OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center

The Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center is a 504.0 ft (153.62 m), 45-story hotel located in the Crown Center complex in Kansas City, Missouri. It was Missouri's tallest building from 1980 to 1986. It is now the state's sixth-tallest building and Kansas City's third-tallest building.

## History
### Opening

The hotel opened on July 1, 1980, as the Hyatt Regency Kansas City. It is part of the Crown Center complex, built by Hallmark Cards, adjacent to their headquarters, and southeast of the Downtown loop, where most of Kansas City's tallest buildings are located.

### Skywalk collapse

On July 17, 1981, 114 people were killed in the Hyatt Regency when the fourth-floor walkway in the atrium collapsed on the second-floor walkway during a tea dance attended by more than 1,600 revelers. An investigation revealed that tie rods supporting the walkway did not meet Kansas City building codes.

### Rebranding and renovations

The hotel went through a $5 million reconstruction following the collapse, replacing the skywalks with one large second floor balcony supported by massive pillars, with local authorities saying in 1983 that the building was now "possibly the safest in the country." The hotel was renamed the Hyatt Regency Crown Center in 1987. Starwood took over the hotel November 30, 2011, renaming it the Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center the following day and announcing $30 million in renovations and a $5,000 donation to The Skywalk Memorial Foundation.

## Facilities

The hotel has 42,860 sq ft (3,982 m$^2$) of function space, a 17,487 sq ft (1,624.6 m$^2$) ballroom and a dedicated exhibit hall with 15,360 sq ft (1,427 m$^2$). It has 733 guestrooms, including 42 suites.
The hotel was formerly topped by a revolving rooftop restaurant, Skies, which closed in 2011 along with the hotel's Peppercorn Duck Club when the hotel became a part of Starwood. The former Skies restaurant reopened as the Sheraton Club Lounge, a private club.
# Suzanne Palmer

Suzanne Palmer is an American science fiction writer known for her novelette "The Secret Life of Bots", which won a Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 2018. The story also won a WSFA Small Press Award and was a finalist for the Theodore Sturgeon Award.

## Career

Palmer has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She was the head librarian of the UMass Science Fiction Society. She lives in Massachusetts, where she works as a system administrator at Smith College.
She has been publishing short fiction and poetry since 2005. She cites John Scalzi, Elizabeth Bear, Karl Schroeder, and Martha Wells as some of her influences and describes her primary genre as "space opera-style science fiction". She moderates the SFF room on the AbsoluteWrite forums using her online name zanzjan.
Her first full-length novel, Finder, a thriller about an interstellar repo man, was published by DAW Books in 2019. She has since published three more novels in that series: Driving the Deep, The Scavenger Door, and Ghostdrift.
In 2020, Palmer won the Theodore Sturgeon Award for her story "Waterlines".

## Awards

| Year | Title | Award | Category | Result |
| 2017 | "Ten Poems for the Mossums, One for the Man" | Eugie Award | — | Finalist |
| 2018 | "The Secret Life of Bots" | Hugo Award | Novelette | Won |
| 2018 | "The Secret Life of Bots" | Locus Award | Novelette | Nominated |
| 2018 | "The Secret Life of Bots" | Theodore Sturgeon Award | — | Finalist |
| 2018 | "The Secret Life of Bots" | WSFA Small Press Award | — | Won |
| 2020 | Finder | Locus Award | First Novel | Nominated |
| 2020 | "Waterlines" | Locus Award | Novella | Nominated |
| 2020 | "Waterlines" | Theodore Sturgeon Award | — | Won |
| 2020 | "The Painter of Trees" | Theodore Sturgeon Award | — | Finalist |
| 2020 | "The Painter of Trees" | WSFA Small Press Award | — | Nominated |
| 2021 | Driving the Deep | Locus Award | Sci-fi Novel | Nominated |
| 2022 | "Bots of the Lost Ark" | Hugo Award | Novelette | Won |
| 2022 | "Bots of the Lost Ark" | Locus Award | Novelette | Nominated |
| 2022 | "Bots of the Lost Ark" | Theodore Sturgeon Award | — | Finalist |
| 2023 | "Falling Off the Edge of the World" | Locus Award | Novelette | Nominated |
| 2023 | "The Sadness Box" | Locus Award | Novelette | Nominated |
# Lepidoleucon

Lepidoleucon is genus of calcareous sponges in the order Baerida. It is the only genus in the monotypic family Lepidoleuconidae, and consists of a single species, Lepidoleucon inflatum.
# 2017 Canadian federal budget

The Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 2017–18 was presented to the Canadian House of Commons by Finance Minister Bill Morneau on March 22, 2017. The deficit was initially projected to be $28.5 billion, including a $3 billion adjustment for risk. This was later adjusted to $19.0 billion after reflecting a change in the discount rate methodology used to determine the present value of the Government's unfunded pension obligations. The Auditor General's recommendations resulted in revisions to 10 years' worth of budget numbers, which included turning the slim surplus the previous Conservative government left in 2014-15 into a small deficit.

## Expenditures

$8.48 billion in defence spending is re-allocated for use after 2036 to purchase fixed-wing search and rescue aircraft and light-armoured vehicles.
An additional $1.8 billion over six years is allocated into provincial and territorial skills training programs and an additional $900 million into workforce development agreements. Grants for part time students will be increased by fifty percent, and an additional $59.8 million over four years is proposed to expand eligibility for student grants.
The budget included the Strategic Innovation Fund, a novel programme which was slated to run for five years and provide $1.26 billion over its life.
$40 million is allocated for the creation of a database which would provide information on property purchases and sales, foreign ownership and demographic information; and an additional $11.2 billion is proposed over eleven years for affordable housing. An additional $300 million and $225 million for housing in the north and off-reserve indigenous housing, respectively, is proposed over eleven years.
An additional $828.2 million to expand health resources on reserves is proposed over five years.
$187.3 million is proposed over six years, which would provide a $1,000 benefit per month to veterans' caregivers and $133.9 million over six years is proposed to create a tax benefit to support veterans' education.

## Taxes

Excise duties on alcohol were increased by 2%, Uber became subject to the same taxes as taxis; and tax benefits for public transit users, the tourism sector and employers who create childcare spaces were eliminated.
A review of tax strategies used by small corporations and future increases to business fees based on inflation are planned.
# Samuel J. Potter

Samuel John Potter (June 29, 1753 – October 14, 1804) was a United States senator from Rhode Island and was a prominent Country Party anti-Federalist leader.

## Early life

Potter was born in South Kingstown on June 29, 1753. He was one of seven children born to John Potter (1724–1787) and, his second wife, Elizabeth (née Hazard) Potter (1729–1806). Before his parents marriage, his father was married to Mary Hazard, his mother's elder sister.
His paternal grandparents were Ichabod Potter III and Sarah (née Robinson) Gardiner. His maternal grandparents were Mary (née Robinson) Hazard and Stephen Hazard, a Justice of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas.

## Career

Potter completed preparatory studies, studied law, and was admitted to the bar and practiced. He was deputy governor of Rhode Island from 1790 to 1799 (during which time the office was renamed lieutenant Governor) and again from 1800 to 1803. He was also a presidential elector in 1792 and 1796.
Potter was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1803, until his death in 1804.

## Personal life

On September 10, 1788, Potter married Ann Nancy Segar in South Kingstown. Ann was a daughter of Joseph Segar and Mary (née Taylor) Segar. Together, they were the parents of:
* Isaac Fenner Potter (1796–1883), who married Sally Ennis in 1839.
Potter died in Washington, D.C., on October 14, 1804. He was interned in the family burial ground, Kingston (formerly Little Rest), Washington County, Rhode Island.
# Kadugodi Tree Park metro station

Kadugodi Tree Park (formerly known as Kadugodi) is an elevated metro station on the East-West corridor of the Purple Line of Namma Metro in Bengaluru, India which serves the suburban area of Kadugodi. The Kadugudi Tree Park and some IT Companies (Goldman Sachs, HP Enterprise, etc.) are in close proximity to this station.
The Whitefield - Krishnarajapura trial runs were successfully conducted from 25 October for a month. This metro station was inaugurated on March 25 2023 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and was opened to the public on March 26 2023.

## Station layout

Kadugodi Tree Park track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and two side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Side Platform | Doors will open on the left | Side Platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 Eastbound | Towards → Whitefield (Kadugodi) Next Station: Hopefarm Channasandra |
| L2 | Platform 2 Westbound | Towards ← Challaghatta Next Station: Pattandur Agrahara |
| Side Platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | | |

## Entry/Exit

There are 2 Entry/Exit points - A and B. Commuters can use either of the points for their travel.
* Entry/Exit point A - Towards Kadugodi Tree Park side
* Entry/Exit point B - Towards Pattandur Agrahara side
# Lake City Downtown Historic District

Lake City Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located at Lake City, Florence County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 44 contributing buildings in the central business district of Lake City. The district's buildings were built between about 1910 and 1930. The district's buildings reflect the one- and two-part commercial blocks found in towns throughout the nation, and represent stylistic influences ranging from the late Victorian period examples displaying elaborate brick corbeled cornices and pediments to the more simplified and stripped down Depression-era examples with typical low relief detailing and vertical piers. Corner stores and banks featuring either a Classical or Renaissance Revival style and the brick depot and surrounding brick warehouses help anchor the district along both the town's Main Street and its broad intersecting railroad corridor. Notable buildings include the Singletary Building, Lake City State Bank, Floyd's Drug Co./ Strickland's Jewelers, Eagles Five and Ten Cent Store, Weaver's Drug Store Co., Truluck Hotel, Atlantic Coast Railroad Depot, and Farmers' and Merchant Bank.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Abubakar Y. Suleiman

Abubakar Y Suleiman is a Nigerian politician who was elected speaker of the 9th Bauchi State House of Assembly in 2019. Suleiman, a member of the APC representing, Ningi State constituency was controversially elected speaker of the house by 11 of the 31 members of the assembly. Of the 11 members that elected Suleiman speaker, 8 were members of the People's Democratic Party while 3 were renegade members of the majority All Progressives Congress. Eighteen members of the majority party (APC) in the house were denied access to the assembly complex during the Election. This group conducted its own election in a different location and produced the former speaker of the 8th assembly Kawuwa Damina who was running for re-election for the 9th assembly speaker. The crisis was later resolved.
In November 2019, Suleiman was elected Chairman of the Conference of Speakers of the State Legislatures of the Northeast region.
# K17DL-D

K17DL-D (channel 17) is a low-power tourist information–formatted television station in Branson, Missouri, United States. It is owned by Branson Visitors TV, LLC, a joint venture between Gray Media (50.1%) and Market Branson, LLC (49.9%); Gray's interest makes K17DL-D a sister station to Springfield-based NBC affiliate KYTV (channel 3), ABC affiliate KSPR-LD (channel 33), and CW affiliate KYCW-LD (channel 25). K17DL-D's transmitter is located on US 160 in western Taney County.

## History

The original construction permit to construct a low-power station on channel 17 in Branson was issued on March 3, 1993, and issued the call sign K17DL; on May 16, 1994, original owner Lorianne Crook-Owens sold the station to GEP, Inc. On July 26, 1999, K17DL, along with K05JQ (channel 5, now defunct) and Springfield-based K15CZ (channel 15, now KSPR-LD), was sold to Miller Family Broadcasting. By this point, channel 17 had come on the air through a series of special temporary authority grants and was simulcasting UPN programming with K15CZ; the station was fully licensed on January 14, 2002. Miller sold K17DL and K15CZ to Schurz Communications, owner of KYTV, on March 14, 2002. After UPN and The WB closed down to form The CW in 2006, K17DL and K15CZ affiliated with the new network.
On May 20, 2009, Schurz sold a 49.9-percent interest in K17DL to Market Branson for $250,000; following the sale, the station dropped CW programming (moving to LD2) and began carrying tourist information. The station also converted to digital television and began broadcasting in high definition; consequently, the call sign was modified to K17DL-D on May 29, 2009. Schurz' remaining 50.1-percent interest in channel 17 was included in Gray Television's purchase of Schurz' television stations.

## Subchannels

The station's signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of K17DL-D :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 3.2 | 480i | 16:9 | KYWX | Simulcast of KYCW-LD2 / WeatherNation |
| 17.1 | 720p | 16:9 | BVTV | Main K17DL-D programming / Tourist information/Independent |
| 25.2 | 720p | 16:9 | KYCW | Simulcast of KYTV-DT2 / The CW |
# Joyce Carol Thomas

Joyce Carol Thomas (May 25, 1938 – August 13, 2016) was an African-American poet, playwright, motivational speaker, and author of more than 30 children's books.

## Background

Thomas was born in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the fifth of nine children in a family of cotton pickers. In 1948 they moved to Tracy, California, to pick vegetables. She learned Spanish from Mexican migrant workers and earned a B.A. in Spanish from San Jose State University. She took night classes in education at Stanford University, while raising four children, and received the master's degree in 1967.

## Literary awards

For her 1982 novel Marked by Fire, Thomas won a National Book Award in category Children's Fiction (paperback) and an American Book Award. Thomas has been one of three to five finalists for the Coretta Scott King Award thrice, in 1984 for Bright Shadow, in 1994 for Brown Honey in Broomwheat Tea, and in 2009 for The Blacker the Berry. Part of the American Library Association program, the King Award annually recognizes the "most distinguished portrayal of African American experience in literature for children or teens". She also received a New York Times Outstanding Book of the Year Award and an Outstanding Woman of the 20th Century Award.

## Personal life

Thomas resided in Berkeley, California. She died on August 13, 2016, at the age of 78.
# Canvas, West Virginia

Canvas is an unincorporated community in Nicholas County, West Virginia, United States. Canvas is located on West Virginia Route 39, 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Summersville. Canvas has a post office with ZIP code 26662.
Canvas was originally named Earl but the residents of the area were not fond of the name. Around 1910, Charles William “Bill” Bryant owned a general store and was selling canvas gloves which were a huge hit with the community. At that point, residents held a meeting and it was decided that they would rename the community to Canvas.
# Lawson Health Research Institute

43°00′01″N 81°15′15″W﻿ / ﻿43.00014°N 81.2543°W﻿ / 43.00014; -81.2543
Lawson Research Institute is the research institute of St. Joseph's Health Care London and works in partnership with the University of Western Ontario.

## Timeline

* 1983: Supported by Sister Mary Doyle, former Executive Director of St. Joseph's, the Sisters of St. Joseph's establish the hospital's official research institute. LHSC and Upjohn jointly open the Victoria Upjohn Clinical Research Unit at South Street Hospital (formerly Victoria Hospital), focusing on Phase I-III clinical trials.
* 1987: The St. Joseph's research institute is named the Lawson Research Institute (LRI) in honour of London businessman and philanthropist Colonel Tom Lawson and his wife, Miggsie Lawson - close friends of Sister Mary Doyle and major supporters of the research mission.
* 1990: Victoria Hospital takes over the operation of the clinical research unit at South Street, renaming it the Victoria Clinical Trials Centre.
* 1997: The Victoria Clinical Trials Centre is renamed London Health Sciences Centre Research Inc. and becomes a fully incorporated research institute overseeing all hospital-based research within London Health Sciences Centre sites: Victoria Hospital, University Hospital and South Street Hospital.
* 2000: LRI and LHSCRI merge to form a joint venture: Lawson Health Research Institute.
* 2024: LHSC and St. Joseph's Health Care London unveiled new research institutes on October 16, 2024

## Advantage

The institute allows researchers to move seamlessly between hospital locations and Western University. By pooling knowledge and resources, Lawson retains and develops the expertise, equipment and infrastructure that is crucial for innovation.

## Research areas

Research Specialties include:
* Imaging
* Mental Health
* Surgical Specialties
* Mobility and Activity
* Aging and Geriatrics
* Endocrinology, Metabolism and chronic diseases
# Von Friesendorff

The Friesendorff family, also spelled von Friesendorff is an old Swedish noble family of German origin.

## History

The family originated from the County of Mark in Westphalia, where already in the 13th century a Knight named Peter Fresendorp lived. After some time its members have spread to other German countries, as well as to the Netherlands, Courland and also to Finland and Sweden. In 1665 Johan Fredrik von Friesendorff received the title of Imperial Baron by Emperor Leopold I, while on 16 September 1705 the family received the title of Baron in Sweden from King Charles XII. One branch of the family later settled in England, where they became part of British nobility as Baronets.

## Notable members

* Johan Fredrik von Friesendorff (1617–1669) Riksfriherre, Baronet and member of the Privy Council of Sweden
# Self-Portrait Painting Marie Antoinette

Self-Portrait Painting Marie Antoinette is an oil on canvas painting by Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, from 1790. It is held in the collection of the Uffizi, in Florence. Le Brun painted the work in Rome after fleeing France to escape the French Revolution in 1789. She conceived the work as a demonstration of her support for the French Queen. She intended to give the work to the Grand Duke of Tuscany for the gallery that he maintained of artists' self-portraits.$^{:229}$

## Description

Elisabeth presents herself with the same warm, engaging smile that distinguished her earlier self-portraits. She looks at the viewer, is dressed in an elegant black silk robe, which reflects her elevated status, which is accentuated by a vivid red sash at her waist. Atop her brown curls sits a white turban-like cloth, evoking the headdresses frequently seen in Rembrandt’s self-portraits.
# Middlefield Center Historic District

The Middlefield Center Historic District encompasses the historic village center of Middlefield, Massachusetts. It is centered on the junction of Skyline Trail, the main north-south road, with Bell and Town Hill Roads. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

## Description and history

Permanent settlement of Middlefield began c. 1770, and the center area was one of the first places to be cleared. After the town was incorporated in 1783, the townspeople established a meetinghouse in the area, and it began to grow as the center of the new town's civic life. During the 19th century the center retained its sense as an agricultural village center, bolstered by the establishment of fairgrounds and an agricultural hall in the 1850s. Most of the village's historic development was along Skyline Trail, where most of the district's contributing properties lie; the rest lie along Bell Road, leading from the center toward the fairground (which is also part of the district).
The oldest buildings in the district are Federal in style, with the oldest, the Daniel Chapman House at 140 Skyline Trail, built in 1780. Most of the district's buildings are residences, of which the Oliver Church House, built in 1869, is one of the region's finest examples of Italianate architecture. There are three examples of Craftsman architecture, all of which feature native stone elements on the exterior. One tavern survives, dating to about 1820, as do two commercial buildings. The town's former town hall, built in 1901, has Queen Anne Victorian features, and the Congregational Church is an eclectic combination of styles, the product of alterations and additions following a 1901 fire.
# Nathan F. Dixon III

Nathan Fellows Dixon III (August 28, 1847 – November 8, 1897) was a United States representative and Senator from Rhode Island.

## Early life

Dixon was born in Westerly, Rhode Island on August 28, 1847. He attended the local schools and Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Dixon graduated from Brown University with a AB degree in 1869, studied law with his father, then completed his legal studies at Albany Law School (Albany, New York) in 1871. While at Brown, Dixon became a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity.

## Legal and business career

Dixon was admitted to the bar in 1871, commenced practice in Westerly, and grew his legal business to include Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New York. As a partner in the firm of Dixon & Perrin, Dixon became a noted corporate attorney and his clients included the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad. From 1877 to 1885 he was United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island.
Dixon was also active in several businesses, including serving as president of the Dixon Granite Works and the Washington National Bank of Westerly. In addition, he served on the board of directors of several corporations, including the Pawcatuck Valley Railway and Providence & Stonington Steamship Company. Dixon also participated in Freemasonry, and was a member of the lodge in Westerly, as well Stonington's Palmer Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons and Westerly's commandery of the Knights Templar.

## Political career

Dixon was elected as a Republican to the Forty-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jonathan Chace and served from February 12 to March 3, 1885; he was not a candidate for re-nomination. Dixon was a member of the Rhode Island Senate from 1886 to 1889. He was elected to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jonathan Chace and served from April 10, 1889, to March 3, 1895; he was not a candidate for reelection. While in the Senate he was chairman of the Committee on Patents (52nd Congress).

## Death and burial

After leaving the Senate, Dixon resumed the practice of law and his business and banking interests, and maintained a farm on which he bred cattle as a hobby. In addition, he was a member of the state Board of Charities and Corrections, and a member of the commission created to revise the state constitution.
Dixon died in Westerly on November 8, 1897. He was buried at River Bend Cemetery in Westerly.

## Family

Nathan Fellows Dixon III was the son of Representative Nathan F. Dixon II and Harriet Palmer Swan Dixon. He was a grandson of Senator Nathan F. Dixon I. In 1873, he married Grace McClure of Albany, New York. They remained married until his death and had no children.