paul became the first woman to receive an Ivor Award for "Won't Somebody Dance with Me" (The Best Ballad or Romantic Song) in 1974. and she went on to win another Ivor a year later for her TV theme song "No Honestly".
* In 1976, 10cc musicians Graham Gouldman and Eric Stewart achieved three awards for writing "I'm Not in Love" when it won them the Ivors for Most Performed British Work, for Best Pop Song, and for International Hit of the Year.
* In 2008, Amy Winehouse received three nominations for Ivors, including two nominations in the same category (for Best Song Musically & Lyrically).
* In 2010, an Ivor was awarded for the first time to a video game soundtrack, the PS3 title, Killzone 2, composed by Joris de Man.
# Talampaya National Park

Talampaya National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Talampaya) is a national park located in the east/centre of La Rioja Province, Argentina. It was designated a provincial reserve in 1975, a national park in 1997, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000.

## Location

The park protects an area of the High Monte ecoregion. The park covers an area of 2,150 square kilometres (830 sq mi), at an altitude of 1,500 metres (4,921 ft) above mean sea level. Its purpose is to protect important archaeological and palaeontological sites found in the area. It has landscapes of great beauty, with flora and fauna typical of the mountain biome.
The park is in a basin between the Cerro Los Colorados to the west and the Sierra de Sañagasta to the east. The landscape is the result of erosion by water and wind in a desert climate, with large ranges in temperature - high heat by day and low temperature at night, with torrential rain in summer and strong wind in spring.
To the south, the park borders Ischigualasto Provincial Park, a provincial protected area in the north-east of Argentina's San Juan Province.

## Features

The park includes:
* The dry bed of the Talampaya River, where dinosaurs lived millions of years ago. Fossils, whilst not as interesting as those in the Ischigualasto park, have been found here;
* The Talampaya gorge and its rock formations with walls of the Talampaya Formation of up to 143 metres (469 ft) high, narrowing to 80 metres (262 ft) at one point;
* The remains of indigenous peoples' settlements, such as the petroglyphs of the Puerta del Cañón;
* A botanical garden of the local flora at the narrow point of the canyon;
* Regional fauna, including guanacos, hares, maras, foxes and condors.

## Gallery

* Parque Nacional de Talampaya
* Talampaya canyon entrance
* Petroglyphs
* Parque Nacional Talampaya
* Tour buses at the park
* Rhea
* The wall
# Action Center

Action Center is a notification center included with Windows Phone 8.1, Windows 10 and Windows 10 Mobile. It was introduced with Windows Phone 8.1 in July 2014, and was introduced to the desktop with the launch of Windows 10 on July 29, 2015.
The Action Center replaces the charms in Windows 10.
The Action Center was replaced with Quick Settings and the Notification Center in Windows 11.

## Features

Action Center allows for four quick settings, and in Windows 10 users can expand the view to show all of the quick settings. Notifications are sorted into categories by app, and users can swipe right to clear notifications. Action Center also supports actionable notifications starting with Windows 10. In the mobile version, the user can swipe from the top to the bottom to invoke Action Center, and further features introduced in Windows Phone 8.1 include the ability to change simple settings such as volume controls. The new notifications area's design allows the user to for example change wireless networks, turn Bluetooth and Airplane Mode on or off, and access "Driving Mode" from four customisable boxes at the top of the screen, while beneath these four horizontally placed boxes include recent text messages and social integration. On the desktop version, the user can invoke Action Center by clicking on its icon on the taskbar (at the lower right corner of the screen), or by swiping from the right.
Microsoft announced at Microsoft Build 2016 that Cortana would be able to mirror notifications between the Actions Centers of Windows 10 Mobile and Windows 10, and Cortana would also be able to synchronize notifications from Android devices to the Windows 10 Action Center.
# Don Weller

Don Weller may refer to:
* Don Weller (painter), American painter
* Don Weller (musician) (1940–2020), British jazz musician
# Pillitteri

Pillitteri is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Pillitteri (born 1936), Canadian politician
* Paolo Pillitteri (1940–2024), Italian politician and film critic