OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crawford House

Crawford House may refer to:

## Canada

* Crawford House, Toronto, Ontario School house at the University of Toronto Schools

## United States

(by state then city)
* W.D. Crawford House, Cisco, Arkansas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Carroll County
* Crawford Hill Mansion, Denver, Colorado, listed on the NRHP in downtown Denver
* Crawford House (Manitou Springs, Colorado)
* Crawford House (Steamboat Springs, Colorado), NRHP-listed
* Crawford-Talmadge House, Hampton, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Henry County
* Crawford-Shirley House, Lavonia, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Crawford-Dorsey House and Cemetery, Lovejoy, Georgia, NRHP-listed
* Crawford-Whitehead-Ross House, Madison, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Crawford House (Des Moines, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* Crawford House (Perryville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Crawford House (Somerset, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Crawford House (Boston, Massachusetts), former hotel in Scollay Square
* Elias Crawford House, Worcester, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Crawford House (Biloxi, Mississippi), a Mississippi Landmark
* Cahn-Crawford House, Meridian, Mississippi, NRHP-listed
* Crawford House (Crawford Notch, New Hampshire), a grand hotel in New Hampshire
* Crawford House Artist's Studio, Carroll, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
* Crawford House (Toms River, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP in New Jersey
* John I Crawford Farm, Crawford, New York, NRHP-listed
* David Crawford House, Newburgh, New York, NRHP-listed
* Crawford House (Clinton, Oklahoma), listed on the NRHP in Oklahoma
* William Crawford House, Carmichaels, Pennsylvania, NRHP-listed
* John Minor Crawford House, Glassworks, Pennsylvania, NRHP-listed
* Crawford's Plantation House, Edisto Island, South Carolina, NRHP-listed
* Robert A. Crawford House, Chamberlain, South Dakota, listed on the NRHP in South Dakota
* Crawford-Pettyjohn House, Pierre, South Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Gideon Crawford House, Maryville, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Theophilus Crawford House, Putney, Vermont, NRHP-listed
* Crawford-Gardner House, Charleston, West Virginia, NRHP-listed
# Daniel L. Shields

Daniel Luke Shields III (born 1963) is a retired American Ambassador (Brunei 2011–2014). In 2017, he temporarily served as the Chargé d'affaires ad interim of the United States to ASEAN. Prior to that, he joined the United States Army War College to act as diplomatic advisor since 2015.
Ambassador Shields also served as Deputy Chief of Mission (2007-2010) at the U.S. Embassy in Singapore, and for over a year as Chargé d'Affaires (2009-2010), between the departure of Ambassador Patricia L. Herbold and the arrival of Ambassador David I. Adelman. Other overseas assignments included Minister Counsellor for political at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing (2004-2007), Political Section Deputy, U.S. Embassy Tokyo (2002-2004), Principal Officer at U.S. Consulate Nagoya (1996-1999), Political Officer at U.S. Embassy Beijing (1991-1993), Political Officer at U.S. Embassy Tokyo (1987-1989), and Consular Officer at U.S. Embassy Manila (1985-1987).

## Education

Shields earned a Bachelor of Science degree in international relations from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service and a Master of Science from the National War College in 2001.
# Pat Rooney (basketball)

Paul J. "Pat" Rooney was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Detroit Gems and Tri-Cities Blackhawks. In 10 career games he averaged 1.5 points per contest.
# Emanuele Trionfi

Emanuele Trionfi (December 1832 – 1900) was an Italian painter and ceramist.

## Life and career

Born in Livorno in 1832, he initially studied design in Livorno. From there, he moved to the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence and studied under professor Antonio Ciseri.
He became professor of design at the Scuole Tecniche Comunali of Florence. He was an honorary associate of the Academy of Fine Arts of Urbino. He died in Florence in 1900.

## Work

He was primarily a painter of genre and figures. In 1860, he painted a portrait of the King for the Italian colony in Cairo, Egypt. He also painted literary subjects from the works of Byron and Pietro Grossi; and a half-figure costume genre of Dopo il ballo donated to the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence. In the latter, a young woman after a masked ball, lounges in a chair still in her gay costume. Other genre paintings, include La Freddolosa and l'Estate; and the pair Aspettando and i Preparativi. He also painted ceramics with still lifes of fruit and game, and small figures. For example, a large plate of l'Autunno.
# Patricia Dobler

Patricia Dobler (June 18, 1939 – July 24, 2004) was an American poet and winner of the Brittingham Prize in Poetry.

## Life

Patricia Averdick was born in Middletown, Ohio, on June 18, 1939, and completed her BA in political science at St. Xavier College in Chicago. In 1961, she married the writer Bruce Dobler, and relocated with him to Iowa City; Exeter, New Hampshire; Putney, Vermont; Anchorage, Alaska; Tucson, Arizona; El Paso, Texas; and finally Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as he advanced through his academic and writing career.
After raising two daughters, Stephanie and Lisa, Patricia Dobler completed her MFA at the University of Pittsburgh, where she studied poetry with Ed Ochester, Lynn Emanuel, and Louis Simpson. In 1986, her book was chosen by poet Maxine Kumin to receive the Brittingham Prize in Poetry from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. That same year, Dobler joined the faculty of Carlow University, where she founded and directed its Women's Creative Writing Center, a position she held until her death in 2004. Dobler was also a popular leader of Carlow's non-degree writing workshop, Madwomen in the Attic. Her final book, Collected Poems, was published posthumously by the Autumn House Press in 2005.

## Death and interment

She died July 24, 2004, at her home in Pittsburgh. She is interred in the Roman Catholic Calvary Cemetery in the city's Greenfield and Hazelwood neighborhoods.

## Works

* Collected Poems, poetry (Pittsburgh: Autumn House Press, 2005)
* UXB, poetry (Pittsburgh: Mill Hunk Books, 1991)
* Talking To Strangers, poetry (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1986)
* Forget Your Life, poetry chapbook (Omaha: University of Nebraska Press, 1982)
# Asbo4Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | (1/10) |
| Female First | |
| Music Omh | |
| inthenews.co.uk | (6/10) |
| Sunday Express | |
| Daily Music Guide | |
| Music-news.com | |
| The Music Fix | (6/10) |
Asbo4Life is the fourth studio album by Welsh hip-hop/rap group Goldie Lookin Chain. It is noted for a change of style musically and is the only GLC album not to contain any samples. It is said to be Eggsy's least favourite GLC album and was recorded in a house in Newport which was turned into a recording studio. Mike Balls almost died during the recording of the album.

## Track listing

* "Mister Faharenheit" - 2:52
* "Everybody is a DJ"
* "Disguise"
* "By Any Means Necessary"
* "Welcome To Germany"
* "Apathy"
* "3D"
* "Nothing Ever Happens"
* "Space Police"
* "Rollin"
* "Strobe Lights"
* "Unemployed and Over Drawn"
* "Garlic Bread"
* "New Day"
# Emerald Coast Classic (Champions Tour)

The Boeing Championship at Sandestin was a golf tournament on the Champions Tour. It was last played in Sandestin, Florida at the Raven Golf Club. Boeing was the main sponsor of the tournament.
The purse for the 2007 tournament was US$1,650,000, with $247,500 going to the winner. The tournament was founded in 1995 as the Emerald Coast Classic. It was last played in 2007.

## Winners

Boeing Championship at Sandestin
* 2007 Loren Roberts
* 2006 Bobby Wadkins
Blue Angels Classic
* 2005 Jim Thorpe
* 2004 Tom Jenkins
Emerald Coast Classic
* 2003 Bob Gilder
* 2002 Dave Eichelberger
* 2001 Mike McCullough
* 2000 Gil Morgan
* 1999 Bob Duval
* 1998 Dana Quigley
* 1997 Isao Aoki
* 1996 Lee Trevino
* 1995 Raymond Floyd
Source:
# Party for Justice and Development

The Party for Justice and Development (PAJUDE) is a political party in Burundi.
* This article about an African political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Burundi-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Asiak River

The Asiak River is a waterway in the Kitikmeot Region of Nunavut in Canada. It flows generally north to Coronation Gulf, an arm of the Arctic Ocean. It runs parallel to the Coppermine River, 29 kilometres (18 mi) to the west.
The Inuit community of Kugluktuk (formerly Coppermine) is located at the mouth of the Coppermine River, approximately 30.5 kilometres (19.0 mi) to the west.
# Emma Wong Mar

Emma Wong Mar (September 7, 1926 – September 16, 2015) was a California-based political activist and socialist, best known for her organizing efforts and campaigns for political office with the Peace and Freedom Party.

## Early life

Born on September 7, 1926, in New York City's Chinatown, Emma Wong was the fifth of seven daughters born to Chinese immigrant parents. Her father owned a hat-cleaning shop, and her mother was an at-home seamstress. Together, they struggled to support their large family during the Great Depression. Emma attended Julia Richman High School, followed by Hunter College. After graduating, "she spent several years working as a medical technologist at Sutter Hospital in Sacramento, California, and at Planned Parenthood in Oakland. She married Henry Y. Mar, in 1952 and had two children, JoAnn and Craig."

## Activism

Emma Wong Mar was highly interested in politics and current affairs. An early opponent of the Vietnam War, she could be seen carrying picket signs at countless protest demonstrations in Sacramento in the early 60s. She later joined the Peace and Freedom Party and was highly active as an organizer, opening her Oakland home for meetings and overnight guests. She was elected State Chair of the party in 1982, and ran as its vice-presidential candidate in 1984 with feminist activist Sonia Johnson as the presidential candidate. Wong Mar was the Peace & Freedom Party's vice-presidential nominee in that year, and was the first Asian-American to run in a national general election for President or Vice-President.
She ran for State Assembly three times between 1982 and 1992 and for U.S. Congress once, in 1994. She served as co-chair of the Alameda County Peace and Freedom Party for many years. Wong Mar continued her anti-war and pro-labor activism well into the late 90s and mid-2000s. In 2001, she was honored with a "Union Heroine" award by the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union fighting on behalf of low-wage workers in Berkeley.
She struggled with asthma and then with emphysema in her late 80s, and died on September 16, 2015, after a sudden illness.
# Pasiphila rubella

Pasiphila rubella is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand.
The larvae feed on the flowers of Hebe species.
# Walter Crofton

Sir Walter Frederick Crofton (1815–1897) was chair of the Board of Directors of Convict Prisons for Ireland between 1854 and 1862. He is sometimes cited as Alexander Maconochie's ideological heir.
Under Crofton's system of prison administration, known as the Irish system, prisoners progressed through three stages of confinement. During the first stage, the penal stage, prisoners were held in solitary cells for approximately nine months. The second stage involved communal labour in public works prisons. For the third stage, officials promoted prisoners in small numbers to "intermediate" prisons (essentially a halfway house, where they could run errands and attend church in the community) as a final test of their readiness for Irish tickets of leave.
A prisoner who received a ticket was granted conditional release into the community in which he would be supervised by law enforcement or civilian personnel, who were required to secure employment and to conduct home visits. The "supervisors" represented the forerunner to modern parole officers.
# Patrick Moran (musician)

Patrick Moran (born June 7, 1975) is a professional fiddler born in Pouch Cove, Newfoundland, Canada.
Moran began playing the fiddle in 1982 as a student of fiddle player Kelly Russell. Moran ’s Sliabh Luachra style, nimble versatility and strong understanding of contemporary and traditional melodies has made him a highly respected studio fiddler throughout Canada.
Moran has collaborated with a number of well-known Newfoundland musicians at sessions, folk festivals, and concerts. He has performed throughout North America and Ireland with many prominent artists in traditional Irish and Newfoundland music, including Séamus Creagh, The Chieftains, Paddy Keenan, Ryan's Fancy, The Sons of Erin and he has appeared at 25 consecutive Newfoundland and Labrador Folk Festivals.
Moran currently performs as a member of the Celtic rock band The Punters, Irish-Newfoundland bands Tickle Harbour and Jeezus Murphy, Newfoundland band The Government Rams, and bluegrass band Crooked Stovepipe. He also currently performs with St.John's local band Heel and Toe.
Moran is also a record producer.

## Discography

* The Punters with (1995)
* Said She Couldn't Dance... with The Punters (1997)
* Snotty Var with Snotty Var (1997)
* Ná Keen Affair with Paddy Keenan (1997)
* Battery Included with Tickle Harbour (1998)
* Gypsy with Jim Fidler (1998)
* Fire In The Kitchen with The Chieftains (1998)
* The Long Haul with Shanneyganock (1999)
* Red Is The Rose with The Ennis Sisters (1999)
* Will You Wait with The Punters (2000)
* Good Work… If You Can Get It! with The Government Rams (2001)
* Scallywags with Shanneyganock (2002)
* Fisherman's Blues with The Punters (2003)
* By The Hush with Chris Andrews (2003)
* Set You Free with Shanneyganock (2004)
* Christmas with Shanneyganock (2004)
* Music From Land & Sea with Sandy Morris (2005)
* One Track Mind with The 8 Track Favourites (2005)
* No Place Like Home with Chris Andrews (2005)
* Just In Case with Crooked Stovepipe (2005)
* Songs For A Sunday Morning with The Punters (2006)
* Beautiful Star with The Punters (2006)
# Path of Totality

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blistering | |
| Blogcritics | (favorable) |
| Metal Injection | 9.1/10 |
| The Quietus | (favorable) |
Path of Totality is the second full-length studio album from American metal band Tombs. It was released on June 7, 2011 through Relapse Records in CD, LP and digital download formats. It is the group's first album to be recorded by John Congleton.
According to Mike Hill, the album title is a reference to the channel of darkness, or shadow, that is cast upon the earth in the moment when the moon obscures the sun during a solar eclipse. Concerning the lyrics, Mike Hill commented: "The lyrics are less personal, in that they have nothing to do with my personal experiences or any kind of internal narrative. The new record deals more with reflections on death, endings and the sort of existential cynicism that can easily creep into your consciousness living in a world where there seems be an incredible level of detachment."
Decibel Magazine ranked Path of Totality number one in their Top 40 Extreme Albums of 2011 list.

## Personnel

Path of Totality album personnel adapted from the CD liner notes
Tombs
* Mike Hill – vocals, guitar
* Carson Daniel James – bass
* Andrew Hernandez II – drums, percussion
Additional musicians
* Bryant Clifford Meyer – synthesizer, keyboard on "Black Hole of Summer", "Angel of Destruction" & "Black Heaven"
* The Champ Morgan – back up vocals on "Vermillion", "Path of Totality" & "Angel of Destruction"
Production
* Alan Douches – mastering
* John Congleton – mixing, recording
Art
* Thomas Hooper and Mike Hill – concept and layout
* Thomas Hooper – art and illustration
* Jacob Speis – design
# Emergency ward (disambiguation)

Emergency ward normally refers to the emergency department of a hospital.
It may also refer to:
* Emergency Ward (album), an album
* Emergency Ward (film), a film
* Emergency – Ward 10, a British TV series
# Emigrante

Emigrante may refer to:
* Emigrantes Immigrants (1948 film)
* El emigrante (film), a 1960 Spanish film
* El emigrante (micro story), a very short story by Mexican author Luis Felipe Lomelí
* Emigrante (Orishas album)
* Emigrante (Tanghetto album)
* El emigrante (song), a 1949 song by Juanito Valderrama
# Asterodiscides

Asterodiscides is a genus of starfish. Members of the genus have five short tapering arms and a wide disc. The genus was first described by the British zoologist Ailsa McGown Clark in 1974.

## Genera

The following species are listed in the World Register of Marine Species:-
* Asterodiscides belli Rowe, 1977
* Asterodiscides bicornutus Lane & Rowe, 2009
* Asterodiscides cherbonnieri Rowe, 1985
* Asterodiscides crosnieri Rowe, 1985
* Asterodiscides culcitulus Rowe, 1977
* Asterodiscides elegans (Gray, 1847)
* Asterodiscides fourmanoiri Rowe, 1985
* Asterodiscides grayi Rowe, 1977
* Asterodiscides helonotus (Fisher, 1913)
* Asterodiscides japonicus Imaoka, Irimura, Okutani, Oguro, Oji & Kanazawa, 1991
* Asterodiscides lacrimulus Rowe, 1977
* Asterodiscides macroplax Rowe, 1985
* Asterodiscides multispinus Rowe, 1985
* Asterodiscides pinguiculus Rowe, 1977
* Asterodiscides soleae Rowe, 1985
* Asterodiscides tessellatus Rowe, 1977
* Asterodiscides truncatus (Coleman, 1911)
* Asterodiscides tuberculosus (Fisher, 1906)
# Asterodiscididae

Asterodiscididae is a family of starfish. Members of the family have five short tapering arms and a wide disc. The family was first described by the Australian zoologist F.W.E. Rowe in 1977.

## Genera

The following genera are listed in the World Register of Marine Species:
* genus Amphiaster Verrill, 1868
** Amphiaster insignis Verrill, 1868 -- East pacific
* genus Asterodiscides A. M. Clark, 1974
** Asterodiscides belli Rowe, 1977 -- Somalia
** Asterodiscides bicornutus Lane & Rowe, 2009 -- Philippines
** Asterodiscides cherbonnieri Rowe, 1985 -- Madagascar (south)
** Asterodiscides crosnieri Rowe, 1985 -- Madagascar (north)
** Asterodiscides culcitulus Rowe, 1977 -- Western Australia
** Asterodiscides elegans (Gray, 1847) -- Indo-Pacific
** Asterodiscides fourmanoiri Rowe, 1985 -- Madagascar (south)
** Asterodiscides grayi Rowe, 1977 -- Western Australia
** Asterodiscides helonotus (Fisher, 1913) -- Philippines
** Asterodiscides japonicus Imaoka, Irimura, Okutani, Oguro, Oji & Kanazawa, 1991 -- Japan
** Asterodiscides lacrimulus Rowe, 1977 -- Somalia
** Asterodiscides macroplax Rowe, 1985 -- Western Australia
** Asterodiscides multispinus Rowe, 1985 -- North-East Australia
** Asterodiscides pinguiculus Rowe, 1977 -- Western Australia
** Asterodiscides soleae Rowe, 1985 -- Western Australia
** Asterodiscides tessellatus Rowe, 1977 -- Western Australia
** Asterodiscides truncatus (Coleman, 1911) -- South-East Australia and New Zealand
** Asterodiscides tuberculosus (Fisher, 1906) -- Hawaii
* fossil genus Kionaster Blake & Portell, 2011
** fossil Kionaster petersonae Blake & Portell, 2011
* genus Paulia Gray, 1840
** Paulia horrida Gray, 1840 -- Galapagos
* genus Pauliastra Mah, 2021
** Pauliastra aenigma (Ludwig, 1905) -- Costa Rica
* genus Uokeaster Mah, 2021
** Uokeaster ahi Mah, 2021 -- Rapa Nui
* Amphiaster insignis.
* Asterodiscides fourmanoiri.
* Uokeaster ahi.
# Ascher: Fabric, Art, Fashion

Ascher: Fabric, Art, Fashion is an illustrated catalog published to accompany an exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum, April 15–June 14, 1987, on the textile designs of Zika Ascher and Lida Ascher.
# Emeric Tauss Torday

Emeric Tauss Torday (7 April 1897, in Budapest – 27 January 1987, in París) was a Hungarian painter trained in Budapest, Prague and Paris known for a number of paintings on display in museums both in Hungary and abroad.

## History

Emeric Tauss Torday was a disciple of the well-known Hungarian painter Fulop Laszlo. At the age of 17 he was awarded the Gold Medal of Artistic Merit in Budapest, which was bestowed upon him by the famous Spanish painter Ignacio Zuloaga.
In addition to being an eminent portraitist and landscape artist, Torday was an adjunct professor at The Sorbonne in Paris. He appears in the dictionary Le Benezit (Dictionnaire des peintres, sculpteurs, dessinateurs et graveurs), a directory of artists with works displayed in international museums.
Torday lived in Paris from 1934 until his death in 1987. In 1955 he travelled to Spain and painted a number of landscapes and portraits of notables such as Menendez Pidal and Gerardo Diego.
In 1946 Torday was part of an exposition of Hungarian painters organized by Jean Cassou, director of the Museum of Modern Art in Paris. One of Torday’s works that appears in this museum, titled L´homme au violon, was valued at that time at 1000 francs. The painting was a sold at auction on March 3, 1999 in Paris.

## Salons and galleries showing Torday´s work

* National Salon of Paris
* Salon d'Automne
* Galerie Attica des Beaux-Arts (Paris)
* Hungarian Embassy
* State Museum of France
* Déri Museum (Debrecen, Hungary)

## Portraits

* M. Ollivier, granddaughter of celebrated Hungarian composer Franz Liszt
* Jan Wils, architect of the Amsterdam Olympic Stadium
* General Maurin, former French Minister of War
* Count Karolyi, ex-president of the Hungarian Republic and Hungarian Ambassador to France, as well as his wife Countess Judith Karolyi
* Cesar Rodríguez and Ramon Areces, founders of El Corte Ingles

## Gallery

* L`homme au violon
* Jeune fille (1950)
* Gerardo Diego (1955)
* Menéndez Pidal (1955)
* Menéndez Pidal (1955)
* Sotíris Skípis
* Jan Wils
* Kees van Dongen
* Count Károlyi
* Countess Judith Károlyi
* Young
* Self-portrait
* Jean-Paul Sartre
* Chagrins d'amour
* Hungarian Rhapsody
* Violinist
* Normandy landscape
* Normandy landscape
* Montmartre
* Paris landscape
* Paris landscape
* Notre-Dame de Paris
# Emericella filifera

Emericella filifera is a fungus. Its ascospores form long appendages that emerge radially from narrow stellate crests. It was isolated from raisins in Argentina.
# Patsy Lovell

Patricia Ann "Patsy" Lovell MBE (3 May 1954 – 27 April 2024) was an English cricketer who played as an all-rounder. She was a right-arm off break bowler and right-handed batter. She appeared in 10 One Day Internationals (ODIs) for England, making her debut against Australia in July 1987. She played in all nine of England's matches in the 1988 Women's Cricket World Cup, including the final loss to Australia. Overall, she took eight wickets with a best of three for 15 and scored 41 runs in ODI cricket. Her final WODI appearance was in the final of the 1988 Women's Cricket World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Surrey.
In the 2006 Birthday Honours, Lovell was awarded an MBE for services to cricket. She died on 27 April 2024, at the age of 69.
# Pattern Makers' League of North America

The Pattern Makers' League of North America (PMLNA) was a labor union representing patternmakers in the United States and Canada.

## History

The union was founded on May 18, 1887, in Philadelphia, as the Pattern Makers' National League of North America. It was chartered by the American Federation of Labor in 1894, and adopted its long-term name in 1898. By 1925, the union had 8,985 members.
In 1955, the union transferred to the new AFL–CIO, and by 1957, it had 15,000 members. However, membership in 1980 had fallen to only 9,600. On October 1, 1991, it merged into the International Association of Machinists.

## Presidents

    1887: T. J. McGonnell
    1892: Louis Kirberg
    1894: Lewis R. Thomas
    1902: James Wilson
    1934: George Q. Lynch
    1960: Gunnar Hallstrom
    1972: Charles Romelfanger
    1984: Jack L. Gabelhausen Sr.
# Penicillium cartierense

Penicillium cartierense is a fungus species of the genus of Penicillium which is named after Cartierheide in the Netherlands where this species was first found.