OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anne Deane

Anne Deane (c.1834 – 3 July 1905) was an Irish nationalist and businesswoman.

## Life

Anne Deane was born Anne Duff at Ballaghaderreen, County Roscommon around 1834. She was the daughter of Joseph Duff and Monica Duff (née Dillon). John Blake Dillon was her maternal uncle. After the death of her father, her mother owned and managed a store in Ballaghaderreen, Monica Duff & Co Ltd. She was educated with her brother by his tutor, where Deane excelled at mathematics. As a young woman, she spent time with her uncle in Dublin, meeting nationalists of the time. Her initial plans to marry a lawyer from Foxford, Edward Deane, were thwarted by her mother. After a period of time and an intervention of her uncle, they married in February 1864.
When her mother's business experienced problems, Deane returned to Ballaghadereen, remaining there after she was widowed as a young woman. She had a flair for managing the shop, and at the time she inherited it from her mother it was the most successful and largest business in the west of Ireland. When Andrew Kettle visited he noted that she was "remarkable woman who seemed to be quite at home at the head of a business that looked like the centre not of a town like Ballaghaderreen, but a province." Deane remained in contact with those she knew in Foxford. When Agnes Bernard of the Sisters of Charity moved to Ballaghaderreen, Deane was a prominent benefactor, donating large sums as well as sometimes paying for meals to be delivered to them.
Deane had no children of her own, but she was involved in the raising of the young family of her uncle John Blake and his wife Adelaide following their deaths in 1866 and 1872 respectively. His son, John Dillon, divided his time between Dublin and Ballaghaderreen, and regarded Deane as his second mother. She gave Dillon a large fortune, potentially as much as £30,000, which allowed him to marry. Deane was a supporter of home rule, with her home serving as a meeting place for local nationalists. She was among the founders of the Ladies' Land League in January 1881. She was chosen as honorary president, but owing to her business taking up the majority of her time, Anna Catherine Parnell was viewed at the real leader of the group.
Deane suffered a fall in 1904, which led to her moving into the nursing home of the Sisters of Charity on Leeson Street, Dublin. She died there on 3 July 1905, and was buried at Strade Abbey, County Mayo. John Dillon had an inscription placed on her tombstone stating that he owed her everything.
# Spathelia

Spathelia is a genus in the plant family Rutaceae, subfamily Cneoroideae. Species records are from central America and the Caribbean.

## Species

Plants of the World Online currently includes:
* Spathelia bahamensis Vict.
* Spathelia belizensis Acev.-Rodr. & S.W.Brewer
* Spathelia brittonii P.Wilson
* Spathelia coccinea Proctor
* Spathelia cubensis P.Wilson
* Spathelia glabrescens Planch.
* Spathelia simplex L. - type species
* Spathelia splendens Urb.
* Spathelia subintegra Vict.
* Spathelia vernicosa Planch.
* Spathelia wrightii Vict.
# Anobium inexspectatum

Anobium inexspectatum is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae. It is native to Europe, its distribution extending to Azerbaijan. The larvae are found only on common ivy (Hedera helix).
# Anne Kathrine Slungård

Anne Kathrine Slungård (born 14 January 1964) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
She is known as mayor of Trondheim, the third largest city in Norway, from 1998 to 2003. From August 2001 to June 2002 the deputy mayor Liv Sandven replaced Slungård temporarily as mayor. Slungård served as a deputy representative in the Parliament of Norway from Sør-Trøndelag during the terms 1997–2001, 2001–2005 and 2009–2013. From 2002 she was a member of the Conservative Party central board.
In 2004 she became director of communications in SINTEF. She was also a member of the Broadcasting Council from 1998 and the Norwegian Criminal Cases Review Commission from 2003, board member of Statskog from 2003 to 2005, and vice president in the Norwegian Skiing Association from 2003. In 2007 she became chair of Siemens Norway. She has also headed the election committee in Statoil.
# Daniel Deronda Berolzheimer

Daniel Deronda Berolzheimer (June 30, 1877 – August 24, 1952), of New York City, was a philatelist who was named to the Hall of Fame of the American Philatelic Society.

## Collecting interests

Berolzheimer had a number of postage stamp collections, but specialized in the collection and study of postal stationery, including postal cards and postal envelopes. Because of Berolzheimer's background as a chemist, he was able to study, and write on, variations of paper, inks, and color characteristics of the stationery.
Along with Victor Berthold and Julius (John) Murray Bartels, he was known as one of the “three B’s” of postal stationery.

## Postal literature

Berolzheimer wrote numerous articles on postal stationery and authored a column in Stamps magazine. He was also a consultant on postal stationery to the Scott's Specialized Catalogue of United States Stamps. He also authored the Bartels Postal Card Catalogue and served as advisory editor of the Thorp-Bartels Catalogue.

## Philatelic activity

Because of his expertise, Berolzheimer served on the expert committee of the Philatelic Foundation.

## Honors and awards

Berolzheimer was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1955.
# Daniel Desmarquest

Daniel Desmarquest is a French writer. He is best known for winning the Prix Medicis in 2002 for his book Kafka et les jeunes filles.
Other works include SAD, Aqua bella, Lila Paradis and Les falaises d'Etretat.
# Harold P. Darcy

Harold P. Darcy (July 10, 1929 – December 23, 1997) was an American Roman Catholic priest who served as the rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome from 1974 to 1979. Monsignor Darcy was a priest of the Archdiocese of Newark, New Jersey.

## Biography

Harold P. Darcy was born in Newark, New Jersey on July 10, 1929.
Prior to his service as rector of the Pontifical North American College, Monsignor Darcy was rector of Immaculate Conception Seminary at Seton Hall University from 1972 to 1974.
Darcy died in South Orange, New Jersey on December 23, 1997, at the age of 68.
# Harold Reynolds (cricketer)

Harold Reynolds (Q1 1865 – 8 August 1905) was an English first-class cricketer.

## Career

Reynolds was born at Kensington in the first quarter of 1865. During the late 1880s, he was associated with Kensington Park Cricket Club. He was later employed in British India with the Commercial Bank of India, acting as branch manager in Madras, and latterly at Lahore. In India, Reynolds made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees in 1895–96 Bombay Presidency Match. Batting once in the match as an opener alongside Malcolm Jardine, he was dismissed for 27 runs by Nasarvanji Bapasola in the Europeans first innings. With the ball, he took the wickets of Bapasola, Dinshaw Writer, and Bamamji Billimoria in the Parsees second innings. These wickets helped contribute toward a nine wicket victory for the Europeans. Reynolds died from typhoid fever at Lahore in August 1905.
# Southfield Sanatorium

Southfield Sanatorium was a specialist historic hospital in Liberton, Edinburgh, Scotland, situated near Ellen's Glen nature reserve. The house was redeveloped to provide private residences, new housing was built in the grounds and a purpose-built health facility opened at Ellen's Glen in 2000.

## History

Southfield is noted in the Ordnance Survey name books for Midlothian as the country seat of John Croall in the 1850s.
Southfield House (1875) was designed by Scottish architect John Chesser (1819–92) in the Scottish baronial style for coachbuilder John Croall to replace a previous house. The sandstone building, with its French Gothic detailing, was category B listed in 1996.
Southfield was converted to a tuberculosis sanatorium in 1902 and became part of the Royal Victoria Hospital in the 1920s. Plans of the original house and later alterations by Dick Peddie and MacKay are held by Historic Environment Scotland and can be viewed via Canmore.
Case notes for patients treated in Southfield Sanatorium are held by the Lothian Health Services Archive at the University of Edinburgh. The records show most patients stayed for a period of several months of treatment for forms of tuberculosis.
# Southfield Technology College

Southfield Technology College was a secondary school located in Salterbeck, Workington. In 2014, Ofsted put the school into "special measures" following a failed inspection along with Stainburn School and Science College which was also located in Workington. In 2015, the two schools officially closed and formed Workington Academy.
It was announced that the new build would be located at the Stainburn site and it was completed in 2017.
In November 2015 it was announced that the Southfield Technology College site was set to be demolished after a repeated string of vandal attacks on the building. The school has since been demolished and the land remains empty.
# Annie Christitch

Annie Christitch (1885 – 1977) was a Serbian journalist, patriot and women's rights activist.

## Early life and education

Annie Christitch was born to Elizabeth O'Brien and Colonel Ljubomir N. Christitch (also written Hristić) in Belgrade in 1885. Christitch was mostly educated at home with her sister Janie and brother Nikola. Having left Belgrade on 30 may 1904, she matriculated and entered London University in October 1904. In 1905, she was joined at London University by her sister, Janie, who joined the Benedictine Nuns at Tyburn in 1909 and was professed in 1911. Annie Christitch was conferred with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1909. She spoke English, French, Italian, German, Serbian, Croatian, Russian, and Irish fluently.

## Career

She worked as lady-in-waiting to Queen Maria of Yugoslavia. Along with her mother, Christitch worked as a nurse during the First World War. She treated Serbian soldiers and supervised several military hospitals. Christitch raised money for medical supplies with a lecture tour in Britain and ran a soup kitchen for the Red Cross. During the Second World War, Christitch was part of an underground to help allied soldiers escape from Balkan countries. She also worked with the British Red Cross supported by the Queen to supply Yugoslav prisoners of war held in Germany and Italy.
Christitch was also a journalist and reported for the Daily Express. She was one of the first female reporters to report using an airplane. Christitch worked to improve the rights of women in the Balkans and was a founding member of the Catholic Women's Suffrage Society. She was given a papal blessing for her work by Pope Benedict XV in 1919. Christitch served on the Press Committee of the International Council of Women from 1838 to 1947. Christitch died in London in 1977.

## Awards

Christitch was awarded the Order of the White Eagle, the Order of St. Sava, The Yugoslavian Red Cross medal and the Czechoslovak White Lion.
# Spinifex parrot

Spinifex parrot may refer to the following bird species:
* Polytelis alexandrae, also known as the princess parrot
* Pezoporus occidentalis, also known as the night parrot
# Antaeotricha tumens

Antaeotricha tumens is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are fuscous-whitish, with a faint lilac tinge, white on the costal edge and between the veins posteriorly. There is a fuscous basal dot in the middle, and a short oblique mark above the base of the dorsum and three cloudy dark fuscous oblique transverse lines, the second and third triangularly dilated on the costa, the first from one-fifth of the costa to the middle of the dorsum, slightly curved, the second from the middle of the costa to four-fifths of the dorsum, slightly sinuate outwards in the middle, the third from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus, curved outwards on the lower half, the dorsal area between this and the second partially suffused with fuscous. There are eight marginal dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are whitish with the costa broadly expanded and clothed with rough projecting white scales from the base to two-thirds, beyond this abruptly sinuate-incised. There is also a yellowish subcostal finely striated groove from the base to three-fifths.
# Harri Jaskari

Harri Matti Jaskari (born 26 March 1964 in Virrat, Finland) is a Finnish politician. He has served as a member of the National Coalition Party's Parliament from 2007 to 2019 in the Pirkanmaa constituency and as a member of Tampere City Council since 2000. After leaving the Parliament, Jaskari worked as an entrepreneur until he was appointed Director of Business Policy of the Finnish Entrepreneurs' Association in June 2021.
Before entering Parliament, Jaskari worked as Special Assistant to the Minister in the Ministry of the Interior in 2000, as managing director of the Tampere Chamber of Commerce from 2001 to 2004, and as Party secretary of the Coalition Party from 2004 to 2006. He was Sauli Niinistö's campaign manager in the 2006 presidential election. Jaskari was chairman of the Board of the Pirkanmaa Regional Association from 2013 to 2017.

## Biography

He has been a researcher at the University of Tampere (1987–1990), the Academy of Finland (1990–1993) and the University of Edinburgh (1991–1992).
In 1994–1995, Jaskari was project manager at the Kymenlaakso Chamber of Commerce and in 1996–1999 he was an industry representative at the Confederation of Finnish Industry and Employers.

### Political career

Jaskari was first elected to Parliament in the 2007 elections with 4,812 votes. In the 2011 elections, he was re-elected with 4,556 votes. He was chairman of the Finnish delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) in 2011–2015 and, as chairman, a member of the Forum on International Affairs.
In 2013, he wrote the report Inspired Society together with Member of Parliament Marjo Matikainen-Kallström and in 2015 the Coalition Party's energy policy vision Light and Heat for Finland.
In spring 2016, Jaskari became campaign manager for Elina Lepomäki, who is seeking the Coalition Party's presidency.
Jaskari dropped out of the Parliament in the 2019 parliamentary elections with 3,417 votes.
# Harri J. Rantala

Harri J. Rantala (born 2 October 1980) is a Finnish film director. He has directed films like Kotiinpaluu – Return and Nurmoo – Shout from the plain. He is a native of Nurmo, Finland.

## Filmography

Director:
* 2004: The Sacrifice
* 2005: The Road of Mutala
* 2006: Suudelma
* 2006: M. A. Numminen: Sedena con la mia donnna nel parco del parlamento
* 2007: Daughters of Snow
* 2009: Nurmoo – Shout from the plain
* 2010: Return
* 2013: Long Range Patrol
* 2015: Midsummer girl
* 2015: Puppeteer
Actor:
* 2000: Pieni pyhiinvaellus
* 2002: Luokkajuhla
* 2005: The Road of Mutala
* 2007: Colorado Avenue
* 2007: Black Ice
* 2009: Nurmoo – Shout from the plain
* 2011: One Man's Movie
* 2012: Once Upon a Time in the North
Miscellaneous Crew:
* 2005: Jopet Show
* 2005: Piilopaikka kahdelle
* 2006: Ilonen talo
* 2006: Mystery of the Wolf
* 2007: The New Mankind
* 2007: Colorado Avenue
* 2007: Ganes
* 2008: Protectors
* 2008. Joku kaltaiseni
* 2008 Tears of April
* 2008 Tukka auki
# Spell

Spell(s) or The Spell(s) may refer to:

## Processes

* Spell (paranormal), an incantation
* Spell (ritual), a magical ritual
* Spelling, the writing of words

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* The Spell (1977 film), an American television film
* The Spell (2009 film), a British horror film
* Spell (film), a 2020 American horror film directed by Mark Tonderai
* "Spell" (Smallville), a television episode

### Literature

* The Spell (novel), a 1998 novel by Alan Hollinghurst
* Spells (anthology), a 1985 anthology of fantasy and science fiction short stories
* Spells (novel), a 2010 novel by Aprilynne Pike
* Spell No. 7, a 1979 choreopoem by Ntozake Shange

### Music

* Enharmonic spelling, how a musical note is indicated
* Spells, a choral work by Richard Rodney Bennett

#### Performers

* Spell, a 1993 duo consisting of Boyd Rice and Rose McDowall
* The Spells, a duo consisting of Carrie Brownstein and Mary Timony

#### Albums

* Spel, by Bukkene Bruse, 2004
* Spell (album), by Deon Estus, or the title song, 1989
* Spells (album), by the Comas, 2007
* The Spell (Alphabeat album) or the title song (see below), 2009
* The Spell (The Black Heart Procession album), or the title song, 2006
* The Spell (Cellar Darling album) or the title song, 2019
* The Spell (Ivan Doroschuk album) or the title song, 1997
* The Spell (Kirka album), 1987
* The Spell, by Syreeta Wright, 1983
* Spell (EP), by DIA, 2016
* Spell, an EP by Noelia, or the title song, 2014

#### Songs

* "The Spell" (song), by Alphabeat, 2009
* "Spell", by Hot Chip from A Bath Full of Ecstasy, 2019
* "Spell", by Patti Smith from Peace and Noise, 1997
* "The Spell", by Four Letter Lie from A New Day, 2009

### Other media

* Spell (gaming), in role-playing games or game systems, a set of rules used to portray magic
* The Spell, a 1797–98 painting by Francisco Goya

## Other uses

* SPELL, an organization that promotes the constructed language Ladin Dolomitan
* spell (Unix), a spell checker program
* William Spell, American entrepreneur
# Speleoseismite

A speleoseismite is a damaged speleothem (cave deposit) argued to have been deformed by a seismic event (an earthquake). Speleoseismites can include severed stalagmites (those growing from the floor), fallen stalactites (those growing from the ceiling of caves), collapsed cave ceilings, tilted speleothems, change in growth axis of speleothems, stalactite-stalagmite pair displaced from one another and others. These seismites can be used in paleoseismological studies of ancient earthquakes.
# Anoreina biannulata

Anoreina biannulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1866.
# Hartwood, Ohio

Hartwood is an unincorporated community in Tuscarawas County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Hartwood was established in 1900, and discontinued in 1902. Besides the post office, Hartwood has the Hartwood Methodist Protestant Church, founded in the 1830s.
# Hartwood (disambiguation)

Hartwood is a village in Scotland.
Hartwood may also refer to:
* Hartwood, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Hartwood, Virginia, an unincorporated community
# Spiegel the Cat

Spiegel the Cat is a 1952 Australian radio play by David Martin. It was adapted from Spiegel the Cat [de], a story from the Swiss writer Gottfried Keller.
It was first written as a poem then adapted for radio.
The play was one of the most highly regarded Australian radio plays of the 1950s.
The Australian Jewish News called it "a wholly delightful piece of legendary, full of dancing wit and good humour, of sorcery and charm, mixing some of the folk flavour of Grimm with the versifying elegancies of Chaucer. It is certainly a novelty in ABC programmes."
It was repeated in 1952 and recorded again in 1953 and 1955.
It was adapted into a book in 1961.
# Spilamberto

Spilamberto (Modenese: Spilambêrt; Western Bolognese: Spilanbêrt) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Modena in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Bologna and about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southeast of Modena.
Famous in June is the Fiera di San Giovanni, attracting a lot of people in the town. Spilamberto is a renowned center of production of balsamic vinegar and other typical products of the region. Also famous for Giovanni Cavani luthier whose musical instruments are famous all over the world.

## Religious buildings

Among the churches within the town limits are:
* Chiesa della Beata Vergine
* Chiesa delle Monache Cappuccine Scalze
* San Giovanni Battista
* Sant'Adriano III Papa
* Santa Maria degli Angioli
* San Vito Martire
* Oratorio della Santissima Annunziata di Collecchio
* Oratorio di S. Liberata
# Antennoseius koroljevae

Antennoseius koroljevae is a species of mite in the family Ascidae.
# Spies (band)

Spies was a jazz fusion band consisting of Paul Freeman, Richard Hahn, Jon Crosse, Jay Anderson and David Witham.
Their jazz fusion musical style is a blend of electronic, funk and rock.
By Way of the World, their 1990 album on the Telarc record label, was the first CD to use Stereo Surround encoding technology. Guest musicians include José Feliciano and percussionist Alex Acuña.

## Discography

* 1988: Music of Espionage
* 1990: By Way of the World
# Danish Lutheran Church

Danish Lutheran Church may refer to:
* Danish Lutheran Church (Alta, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Buena Vista County, Iowa
* Danish Lutheran Church (Manistee, Michigan), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Manistee County, Michigan
# Harrison S. Elliot

Harrison Sacket Elliott (13 December 1882 – 25 June 1951) was an ordained Methodist minister and taught at Union Theological Seminary from 1922 to 1950. His interest in the interplay of psychology, group dynamics, democratic thinking, and liberal theology found expression in his leadership in the Y.M.C.A., ecumenical agencies, the Religious Education Association, and Union Theological Seminary. Elliot was born in St. Clairsville, Ohio.
# Harry Bayly

Harry Bayly (27 July 1862 – 29 May 1935) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Taranaki in 1891/92.
His brothers included:
* Alfred Bayly (1866-1901), Taranaki cricket and rugby representative. New Zealand rugby representative and captain.
* Frank Bayly (1860–1948), Taranaki cricket and rugby representative.
* George Bayly (1856-1938), Taranaki cricket and rugby representative. President of the Taranaki and New Zealand Rugby Union.
* Walter Bayly (1869–1950), Taranaki and New Zealand rugby representative.
# Ahatlar, Amasra

Ahatlar is a village in the Amasra District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 318 (2021).

## History

The name of the village was mentioned as Ahatköy in 1907.

## Geography

The village is 19 km from Bartın city center and 4 km from Amasra town centre.