OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of fictional characters with situs inversus

Situs inversus (also called situs transversus or oppositus) is a congenital condition in which the major visceral organs are reversed or mirrored from their normal positions. Several fictional characters have reversed organs.
* In the Ian Fleming novel Dr. No, the eponymous villain Julius No explains that he once survived a certain death by execution as his heart is located on his right side, which his would-be-assassin did not know when he fired at No’s heart at point-blank range. No, already near death from torture and mutilation, survives, and the event helps nurture his god complex and seeing himself as exceptional.
* In the Lord Peter Wimsey short story The Image in the Mirror by Dorothy Sayers, a character with reversed organs has long been haunted by dreams of a doppelgänger and by fears that he himself might be only the reflection of someone else.
* In the science fiction short story Technical Error by Arthur C. Clarke, character Richard Nelson is inverted laterally in an industrial accident where his body exists in a fourth spatial dimension due to a short circuit at the power plant where he works, which caused a strong, but unstable magnetic field. Doctors find he is unable to digest food due to the nutrient molecules being incompatible with his reversed enzymes and receptors. Efforts to re-invert him prove catastrophic.
* In Audrey Niffenegger's novel, Her Fearful Symmetry, the main characters are mirror twins, one of whom, Valentina, has situs inversus.
* In Doppelgänger (also known as Journey to the Far Side of the Sun), astronauts from Earth land on a parallel planet on the other side of the Sun where everything is a mirror image of what it is on Earth. When one of the astronauts dies, x-rays from his post-mortem exam reveal that his internal organs are located on the wrong side of his body.
* In the 2016 video game Hitman, Erich Soders, one of the two targets of the final story mission (which is named after the condition) has situs inversus, and is being prepared for surgery to transplant a right-side heart. Rather than targeting Soders himself to complete the mission, the player can instead opt to destroy the donor heart, as he will die before a replacement can be found.
* In The Ink Black Heart of the Cormoran Strike series, an online troll named Anomie attacks the co-creators of a cartoon of the same title as the novel, Edie Lewell and Josh Blay. He kills Edie Ledwell, but Blay survives, albeit paralyzed, because he has situs inversus and Anomie did not realize he was not stabbing him in the heart.
# Saul Ostrow

Saul Ostrow is an American art critic and art curator.

## Biography

In 1972, Ostrow received his MFA in art from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He has taught at Pratt Institute, Cleveland Institute of Art, Syracuse University, Parsons The New School for Design, School of the Visual Arts and was acting head of MFA studio program at New York University, Director of the Center for Visual Art and Culture at The University of Connecticut, and Chair of Visual Arts and Technologies, The Cleveland Institute of Art.
Since 1985, Ostrow has curated more than 60 exhibitions in the US and abroad. These include such exhibitions as Working Digitally: no Websites Please (2001, 2005) at The Center For Visual Culture, University of Connecticut and Modeling the Photographic: The Ends of Photography (2006) for the McDonough Museum of Art located in Youngstown, Ohio. Both of these focus on current art practice and included such internationally recognized artists: James Welling, Barbara Probst, Fabian Marcaccio, Joseph Nechvatal, Curtis Mitchell, Matthew Buckiam and Penelope Umbrico.
Saul Ostrow was the editor of the book series Critical Voices in Art, Theory and Culture published by Routledge in London and is the Art Editor at Large for Bomb Magazine. He was also Co-Editor of Lusitania Press from 1996 to 2004.)
In a 2011 interview with Brian Sherwin for FineArtViews, Ostrow declared that art criticism is important because it helps to establish the concept of the "collective self". Ostrow suggested that criticism is important because it helps to address the "contradictions and dichotomies inherent in our social and cultural lives". In the interview, Ostrow shared his experience as Art Editor for Bomb magazine and his insight into the "changing landscape" of art criticism due to the advent of the Internet and art blogs. When asked about sexism, ageism, and racism within the contemporary art world, Ostrow suggested that all three exist because all three exist in larger society.
# Sanger, North Dakota

Sanger is an unincorporated community and former ghost town in Oliver County, North Dakota, United States. The population in 2023 was 2; there are no businesses or services.
Founded in 1879, the town was originally known as Bentley. The town declined during the 20th century, and was fully abandoned by 1985.
Sanger is located about 40 miles north from Bismarck, and is a short distance from the west bank of the Missouri River. There is a directional sign on the highway.
It was the county seat until 1884, when the community was renamed Sanger. Never a large community, Sanger is most notable for being the birthplace of Hazel Miner, a local heroine who sacrificed her life to save her brother and sister in the 1920 North Dakota blizzard.
# Cap Peterson

Charles Andrew "Cap" Peterson (August 15, 1942 – May 16, 1980) was an American Major League Baseball player. He was known as "Cap" from the initials of his name.
An outfielder who appeared in eight MLB seasons, he played with the San Francisco Giants from 1962 to 1966, the Washington Senators from 1967 to 1968, and the Cleveland Indians in 1969. He split time between left field and right field over the course of his career. Peterson batted and threw right-handed, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg).
Peterson was born in Tacoma, Washington, and was a graduate of Clover Park High School,
Peterson first came to the Giants in September 1962 after a stalwart season with the El Paso Sun Kings of the Double-A Texas League, batting .335 with 29 home runs, 130 runs batted in and an OPS of 1.013. But he never won a regular job with San Francisco and was traded to the Senators in December 1966 in a multi-player transaction that sent future 1967 National League Cy Young Award winner Mike McCormick back to the Giants. Peterson appeared in a career-high 122 games for the 1967 Senators, but he batted only .240 with eight home runs and 46 RBI in 405 at bats. During the 1969 season with the Indians, Peterson was reunited with Alvin Dark, the former Giants manager, and he served as a reserve outfielder and pinch-hitter.
Overall, he appeared in 536 MLB games, and batted .230, with 269 hits in 1,170 at bats.
After his professional baseball playing days were finished, Peterson was president of his family's construction business. He died in Tacoma at age 37 after a long bout with kidney disease.
# Denny Riddleberger

Dennis Michael Riddleberger (born November 22, 1945) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. Listed at 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m), 195 pounds (88 kg), Riddleberger threw left-handed and batted right-handed.
Dennis attended Churchland High School and then Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia, Riddleberger was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1967. He was 24–16 with a 3.22 earned run average over four seasons in their farm system when he was traded to the Washington Senators for George Brunet on August 31, 1970. That September, he was called up by the Senators, making his major league debut against the Baltimore Orioles.
Riddleberger spent the entire 1971 season in the majors, but after getting off to a slow start (11.12 ERA in April), found himself doing mostly mop-up duty. The Senators were 14-43 in games in which Rittleberger pitched. He ended the season with a 3-1 record and a far more respectable 3.23 ERA. He earned his only career save on July 5 against the Cleveland Indians.
Shortly after the Senators moved to the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and were rebranded as the Texas Rangers, Riddleberger was traded along with Del Unser, Terry Ley and Gary Jones to the Indians for Roy Foster, Rich Hand, Mike Paul and Ken Suarez at the Winter Meetings on December 2, 1971. Despite a below league average 2.50 ERA in 54 innings pitched in 1972, Riddleberger again found himself in mop up duty (the Indians were 4-34 in games in which he appeared). He spent 1973 with the Indians' triple A affiliate, the Oklahoma City 89ers before retiring.
# Fars-Nama

Fārsnāma (Persian: فارسنامه, "The Book of Fars") is a local Persian-language history and geography of Fars province, Persia, written between 1105 and 1116 during the Seljuk period. It is attributed to the otherwise unknown Ibn al-Balkhi (ابن البلخی), a native of Fars who flourished in the 12th century. His ancestors were from Balkh in Khorasan, as his nisba suggests. The work was commissioned by Seljuk ruler Muhammad I Tapar (r. 1105–1118).
Roughly speaking, the first two-thirds of the book consists of information about the pre-Islamic Iranian rulers of Fars, as well as the Arab conquest of the province. The final third of the work consists of information on the province's geography.
The critical edition published by Reynold A. Nicholson and Guy Le Strange in 1921 is the standard edition of the Farsnama up to this day.
# Augustówka, Warsaw

Augustówka is a neighbourhood, and an area of the City Information System, in the city of Warsaw, Poland, located within the district of Mokotów.

## Characteristics

The eastern portion of Augustówka consists of the single-family housing, as well as green zones, consisting of allotment gardens, meadows, ponds and fields. It also includes Czerniakowskie, and Wilanowskie oxbow lakes near the Vistula river, which is part of an area known as Siekierki Arc.
The areas around the Augustówka Street and the Siekierki Way consists of heavy industry buildings, including the Siekierki Cogeneration Plant.

## History

Between 1883 and 1890, the Fort X had been built within modern boundaries of Augustówka, as part of the series of fortifications of the Warsaw Fortress, build around Warsaw by the Russian Empire. In 1909, it was decided to decommission and demolish the fortifications of the Warsaw Fortress, due to the high costs of their maintenance, and as such the Fort V had been partially demolished in 1913.
By 1900, Augustówka was a small village located in the gmina (municipality) of Wilanów, within the Warsaw County. Since 20 October 1933, it functioned as one of its 13 gromadas (village assemblies). In 1943, the village had 482 inhabitants.
In 1939, during the Second World War, the Polish Armed Forces used the ruins of Fort X as defensive position against advancing Wehrmacht forces of the Nazi Germany. In 1944, Wehrmacht forces had used the ruins to defend themself from the Red Army of the Soviet Union. After the war, the area had been used as the military shooting range.
On 15 May 1951, the municipality of Wilanów, including Augustówka, were incorporated into the city of Warsaw.
In 1961, in Augustówka had been opened the Siekierki Cogeneration Plant.
# Koziołki

Koziołki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dmosin, within Brzeziny County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Dmosin, 11 km (7 mi) north-east of Brzeziny, and 27 km (17 mi) north-east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Splash (fashion)

Splash is an Indian retail company based in Dubai and founded in Sharjah, It is part of the Landmark Group. Founded in 1993 as a single-brand store in Sharjah, in the United Arab Emirates, Splash has grown to over 150 stores and 50 brand stores across 14 countries in India, the Middle East, Pakistan, Tanzania and Libya. Its sister groups are Lifestyle Stores and Home Centre Stores. Salman Khan was one of the Brand Ambassador of Splash Fashion India.

## Stores

Splash was originally founded in Sharjah in the UAE in 1993 and is currently present in 16 countries and has more than 150 stores.
* United Arab Emirates: 33
* Bangladesh: 2
* Egypt: 6
* India: 19
* Iraq: 4
* Jordan: 1
* Kuwait: 13
* Lebanon: 2
* Libya: 1
* Oman: 5
* Pakistan: 3
* Qatar: 3
* Saudi Arabia: 78
* Sri Lanka: 1
* Tanzania: 1
* Bahrain: 9

## Awards and recognition

Splash has received several industry accolades that include being awarded "Super brand" status in 2013, four times in a row. Splash, listed in Forbes Arabia's "Top 40 Arab Brands" list, has also been recognized by Dubai Customs for being the largest importer of ready made garments in the UAE. In 2011, Splash received an award for the Most Admired Marketing Campaign, at the Retail ME Awards 2011, along with the Most Admired Retailer award.

## Events

Another first for the brand and in the region is the Splash Limited Edition Calendar which was launched in January 2011. Gifted to opinion-makers and VIPs from across the globe and currently in its third edition, the calendar is shot by prominent photographers such as Tejal Patni.
In past years Splash has partnered with Dubai Fashion week to serve as a launch platform for budding talent and has sponsored local musicians such as Amr Diab, co-sponsored a Metallica concert, presented stand-up comedian Nitin Mirani and hosted the Desert Rock festival, among other events.
# Tina Brown (runner)

Tina Brown (born 22 August 1976) is a British female former distance runner who competed mostly in the 3000 metres steeplechase and the 1500 metres. She twice represented England in the steeplechase at the Commonwealth Games (2006 and 2010). She was nationally prominent during the period when the women's steeplechase event gained championship level status, and she set a British record of 9:48.57 minutes in 2005 (beaten a year later by Lizzie Hall).
A member of Coventry Godiva Harriers, she was twice a national champion in the steeplechase, winning the first ever national women's race over the 3000 m distance in 2004 and retaining that title the following year ahead of her rival Jo Ankier. She also ranked highly at national level in the 3000 metres flat, with her best finish being runner-up to Lisa Dobriskey at the 2006 AAA Indoor Championships.

## National titles

* AAA Championships
** Steeplechase: 2004, 2005

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2006 | Commonwealth Games | Melbourne, Australia | 8th | 3000 m s'chase | 10:09.14 |
| 2010 | Commonwealth Games | New Delhi, India | 7th | 3000 m s'chase | 10:13.34 |
# Philip Wharton, 3rd Baron Wharton

Philip Wharton, 3rd Baron Wharton (1555–1625) was an English peer of the Wharton barony.

## Life

He was born on 23 June 1555. Wharton was named after his godfather, Philip II of Spain. He succeeded his father Thomas Wharton, 1st Baron Wharton when he was 17 years old. He owned land in Grisedale.
In August 1594 he travelled with his guardian Earl of Sussex to Stirling Castle for ceremonies and masques at the christening of Prince Henry of Scotland.
Notable in his life was his entertaining King James in 1617 which, as was common in those days, nearly bankrupted him. In 1618 his debts amounted to £16,713 on an annual income of £2,107.

## Personal life

Wharton was married twice, first to Frances Clifford, second daughter of Henry Clifford, 2nd Earl of Cumberland, in 1577. She died in 1592 and about 1597 he married Dorothy Colby (d. 1621).
He had two sons by Frances Clifford:
* Sir George (d. 1609) who married Lady Anne Manners, daughter of John Manners, 4th Earl of Rutland, and was killed in a duel without issue.
* Thomas of Aske(d. 1622). His son Philip inherited the barony on his grandfather's death.

## Death

Wharton died in 1625 and was buried at Healaugh.
# HSBC Private Bank

HSBC Private Bank is the principal private banking business of the HSBC Group. HSBC Private Bank's holding company is HSBC Private Banking Holdings (Suisse) S.A.. The holding company is wholly owned by British HSBC Bank plc and its subsidiaries include HSBC Private Bank (Suisse) S.A., HSBC Private Bank (UK) Limited, HSBC Private Bank (C.I.) Limited, HSBC Private Bank (Luxembourg) S.A., HSBC Private Bank (Monaco) S.A. and HSBC Financial Services (Cayman) Limited.
HSBC Private Bank, together with the private banking business of HSBC Trinkaus & Burkhardt AG (operating as HSBC Trinkaus) known collectively as Global Private Banking, provides services to wealthy people and their families through 96 offices in some 43 countries and territories in Europe, the Americas, the Asia-Pacific region, the Middle East and Africa. At 31 December 2008, profits before tax were US$1,447 million and combined client assets under management were US$352 billion.
HSBC Guyerzeller Bank AG was a subsidiary HSBC Private Bank. In 2009 the HSBC Guyerzeller business was re-branded HSBC Private Bank.
In October 2012, HSBC Private Bank sold Property Vision Holdings Limited to PV Acquisition Limited in a 100% management buyout. Property Vision was acquired by HSBC in 2001 and specialises in managing and providing advice on property purchases. Property Vision's exit from HSBC was part of wider restructuring by the bank, which made 36 disposals of “non-core operating assets” in 2011–2012.
In October 2016, HSBC announced the transfer of the bulk of its private banking business in Monaco to CFM Indosuez Wealth Management. As of October 2016 HSBC's private banking business in Monaco housed US$9bn of customer assets and employed 200 people. Those assets and parts of the business not transferred are to be wound down.
# Kiera Austin

Kiera Austin (born 26 August 1997) is an Australian netball player in the Suncorp Super Netball league, having previously played for Giants Netball. She injured her ACL and missed the entire 2021 season, and after youngster Sophie Dwyer came in she looked elsewhere to play. The Vixens were quick to snatch her up after not offering Kaylia Stanton another contract.
Austin debuted in the Super Netball league for the Giants in 2018, having been a training partner for Canberra Giants in the Australian Netball League the previous year. She was a frequent member of the underage state and national teams before debuting for the Giants, most notably earning a silver medal for Australia at the 2017 Netball World Youth Cup. Austin was selected for the Australian Fast5 team at the 2018 tournament in Melbourne and was later selected in the Australian Diamonds squad as a replacement for the injured Caitlin Bassett in January 2019.

## Early life

Austin grew up in the Sydney suburb of North Ryde. She was educated at Holy Spirit Primary School, before attending secondary school at Mercy Catholic College in Chatswood. She first played junior netball for local club North Ryde Spirit in the Eastwood Ryde Netball Association.
# Nardin Academy

Nardin Academy was founded by the Daughters of the Heart of Mary in 1857. The academy includes a college preparatory high school for young women, a co-educational elementary school, and a Montessori school for toddlers through 3rd grade, and is located in Buffalo, New York.

## History

Nardin Academy was founded by the Society of the Daughters of the Heart of Mary over 160 years ago. Ernestine Nardin began the first Catholic school in Buffalo on Pearl Street before relocating to Franklin and Church Streets as St. Mary's Academy. It wasn't until 1890 that Miss Nardin moved the school to its current location on Cleveland Avenue. The school was named "The Nardin Academy" in 1917 and was changed in 1951 to the current "Nardin Academy."
Irene Murphy, DHM started Buffalo's first Montessori with the opening of Nardin Montessori in 1963. It was moved to the former John R. Oishei Estate on West Ferry upon its purchase (and Varue Oishei's generous donation) in 1996. It was finally opened to students in 1998.
Its campus is a contributing property in the Elmwood Historic District–East historic district.

## Admission

In order to attend the high school, one must first take an entrance exam. The exam, held in November, lasts about three and one half hours and covers a variety of topics, including Logic, English and Math. A written application process along with short essay questions accompanies the exam. Most prospective students shadow a freshman girl during the selection process or after admission. If a girl is selected, she is sent a letter of acceptance in January.

## Honors

In 2018, Nardin Academy High School was listed as the number one school in Buffalo, New York by Buffalo Business First for the seventeenth consecutive year.

## Notable alumni

* Diane English, Emmy Award-winning television producer
* F. Scott Fitzgerald, author, attended elementary school 1905-1908
* Sylvia Lark (1947–1990), visual artist; in 1992, she was the second inductee into Nardin Academy's Alumnae Hall of Fame.
* Susan Elia MacNeal, New York Times Best Selling Author
* Stavros Niarchos (1909–1996), shipping tycoon
* Anne-Imelda Radice, Chief of Staff to the U.S. Secretary of Education,
* Margaret M. Sullivan, Washington Post New York Times public editor; former editor, The Buffalo News
# Edmund Morton Pleydell

Edmund Morton Pleydell (?1693-1754), of Milborne St. Andrew, Dorset, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1723 and 1747.
Pleydell was the fourth but eldest surviving son of Edmund Pleydell of Midgehall, Wiltshire and his wife Anne Morton, daughter of Sir John Morton, 2nd Baronet, MP of Milborne St. Andrew. He matriculated at Balliol College, Oxford on 10 April 1712, aged 18. He married by 1724, Deborah Kyffyn, daughter of William Kyffyn of Denbighshire. His father, whom he succeeded in 1726, was MP for Wootton Bassett, as were many members of the Pleydell family.
Pleydell was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Dorchester at the 1722 general election but was unseated on petition on 13 February 1723. At the 1727 general election he was elected MP for Dorset in a contest. He was returned unopposed in the general elections of 1734 and 1741. He voted consistently against the Administration and did not stand in 1747.
Pleydell died on 16 March 1754 leaving four sons and three daughters.
# 100 (disambiguation)

100 is the natural number following 99 and preceding 101.
100 may also refer to:

## Time

* 100 BC
* 100s BC (decade), a decade Before the Common Era
* 100s BC, the 2nd century BC, a century Before the Common Era
* AD 100
* AD 100s (decade), a decade in the Common Era
* AD 100s, the 2nd century AD, a century in the Common Era

## Film

* 100 (2008 film), a Filipino film
* 100 (2019 film), an Indian film
* 100 (2021 film), an Indian film

## Television

* "One Hundred" (Aqua Teen Hunger Force), an episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force
* "100" (Criminal Minds), an episode of Criminal Minds
* "100" (Fear the Walking Dead), an episode of Fear the Walking Dead
* "100" (Glee), an episode of Glee
* "100" (30 Rock), an episode of 30 Rock

## Music and audio

* 100 (audio drama), an audio drama based on Doctor Who
* 100 (EP), a 2014 EP by KB
* 100 (album), an album by Andy Stochansky
* 100, an album by Dear Jane
* "One Hundred", a song by NF from the album Perception
* "100" (The Game song) (2015)
* "100" (SuperM song) (2020)
* Z100 (New York), an iHeartRadio station in New York City

## Places

* Highway 100, any of several routes labelled "100"; see List of highways numbered 100
* 100 Hekate (asteroid #100), the asteroid Hekate, the 100th numbered minor planet, an asteroid discovered in 1868
* 100 Club, a music venue in London, England, UK
* Siu Hong stop (MTR digital station code 100), a Light Rail stop in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong

## Transportation

* 100 (MBTA bus), a Massachusetts Bay Transport Authority bus route
* Audi 100, a mid-sized executive car, precursor of Audi A6
** Audi 100 Coupé S, a coupé variant of the Audi 100
* Škoda 100, a small family sedan
* Various Rover models:
** Rover 100, a saloon
** Rover 100, a supermini car

## Other uses

* 100 (DC Comics), fictional organized crime groups appearing in DC Comics
* 100 (emergency telephone number), an emergency telephone number in several countries
* 100 (play), a play produced by TheImaginaryBody
* Lenovo IdeaPad 100, a discontinued brand of notebook computers
* 100 Hekate, a main-belt asteroid