OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Grant Dart

Harry Grant Dart (November 3, 1868 – November 15, 1938) was an American cartoonist and illustrator known for his futuristic and often aviation-oriented cartoons and comic strips.
His first jobs were brochures for the National Crayon Company and illustrations for the Boston Herald. His career took off when the New York World sent him to Cuba, where, in the days before news photography became commonplace, he became a sketch artist for important events. He rose to become the art editor for The World.
In 1908, Dart produced his comic strip The Explorigator. Intended as a rival for Winsor McCay's Little Nemo, The Explorigator concerned the flight of the eponymous airship, headed by a crew of children ages 9–10: Admiral Fudge (who wore a swastika on his hat, years before the symbol became that of the Nazi Party), Detective Rubbersole, Maurice Mizzentop, Nicholas Nohooks, Grenadier Shift, Teddy Typewriter, and Ah Fergetit. The strip ran for 14 weeks in 1908.
Dart went on to become a prolific cartoonist, continuing with Boys Will Be Boys in 1909 and Life and Judge in the 1910s and 1920s.
He died in Laconia, New Hampshire, in 1938.
# COVID-19 pandemic in Cagayan Valley

The COVID-19 pandemic in Cagayan Valley is part of the worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The virus reached Cagayan Valley on March 21, 2020, when the first case of the disease was confirmed in Tuguegarao. All provinces have confirmed at least one COVID-19 case, with Batanes being the last province to confirm a COVID-19 case on September 28, 2020.

## Timeline

Cagayan Valley confirmed its first case on March 21, 2020, that of 44-year-old male who had traveled via bus to Tuguegarao. The man arrived in Cagayan on March 11 and was treated at the Cagayan Valley Medical Center. Further cases were recorded in the province as well as in Isabela and Nueva Vizcaya. By April 21, there are no active cases in Cagayan Valley, with a total of 27 confirmed in the region, among which one had died.
Cagayan Valley treated an imported case recorded as a case of the neighboring Cordilleras, that of a man from Lamut, Ifugao who was transferred from the Panopdopan District Hospital to the Region-2 Trauma and Medical Center in Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya by April 26. The man's case was also the first confirmed case of Ifugao province.
Quirino recorded its first case on August 12 after provincial Governor Dakila Carlo Cua's househelp tested positive for COVID-19 despite having no previous travel history to known affected areas.
Batanes was the last province in the region and the whole Philippines. It confirmed its first case on September 28. The case was that of a locally stranded individual who was brought home via a military helicopter on September 22. The patient was asymptomatic.
# Harry Willetts

Harry Taylor Willetts (1922 – 7 April 2005) was an English scholar of Russian, and English language translator of Russian literatures.

## Early life

In 1922, Willetts was born. Willetts' father was Albert Willetts. Willetts' mother was Alice Taylor.

## Education

From 1940 to 1947, Willetts studied at The Queen's College, Oxford.

## Career

After 1947, Willetts joined the Foreign Office in the Moscow embassy. Willetts joined St Antony's College, Oxford in 1960.
Willetts was professor of Russian history at Oxford University. He was director of the Russian and East European Centre at St Antony's College, where his colleagues included the noted Russian scholars Max Hayward, Harry Shukman and William Deakin.
A prolific translator of Russian literature, Willetts is best known for his translations of the works of the Nobel Prize winner Alexander Solzhenitsyn. As a translator, he is often credited as H.T. Willetts.

## Personal life

In 1957 Willetts married Halina Szenbaum, a Polish Jew, in London, England.
Willetts had three children: Sam, Cathy and Isobel.
Willetts was preceded in death by his wife Halina. Their son Sam Willetts became a poet.
# HashKeeper

HashKeeper is a database application of value primarily to those conducting forensic examinations of computers on a somewhat regular basis.

## Overview

HashKeeper uses the MD5 file signature algorithm to establish unique numeric identifiers (hash values) for files "known to be good" and "known to be bad."
The HashKeeper application was developed to reduce the amount of time required to examine files on digital media. Once an examiner defines a file as known to be good, the examiner need not repeat that analysis.
HashKeeper compares hash values of known to be good files against the hash values of files on a computer system. Where those values match "known to be good" files, the examiner can say, with substantial certainty, that the corresponding files on the computer system have been previously identified as known to be good and therefore do not need to be examined.
Where those values match known to be bad files, the examiner can say with substantial certainty that the corresponding files on the system being examined that the files are bad and therefore require further scrutiny. A hash match on known to be bad files does not relieve the examiner of the responsibility of verifying that the file or files are, in fact, of a criminal nature.

## Availability

HashKeeper was available, free-of-charge, to law enforcement, military and other government agencies throughout the world. It is available to the public by sending a Freedom of Information Act request to NDIC.
In the 2012 United States budget, NDIC was de-funded and closed its doors on June 16, 2012. The availability and future of HashKeeper is uncertain.
# Shakhe

The Shakhe (Russian: Шахе; Adyghe: Шэхэ, Šèhè), also known as the Golovinka (Russian: Головинка) is a river in Khostinsky and Lazarevsky City Districts of the city of Sochi, Krasnodar Krai in Russia. It flows down the sloped of the Western Caucasus to the Black Sea. It is 59 kilometres (37 mi) long, and the area of its basin 553 square kilometres (214 sq mi). Its main tributary is the Bzych (left). The Shakhe is the second longest river of Sochi, next to the Mzymta.
Almost the whole course of the Shakhe, with the exception of the proximity to the sea, lies within Sochi National Park. The source of the river is in the mountains northwest of Krasnaya Polyana. The Shakhe flows northwest in a narrow valley, the first settlement downstream is Babuk-Aul where the river turns west. Downstream of Babuk-Aul it accepts the Azhu from the right and turns south. In the village of Bzogu it accepts the Bzych from the left and turns west. In the settlement of Bolshoy Kichmay the Shakhe turns southwest. The mouth of the river is in the settlement of Golovinka.
The drainage basin of the Shakhe is confined between the drainage basins of the Sochi (south) and the Psezuapse (north). A tiny part of the drainage basin belongs to the Caucasus Zapovednik.
# Bantian North station

Bantian North station (Chinese: 坂田北站; pinyin: Bǎntiánběi Zhàn), is a station on Line 10 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 18 August 2020.

## Station layout

| G | - | Exit |
| B1F Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| B2F Platforms | Platform | ← Line 10 towards Futian Checkpoint (Wuhe) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2F Platforms | Platform | → Line 10 towards Shuangyong Street (Bei'er Road) → |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | Exit A | West Side of Jihua Rd (S) |
| Exit B | Exit B | East Side of Jihua Rd (N) |
# G. J. George House

The G. J. George House is a historic house located at 205 W. Center St. in Fairfield, Illinois. The house was built in 1877 or 1878 for G. J. George, a Civil War veteran and local lawyer. Local architect George Chittenden designed the two-story brick house in the Italianate style. The house features porches on all four sides, including one at the front entrance; the L-shaped entrance porch has a balustrade along the edge of its roof. The house's tall, rectangular windows are topped by brick arches. A bracketed and dentillated cornice runs along the house's roof line. The cross-hipped roof has an iron fence along its ridge.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 9, 2006.
# Augustus Sclafani

Augustus Sclafani, d. 1986, also known as "Big Gus", was a New York mobster who was a mob associate with the Gambino crime family. Sclafani is not to be confused with the younger Augustus "Gus Boy" Sclafani, another Gambino family member.
During the 1970s, Sclafani and Mildred Russo, his mother-in-law, used her position as a court clerk in the Daniel Patrick Moynihan United States Courthouse for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York to leak confidential information on the Gambino family to Paul Castellano. In 1987, both Russo and Sclafani were indicted for racketeering and conspiracy to obstruct justice. Sclafini had already been declared as a fugitive from justice, although law enforcement believed that Sclafani was dead.
According to mob witness Sammy Gravano, while Paul Castellano was boss of the Gambino family, Sclafani accused Gambino mobster Frank DeCicco of being a mob informant. DeCicco successfully defended himself from this charge and told Gravano that he would murder Sclafani after Castellano was out of power. In 1986, Gambino hitman Joseph Watts shot and stabbed Sclafani to death in a club in Little Italy, Manhattan on orders from new Gambino boss John Gotti.
After Castellano's murder, DeCicco told Gravano that "Gus is gone."
# Ajiaco

Ajiaco (Spanish pronunciation:) is a soup common to Colombia, Cuba, and Peru. Scholars have debated the origin of the dish. The dish is especially popular in the Colombian capital, Bogotá, being called Ajiaco Santafereño, where it is typically made with chicken, three varieties of potatoes, and the herb galinsoga parviflora, known locally as guasca or guascas. In Cuba, Ajiaco is prepared as a stew, while in Peru the dish is prepared with a number of regionally specific variations.

## History

The exact origin of this dish has been debated by scholars. In his book Lexicografia Antillana, former president of Cuba Alfredo Zayas y Alfonso stated that the word "ajiaco" derived from "aji", the native Taíno word for "hot pepper." Cuban ethnologist Fernando Ortiz stated that ajiaco was a meal typical of the Taíno, and was an appropriate metaphor for Cuba being a melting pot. In the Cuban city of Camagüey, the San Juan festival begins with the making and serving of ajiaco. La Calle magazine of Cuba stated that the inhabitants of the village of Santa María de Puerto del Príncipe began the tradition of making ajiaco using their own cooking ingredients, donations from passersby, surplus from farmers, and surplus slave provisions. Ajiaco is believed to have become popular in Cuba during the 16th century, particularly among rural Cubans, although it was occasionally enjoyed by the upper class.

## Preparation
### Colombia

In the Colombian capital of Bogotá, ajiaco is a popular dish typically made with chicken, three varieties of potatoes, and the Galinsoga parviflora herb, commonly referred to in Colombia as guasca or guascas, and in the U.S., where it is considered a weed, as gallant soldier. It can be garnished with capers, avocado slices, pieces of corn on the cob, or cream.

### Cuba

In Cuba, ajiaco is a hearty stew made from beef, pork, chicken, vegetables, and a variety of starchy roots and tubers classified as viandas.

### Peru

In Peru, ajiaco is a quite different dish of potatoes cooked with garlic, a mix of dried yellow and red chilies (aji mirasol and aji panca), hierba buena, and huacatay, generally accompanied by rice and stewed chicken or rabbit.

### Chile

In Chile, ajiaco is a food of northern origin, it contains beef, onion, carrot and paprika, garlic and colored chili, potatoes and seasonings, powdered rib broth and coriander/parsley.
# Celeste Carballo

Celeste Primavera Carballo (born September 21, 1956, Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an Argentine singer-songwriter in rock, blues, hard rock, punk and tango.

## Life

She became known in the early 1980s for her distinctive voice range from B2 to F#6 in head voice. Her highest note in chest voice is B5. This way, her voice covers 3.7 octaves.
In the late 1980s, she made public her homosexuality and publicly confessed her romance with fellow singer Sandra Mihanovich. Although her confession was unprecedented in the memory of a still fairly inexperienced in basic issues country, this did not affect her career.
In 2010, she begins the elaboration of what will become in autumn 2011 her next studio album. "Mujer de piedra", a rock and blues album with ten new songs that the composer has been writing throughout these years of silence since her last album of unpublished songs (Tercer infinito, 1998). The album will be presented at the ND Ateneo theater on May 14, whose first promotional single is "Cruz del sur" chosen by Mega 98.3 in support of Mujer de piedra; while the singer has chosen the reggae "Quema tóxica" to film the video clip to add meaning to the cause and raise awareness of the fumes generated by burning garbage.
Among her best known songs are "¿Seré judía?", "Me vuelvo cada día más loca", "Es la vida que me alcanza", "Mi último blues", "Mujer contra mujer" and "Una canción diferente". In 2015, she received her fourth Konex Award in her career, defining herself, according to the Konex Foundation, for 4 decades in a row as one of the best female rock soloists in Argentina.

## Discography

| Year | Album | Label |
| 1982 | Me vuelvo cada día más loca | Interdisc |
| 1983 | Mi voz renacerá | Interdisc |
| 1985 | Porqué cantamos (with Juan Carlos Baglietto, Celeste Carballo, Nito Mestre and Oveja Negra) | EMI |
| 1985 | Celeste y La Generación | Interdisc |
| 1988 | Somos mucho más que dos (with Sandra Mihanovich) | BMG |
| 1990 | Mujer contra Mujer (with Sandra Mihanovich) | BMG |
| 1991 | Celeste en Buenos Aires | BMG |
| 1993 | Chocolate inglés | BMG |
| 1995 | Live at The Roxy | Roxy/Musimundo |
| 1998 | Tercer infinito | DBN |
| 2001 | Celesteacústica | Tocka Discos |
| 2004 | Celesteacusticados! | Pelo |
| 2008 | Celos | BMV |
| 2011 | Mujer de piedra | EMI |
# Charles E. Slayback

Charles E. Slayback (March 27, 1840 – September 29, 1924) was an American grain merchant in New Orleans, Louisiana, and St. Louis, Missouri. He was a founder of St. Louis's Veiled Prophet Organization.

## Early life

Slayback was born on March 27, 1840, in Marion County, Missouri, the second child of Alexander L. Slayback of Ohio, a lawyer, and Anna Slayback. In 1847, the family moved from Shelbyville, Missouri, to Lexington, Missouri, where the father died in 1848 at age 31. He had two brothers, Alonzo and Preston, and a sister.
Charles and his brother Preston both registered on the same day for the draft during the American Civil War, but neither served, their places being taken by substitutes, Alonzo, however, raised a regiment, of which he was colonel, and was active in the war.

## Career

Slayback left home at age 16 and found employment in a St. Louis commission house with a salary of $25 a month, which was raised to $30 at the end of his first year. He left for another company, where he was made a partner at age 22.
He subsequently moved to New Orleans, where in 1869, he was elected organizing president of a social and merchandising club. In January 1870, he was elected to the board of directors of the city's Merchants' Bank, one of several directorships of banks and insurance companies he would hold. That same year, he was secretary of a committee of the "leading citizens under the style of an 'Electoral Jury of Fifty'" which was charged with advising Louisiana Governor Henry C. Warmoth on the postwar organization of the city of New Orleans. By 1873, he had his own business in New Orleans and was vice president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Slayback and his family moved from New Orleans to St. Louis over the winter of 1874–75. "He immediately became a factor in the civic life of the city and was famous for his gift of repartee, which made him a welcome guest at social functions, no matter what their nature," the St. Louis Globe-Democrat newspaper wrote upon his death.
Slayback became a prosperous grain broker. For several years, he was chancellor of the American Legion of Honor in St. Louis.
In 1878, Slayback helped establish the Veiled Prophet Society, a club for St. Louis' business elite. He "called a meeting of local business and civic leaders. His intention was to form a secret society that would blend the pomp and ritual of a New Orleans Mardi Gras with the symbolism used by the Irish poet Thomas Moore. From Moore’s poetry, Slayback and the St. Louis elite created the myth of the Veiled Prophet of Khorassan, a mystic traveller who inexplicably decided to make St. Louis his base of operations," wrote Scott Beauchamp in The Atlantic, citing historian Thomas Spencer, who said the organization was intended to help enforce racial and class order in the city.
In January 1882, when Slayback was a principal in Slayback, Smythe & Co., he was elected president of the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis.

## Later years and death

Slayback moved to Chicago, Illinois, after 1883 to live with his daughter, Bertha S. Carel. He died there on September 29, 1924. He is buried in Lexington, Missouri.
# Woodford railway station

Woodford railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the Main Western line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the Blue Mountains village of Woodford opening on 11 July 1868 as Buss's Platform, being renamed Woodford on 1 June 1871.

## Platforms and services

Woodford has one island platform with two sides. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Blue Mountains Line services travelling from Sydney Central to Lithgow.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | BMT | services to Sydney Central | |
| 2 | BMT | services to Katoomba, Mount Victoria & Lithgow | |

## Transport links

Blue Mountains Transit operates two bus routes via Woodford station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
* 685H: Springwood to Hazelbrook
* 690K: Springwood to Katoomba
# Dobson's Mill

Dobson's Mill is a tower windmill for grinding wheat and corn. It stands in the High Street in the town of Burgh le Marsh, near Skegness in Lincolnshire, England. The mill was, prior to damage by Storm Ciara on 9 February 2020, open to the public as a tourist attraction and is a Grade I listed building. The mill site also houses the Burgh-le-Marsh Heritage Centre.
The windmill was built and fitted out by Sam Oxley, an Alford millwright, in the early 1800s for the Jessop family, who baked bread on the same site. It was completed by 1844. Dobson was the name of the last miller.
The mill is built in five storeys of tarred brick and was fitted with five sails (also termed "sweeps"), unusual in that they turned clockwise, driving three sets of millstones (two pairs of grey stones and one pair of French) in an anti-clockwise direction. There is a blocked opening on the ground floor where a steam traction engine once powered an extra set of millstones.
The mill was purchased by the local Council in the 1960s and refurbished, including the installation of a new cap and sails, in 2014.
On 9 February 2020 the cap and sails were destroyed by winds from Storm Ciara. The 16-tonne sails landed on the adjacent Granary Heritage Displays, which were reopened in May 2023. It is planned to reinstate the sails, with the work hoped to be completed by 2026.
# Baohua station

Baohua station (Chinese: 宝华站; pinyin: Bǎohuá Zhàn) is a Metro station of Shenzhen Metro Line 5. It opened on 22 June 2011. This station is an underground station.

## Station layout

| G | - | Exit |
| B1F Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| B2F Platforms | Platform 1 | ← Line 5 towards Chiwan (Linhai) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2F Platforms | Platform 2 | → Line 5 towards Huangbeiling (Bao'an Center) → |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | A1 | Baohua Road (W), Xinghua 1st Road, Haibin Square |
| Exit A | A2 | Baohua Road (E), Logan Century Center, International Business Tower |
| Exit B | B1 | Baohua Road (W) |
| Exit B | B2 | Xinghua 1st Road (N) |
| Exit C | Exit C | Xinghua 1st Road (N), Haibin Square, Xincheng Border Checkpoint (Transfer to Bus), Nantou Border Checkpoint (Transfer to Bus) |
| Exit D | Exit D | Xinghua 1st Road (S), Bao'an Center Square |
# Wada Ei

Wada Ei (和田 英, 1857 - 1929) was a textile worker and memoirist during the Meiji Era in Japan, daughter of samurai from Matsushiro, Shinano Province. She is known for writing a memoir called the "Tomioka Diary" (Tomioka Nikki) in which she chronicled her life among the female workers in the Tomioka silk mill.
She was among the daughters of samurai who were recruited in 1873, the sixth year of the Meiji period, from across the nation for practical training over a period of two to three years in the silk production process. They later became trainers in silk manufacture in their own prefectures.
Upon leaving Tomioka in 1874, the government awarded Wada and her colleagues medals and the special title "Women Spinners' Victory Battalion". She became a trainer at the Saijō Village Silk Reeling Factory (later Rokkōsha mill) in Matsushiro, Nagano Prefecture.
Wada married an army officer, who later died in 1913 from wounds he sustained in the Russo-Japanese war. She began composing the Tomioka Nikki while living at the Furukawa Mine company house at the Ashio Copper Mine, where her son was a manager. It was published after her death by him, leading some historians to doubt its authenticity.
# G. Milton Small and Associates Office Building

G. Milton Small and Associates Office Building is a historic home and office located on Brooks Avenue in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect G. Milton Small (1916-1992), who also designed the Small House, and built in 1966. It is a one floor, steel-frame Miesian style building that covers most of a 69-foot by 155-foot flat lot. It features grids of aluminum mullions carrying metal panels and sheets of glass, and an overhanging flat roof. It housed the architecture firm of G. Milton Small and Associates.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Wojciech Gawroński

Wojciech Gawroński (born 25 March 1953 in Nowy Sącz) is a former Polish slalom canoeist who competed in the 1970s. He won four medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with two silvers (K-1 team: 1973, 1975) and two bronzes (K-1: 1973, K-1 team: 1977).
Gawroński also finished 23rd in the K-1 event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
# Beata Grzesik

Beata Jolanta Grzesik (born 11 June 1979, in Nowy Sącz) is a Polish slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1995 to 2000.
She won a silver medal in the K1 event at the 1999 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in La Seu d'Urgell. Grzesik also competed in the K1 event at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney where she finished in 19th place after being eliminated in the qualifying round.
# Ryszard Mordarski

Ryszard Marek Mordarski (born 27 March 1976 in Nowy Sącz) is a Polish slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1993 to 1997.
He finished eighth in the C1 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
His younger brother Sławomir also represented Poland in canoe slalom.