OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pamela L. Reeves

Pamela Lynn Reeves (July 21, 1954 – September 10, 2020) was the Chief United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee. She was the first female judge to serve in the Eastern District.

## Early life and education

Reeves was born on July 21, 1954, in Marion, Virginia. She graduated summa cum laude from the University of Tennessee in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history. She received a Juris Doctor in 1979 from the George C. Taylor College of Law at the University of Tennessee.

## Career

From 1979 to 1985 she worked as an associate at the law firm of Griffin, Burkhalter, Cooper & Reeves and from 1985 to 1987 as an associate at Morrison, Morrison, Tyree & Dickenson. From 1987 to 2002, she worked at the law firm of Watson, Hollow & Reeves. She formed the law firm of Reeves, Herbert & Anderson, P.A. in Knoxville, in 2002, where she practiced mediation and litigation concentrated in the area of employment and contract matters. From 1998 to 1999, she served as the first woman President of the Tennessee Bar Association. In 2019, the Tennessee Bar Association awarded Reeves the Judicial Excellence Award and the first-ever Professionalism Award. A few days before her death, the University of Tennessee bestowed her with the University's Distinguished Alumna Award.
Reeves's legal work centered largely on discrimination suits. She was involved in a sexual harassment-related case involving the TVA just months after receiving her law license, and would go on to represent both plaintiffs and defendants in discrimination-related cases throughout her career. She also worked as a mediator in sexual harassment cases; during her time at Watson, Hollow & Reeves, she represented government agencies and government officials who, in her words, "had gotten into trouble." In an interview, she named Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, which recognized sexual harassment as a violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as her favorite Supreme Court decision.

### Federal judicial service

On May 16, 2013, President Barack Obama nominated Reeves to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee, to the seat being vacated by Judge Thomas W. Phillips, who eventually took senior status on August 1, 2013. Her nomination was reported out of committee on January 16, 2014. The motion to invoke cloture was agreed to on March 5, 2014 by a 62–37 vote. Her nomination was confirmed later that day by a 99–0 vote. She received her judicial commission on March 7, 2014, and she became chief judge on April 1, 2019.

## Death

Reeves died on September 10, 2020, from cancer.
# Hill Grove School

Hill Grove School is a historic school for African American children located at Hurt, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. It was built in 1915, and is a small, simple single-story, weatherboarded, light-frame building on a fieldstone foundation, with a low-pitched side-gable roof. It features a single-bay, tin-covered, shed roof porch supported by two-by-four lumber over the entrance. The school closed in the early 1960s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Jadwiga of Kalisz

Jadwiga of Kalisz (Polish: Jadwiga kaliska (Bolesławówna); c. 1266 – 10 December 1339) was a Queen of Poland by marriage to Ladislaus the Short. She was the mother of the last Piast King of Poland, Casimir III.
She was the second of three daughters born to Bolesław the Pious and Saint Yolanda of Hungary. In 1293, Jadwiga married Ladislaus I of Poland.

## Life

Jadwiga's husband, Ladislaus (Polish: Władysław, known as the "Short" and the "Elbow-high"), was a bitter rival of Wenceslaus II of Bohemia who was King of Poland between 1291–1305. Life was dangerous for Jadwiga and her family during this time, she and three of her children had to go into hiding for a while in 1300. In 1305, Wenceslaus II died and was succeeded by his son, Wenceslaus III of Bohemia. Wenceslaus III reigned for a year before he was assassinated by Germans under mysterious circumstances so his campaign of Poland ended. His wife, Viola of Teschen, had not borne him any children, so Ladislaus assumed control in Poland.
In 1318, Ladislaus began making attempts to have himself crowned king. The pope, John XXII, though initially unwilling, finally granted his approval and Ladislaus and Jadwiga were crowned King and Queen of Poland on 30 January 1320 in Kraków; a new crown was made for the new queen and it was later used to crown other queens of Poland. The coronation was a sign that he had overcome Poland's internal fragmentation and re-united and re-instated the country as an independent kingdom under his rule. Poland now needed friends abroad; so in 1320, Jadwiga and Władysław's daughter Elizabeth (1305–1380) married Charles I of Hungary. Jadwiga played an active part in politics during her husband's reign.
Her husband died in 1333. Jadwiga lived until 1339.

## Issue

In addition to Elizabeth, Ladislaus and Jadwiga had:
* Elizabeth (1305–1380) married Charles I of Hungary
* Stephen (d. 1306)
* Władysław (d. 1311/1312)
* Kunigunde (c. 1298-1331)
* Casimir III the Great (1310–1370)
* Jadwiga (d. 1320/1322). Queen Jadwiga assumed the regency of Stary Sącz in 1334 when Constance of Świdnica, her granddaughter by Kunigunde, resigned to become a nun.

## In popular culture
### Film

Jadwiga of Kalisz is a primary character in the first season of the Polish historical drama Korona królów ("The Crown of the Kings").

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Jadwiga of Kalisz :
# Halten, Trøndelag

Halten is an unpopulated fishing village in Frøya Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village was located on several adjacent islands at the far northern end of the Froan island chain. They constituted the northernmost part of the string of islands north of Frøya, which stretch from Sula in the south to Halten in the north. Halten Lighthouse is located on the island of Halten in the central part of the fishing village. The fishing village primarily was located on the islands of Husøya, Halten, Steinsøya, and Rorsøya. A large breakwater was built to protect the harbour area of the village. The village has had no permanent residents since 1988, but during the summers there are many vacationers and tourists.

## History

The earliest written confirmation of human settlement on Halten is from 1548, and it shows a payment of a charge for access to the islands. However, it is believed that Halten has been made use of much earlier than that.
In 1779, Henrik Borthen bought the Froan islands as a whole and the region remained in his family's possession until 1927 when a Sør-Trøndelag agricultural company bought the islands from the family and set the land free. Tobias Ulrik Borthen was responsible for most of the expansion and upgrading of the village of Halten, from 1868 and up until World War I. Tobias Borthen built a dock and a big Trønderlån (Skanklåna) which housed the local store and management and contained a radio station which was an important part of Haltens contact with the environmental society.
At the peak of its activity, Halten was the biggest fishing village off the coast of Trøndelag, with as many as 1,000 inhabitants during the main fishing seasons. The population reached a point where a hospital was established on Halten, though it was scarce compared to today's standards. The decline in activity on Halten started when fishing vessels got more and more modernised and had cabins which eliminated the need for housing for the visiting fishermen. In 1963, Skanklåna burned down to the ground, and that marked the beginning of the end of Halten as a community. In 1988, Torstein Erbo the current manager of Halten decided to shut down the fish delivery plant. The two last inhabitants left Halten in 1988.

## Present-day Halten

Today there are no longer any permanent inhabitants at Halten, but the area is used in the summers by many people who use the houses as holiday cottages. Halten is also an attractive destination for visiting tourists. The houses on Halten all have special names like: Vestindien, Banken, Høiskolen, Telemonhei, Minde, Klasbua, Sykehuset, Tempelet, Svana, Havna, Ostindien, Bakklund, Britania and many more. The third Saturday of July each year is "Haltenday", when rømmegraut is served in Fiskarheimen (the old local community house) during the day and there is a folk dance in an old loft down on the dockhouse at night.
# Magnet Academy for Cultural Arts

Magnet Academy for Cultural Arts (MACA) is a public magnet high school, with focus on cultural arts, located at 1100 E. Leo Street in Opelousas, Louisiana, United States.

## History

The campus for MACA, formerly housed East Junior High School; and the earlier J.S. Clark High School (1953–1970), a segregated public high school for African American students.
The Magnet Academy for Cultural Arts started in the 2005–2006 school year, with only 7th, 8th and 9th grades, with a new grade being added every year until the 2008–2009 school year, when 12th grade was reached. The first graduating class graduated in May 2009. The principal since the 2012–2013 school year is Karen Olivier. In the 2009–2010 school year MACA had its first sports league, "intramural sports". The school has six talent areas: art, dance, band, vocals, theater, and creative writing.
# Hinsdale Central School

Hinsdale Central School is a Pre-K through Grade 12 school in Hinsdale, Cattaraugus County, New York, United States. The school currently enrolls around 500 students.
The school's colors are royal blue, white and grey..

## Athletics

Hinsdale Central School's mascot is the Bobcat. The women's teams, like many other schools, implements 'Lady' into their name and thus are known as the Lady Bobcats.
The school's football team program was cancelled prior to the 1999 season due to a loss in numbers. The program officially restarted in 2006, with the return of local football coach legend Rod Rohl. However, with the inexperience of the team, they only posted a 1–7 record. Their lone win came in Week One against their New York State Route 16 rival, the Archbishop Walsh Eagles. However, the team would do much better in their second season, in 2007. The Bobcats went on the sectional finals, only to lose to the Portville Panthers. However, they stayed in the Class DD playoffs, and played in Jamestown against the Pine Valley Panthers. They lost, and were runners-up in the 2007 Class DD. The school nearly cancelled its 2008 season, but were able to scrape up just enough to play. After the 2008 season football in the historical district was officially shut down due to lack of numbers.
Football was not the only program to struggle with numbers in recent Bobcat history. The school's soccer program also had faltering numbers in previous years, barely able to field a team for the 2007 campaign. They were coached by Chuck Massaro. The team was winless in this season, and are expected to struggle again with numbers in 2008. (Football and soccer are played during the same fall season in New York, and both squads had to compete for talent from the same small pool of students.)
In 2008, the men's soccer program started 0-7-0, but were not defeated for the first time since 2005 in a 2–2 draw with Panama Central School. After not fielding a team during the 2009 season through 2013 young talents started to shine in the community and won three games in the 2012 season. The Bobcats basketball team in 2012 won their first game after losing 34 straight. In the 2013–2014 season the Bobcats are coming off of one of their most productive seasons in 5 years. The Hinsdale Bobcat Baseball program has come a long way after reaching the Quarterfinals in the past two seasons losing by 1 run in each of the two playoff games both in which were very talented baseball programs from Rochester. Through 2013 the bobcats posted a total of 13 wins in 32 games which is a huge jump for the program after losing significant talent.
# Royal Montreal Golf Club

The Royal Montreal Golf Club (French: Le Club de Golf Royal Montréal) is the oldest golf club in North America, and the oldest in continuous existence, celebrating 150 years in 2023. It was founded in Montreal by eight men in 1873. Permission was granted by Queen Victoria to use the prefix "Royal" in 1884.

## History

The club's first course was a 9-hole layout on Fletcher's Field in Mount Royal Park, which the red-coated golfers shared with the public on the then outskirts of Montreal. Mr. Alexander Dennistoun, a Scottish born man, is known as the first Club's Captain. The club continues to recognize his name in honouring the men's club champion trophy. The first woman to join, and the first female member of any golf club in North America, Mrs. William Wallace Watson (née Florence Stancliffe), was elected in 1891. The Ladies' Branch of the Royal Montreal Golf Club followed.
The club has since moved twice. First to Dixie in the parish of Dorval in 1896; three years later the Ladies moved into their own clubhouse. The main clubhouse there is now the Saint Anne Academy, formerly Queen of Angels Academy, an all-girl private secondary school. In 1888, Queen of Angels Academy was founded by the Congregation of the Sisters of Sainte-Anne. It was only in 1959 that the Sisters purchased the Royal Montreal Clubhouse which remained home to Queen of Angels Academy secondary school until 2014. After which was turned into the new bilingual private elementary school called Sainte-Anne Academy. Charles Murray served as the head professional at Royal Montreal from 1905 until his death in 1938.
In 1959 the pressures of urban growth once again dictated a move, to its current location in Île-Bizard, Quebec. Forty-five holes were constructed by American golf course architect Dick Wilson. The Blue Course is routinely cited as a preeminent Canadian golf course and among the best in the world.
Royal Montreal was one of the five founding Clubs of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, established in 1895 as the governing body of golf in Canada. Among other duties, it organizes the major national championships, including the Canadian Open, the first of which was played at Royal Montreal in 1904.
Royal Montreal hosted the Presidents Cup in 2007 and five Canadian Opens at the Île Bizard location (1975, 1980, 1997, 2001 and 2014). The Presidents Cup will once again be presented on the blue course at Royal Montreal Golf Club in late September 2024.

## Club professionals

| Willie Davis (1873) Bennet Lang Tom Smith James Black Charlie Murray Kenneth Murray | Pat Fletcher Bruce Murray Bob Hogarth Scott Dickson Dennis Firth |
# Elizabeth Tate Alternative High School

Elizabeth Tate Alternative High School (Tate High School) is an alternative high school in Iowa City, Iowa, that is part of the Iowa City Community School District. The school serves grades 9-12, with an enrollment of 164 students in the 2022-23 school year.

## History

From 2004–2005, the Iowa City school board planned and built Elizabeth Tate Alternative High School to accommodate students in grades nine through twelve. A $3.4 million building, it includes "natural day lighting for classrooms" and a success center combining a library and study area. It also features "geothermal heating and cooling, an arboretum, gardens and a sculpture patio".
The school is named for Elizabeth (Bettye) Crawford Tate, who was known as a desegregation champion for offering her home to "house American students beginning in 1938, when African Americans were allowed to attend the University of Iowa but not allowed to live in university housing." Iowa City school board president Lauren Reece said, "The way (Elizabeth Tate) combined a sense of rigor with a nurturing spirit exemplifies what the school district's alternative education program is trying to do. Her life contains many lessons of local and Iowa history."
Iowa City's Senior High Alternative Center (for students who were "not doing as well as they should at City High and West High") had been in operation since 1980, and it moved into Tate High School in Fall 2005. According to Sonja Elmquist of the Cedar Rapids Gazette, "The alternative high school program had been housed in a cramped space on the third-floor of the district's administrative office, but is now in its own building near Kirkwood Community College's Iowa City campus. Although starting smaller, the school will have room for 200 students."

## Athletics

Tate High School has a basketball and volleyball team. The school does not have any athletic facilities, but it maintains partnerships in the community to provide students with fitness activities.
# Main Street on the March!

Main Street on the March! is a 1941 American short historical film directed by Edward Cahn. It won an Academy Award at the 14th Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel). The 20-minute film gives a brief history of events in Europe and the U.S. in the year and a half leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor.

## Cast

* John Nesbitt - Narrator (voice)
* Raymond Gram Swing - Himself (voice) (archive sound)
* Neville Chamberlain - Himself (voice) (archive sound)
* H. V. Kaltenborn - Himself (voice) (archive sound)
* Franklin Delano Roosevelt - Himself (archive footage)
* Winston Churchill - Himself (voice) (archive footage)
* George C. Marshall - Himself (archive footage)
* William S. Knudsen - Himself (archive footage)
* Admiral Harold R. Stark - Himself (archive footage)
Robert Blake, then 8 years old, makes an appearance in a kitchen scene.
# Hydromys

Hydromys is a genus of semiaquatic rodents in the subfamily Murinae. Three species are endemic to New Guinea and nearby islands. The fourth species, the rakali, is also found on Australia. The most recently discovered member of this genus was described in 2005.

## List of species

Genus Hydromys - water rats:
* Rakali, Hydromys chrysogaster E. Geoffroy, 1804
* Western water rat, Hydromys hussoni Musser and Piik, 1982
* New Britain water rat, Hydromys neobritannicus Tate and Archbold, 1935
* Ziegler's water rat, Hydromys ziegleri Helgen, 2005
Note: Hydromys habbema Tate and Archbold, 1941 and Hydromys shawmayeri (Hinton, 1943) are placed within Baiyankamys after Helgen, 2005.
# Linfield F.C. Women

Linfield Football Club is a women's football club from Belfast, Northern Ireland and a subsidiary of Linfield Football Club.
Linfield have won the Irish League’s Women's Premiership four times from 2016 to 2019. They played in the UEFA Women's Champions League qualifying stage four times. Linfield have also won the national cup, the IFA Women's Challenge Cup in 2013, 2014 and 2016.
As of 2023, Linfield Ladies rebranded themselves as Linfield Football Club Women and will officially refer to their team as "Linfield". The club put out a statement; “Whilst the governing body and regional association require a method to demarcate our teams, we see it as an important step to remove the gender assignation. The players are Linfield players, regardless of gender. Therefore, our team playing in the Women’s Premiership will be referred to as Linfield”.
In a further step, the club responded to concerns of their players around the traditional use of white coloured shorts and the menstrual cycle. Similar to the example set by Manchester City, the club acknowledged how this can affect players. Linfield will now wear darker coloured shorts.

## Players
### First team squad

    As of 18 May 2023
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | NIR | Lauren Currie |
| 24 | GK | NIR | Erin McAllister |
| — | DF | NIR | Sophie Gargan |
| 5 | DF | NIR | Ashley Hutton |
| 21 | DF | NIR | Zoe Knox |
| 2 | DF | NIR | Jane McMaster |
| 4 | DF | NIR | Abi Sweetlove |
| 19 | DF | NIR | Eilish Ward |
| 20 | MF | NIR | Megan Weatherall |
| 18 | MF | NIR | Rhianna Breen |
| 17 | MF | NIR | Carla Devine |
| 6 | MF | NIR | Mia Fitzsimmons |
| 11 | MF | NIR | Keri Halliday |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 23 | MF | NIR | Sofie Keenan |
| 15 | MF | NIR | Sienna Leckey |
| 16 | MF | NIR | Rhyleigh Marks |
| 22 | MF | NIR | Mia Moore |
| 26 | MF | NIR | Eva Myles |
| 9 | FW | NIR | Rebecca Bassett |
| — | FW | NIR | Lucy Johnston |
| 18 | FW | NIR | Rachel Kerr |
| 14 | FW | NIR | Ebony Leckey |
| 12 | FW | NIR | Rachel McConnell |
| 23 | FW | NIR | Emily Reid |
| 10 | FW | NIR | Alison Smyth |

### Former players
## Titles

* Women's Premiership
    Winners (4): 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
* IFA Women's Challenge Cup
    Winners (3): 2013, 2014, 2016,
* NIFL Women's Premiership League Cup
    Winners (1): 2018
# List of storms named Hazel

The name Hazel has been used for seven tropical cyclones worldwide: two in the Atlantic Ocean, two in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, one in the Western Pacific, one in the South-West Indian Ocean, and one in the Australian region of the Indian Ocean. The name Hazel has been retired or dropped from the storm names list in all basins, except for the South Pacific region, which hasn't used the name Hazel yet.

## Atlantic Ocean

* Hurricane Hazel (1953)
* Hurricane Hazel (1954) – killed over 1000 people in Haiti, caused damage and death from South Carolina to Ontario
The name Hazel was retired by the U.S. Weather Bureau following the 1954 season.

## Eastern Pacific Ocean

* Tropical Depression Hazel (1963) – was downgraded after the fact; never attained tropical storm strength
* Tropical Storm Hazel (1965) – caused heavy damage in Mexico
The name Hazel was retired from further use on the rotating Eastern Pacific tropical system naming lists by the U.S. Weather Bureau following the 1965 season. The name Hazel was replaced with Heather.

## Western Pacific Ocean

* Typhoon Hazel (1948) (T4819) – a strong typhoon that caused damage in Taiwan and East China

## South-West Indian Ocean

* Cyclone Hazel (1965) – affected Madagascar

## Australian region

* Cyclone Hazel (1979) – a powerful tropical cyclone caused $41 million in damage, among the costliest cyclones in Western Australia