OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Leary

Francis Patrick Leary (February 26, 1881 – October 4, 1907) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1907.
# Shalfleet

Shalfleet is a village and civil parish on the Isle of Wight. it is located between Yarmouth and Newport in the northwest of the island.

## Background

The name "Shalfleet" means "shallow stream". The stream in this case is the stream passing through the village, the Caul Bourne. It was recorded as "Aet Scealdan Fleote" in the 838. In 1086, in the Domesday Book, Shalfleet was called "Selceeflet". In Adam and Charles Black's guide book to the area published in 1870, there is a note that Shalfleet is "not too lively". It still has only one street with a traffic light at each end. Church of St. Michael the Archangel, Shalfleet was dedicated to St. Michael the Archangel in 1964. The Baptist church in the village of Wellow, was founded in 1801. There were several Methodist churches as well, which have all closed. Shalfleet had a railway station, shared with Calbourne, that was closed in 1953 when the line from Newport to Freshwater ceased operating. The New Inn pub dates from 1743.
The Domesday Book noted the existence of the Shalfleet Mill. This mill was driven by a waterwheel. The associated bakery produced bread until the 1920s. There are three manor houses in the Shalfleet area that were mentioned in the Domesday book; the Shalfleet Manor House, Ningwood Manor, and Hamstead Manor.
In August 2009 metal detectorists searching near Shalfleet discovered an Iron Age hoard, the Shalfleet Hoard, consisting of four large bowl-shaped silver ingots, six small silver fragments, and one gold British B (or, 'Chute',) stater. The discovery of this hoard contributes to the evidence that the Isle of Wight was occupied by the Celtic tribe, the Durotriges, during the Late Iron Age. The hoard was reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme, sent to the British Museum for examination, and ultimately sold at auction.
The village is linked to other parts of the Island by Southern Vectis bus route 7, serving Freshwater, Yarmouth and Newport as well as intermediate villages.
# Hallikheda

Hallikhed (B) is a town in the northern part of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Humnabad taluk of Bidar district in Karnataka, 33 km from Bidar and 20 km from Humnabad, near highway NH-50.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Hallikhed(B) had a population of 17162 with 8963 males and 8199 females.
# Executive Complex

Executive Complex is a building in San Diego, California. Upon completion in 1963, the 106.68 m (350.0 ft), 346,343 sq ft (32,176.3 m$^2$) building was the tallest in the city. It is currently the 31st tallest building in San Diego.
# Gliwice Radio Tower

The Gliwice Radio Tower is a transmission tower in the Szobiszowice district of Gliwice, Upper Silesia, Poland. Nazi Germany staged a false flag attack on the tower in 1939, which was used as a pretext for invading Poland, beginning World War II.

## Structure

The Gliwice Radio Tower is 111 m (364 ft) tall, with a wooden framework of impregnated siberian larch linked by brass connectors. It was nicknamed "the Silesian Eiffel Tower" by the local population. The tower has four platforms, at 40.4 m (133 ft), 55.3 m (181 ft), 80 m (260 ft) and 109.7 m (360 ft) above ground. The top platform measures 2.13 m (7 ft 0 in) square. A ladder with 365 steps provides access to the top.
The tower is the tallest wooden structure in Europe. The tower was originally designed to carry aerials for medium wave broadcasting, but that transmitter is no longer in service because the final stage is missing. Today, the Gliwice Radio Tower carries multiple transceiver antennas for mobile phone services and a low-power FM transmitter broadcasting on 93.4 MHz.

## History

The tower was erected from 1 August 1934 as Sendeturm Gleiwitz (Gleiwitz Radio Tower), when the territory was part of Germany. It was operated by the Reichssender Breslau (former Schlesische Funkstunde broadcasting corporation) of the Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft radio network. The tower was modeled on the Mühlacker radio transmitter, it replaced a smaller transmitter in Gleiwitz situated nearby on Raudener Straße and went in service on 23 December 1935.
On 31 August 1939, the German SS staged a 'Polish' attack on Gleiwitz radio station, which next morning was used as justification (Seit 5 Uhr 45 wird jetzt zurückgeschossen! / We are now, since 5.45, returning fire!) for the invasion of Poland. The transmission facility was not demolished in World War II. From 4 October 1945 until the inauguration of the new transmitter in Ruda Śląska in 1955 the Gliwice transmitter was used for medium-wave transmissions by the Polish state broadcaster Polskie Radio. After 1955, it was used to jam medium-wave stations (such as Radio Free Europe) broadcasting Polish-language programmes from Western Europe.

## Transmitted programmes
### Radio

| Program | Frequency MHz | Power kW | Polarisation | Antenna Diagram around (ND) / directional (D) |
| Radio CCM | 93.40 | 2 | Vertical | ND |
# Damian Wleklak

Damian Wleklak (born 28 February 1976) is a former Polish handball player.

## Career

He was a member of the Polish national team which received a silver medal at the World Championship in 2007 and a bronze in 2009.

### State awards

Golden Cross of Merit in 2007.
# Atlanteia

In Greek mythology, Atlanteia or Atlantia (Ancient Greek: Ἀτλαντείης) was a Hamadryad nymph who consorted with King Danaus of Libya and perhaps the mother of some of the Danaïdes: Hippodamia, Rhodia, Cleopatra, Asteria, Hippodamia, Glauce, Hippomedusa, Gorge, Iphimedusa, and Rhode.
Apollodorus only identified these daughters of Danaus by Atlantia and Phoebe (another hamadryad), not specifying who was the daughter of the other. These ten women joined the sons of King Aegyptus of Egypt who were begotten on an Arabian woman. Later on, these princesses slayed their cousin-husbands during their wedding night.
According to Hippostratus, Danaus had all of his progeny by a single woman, Europe, daughter of the river-god Nilus. In some accounts, he married his cousin Melia, daughter of Agenor, king of Tyre.
# Angelbert

Angelbert was a Frankish soldier and poet, possibly from Aquitaine. His "Verses on the Battle that was Fought at Fontenoy" are a first-hand description of the Battle of Fontenoy of 25 June 841, in which he participated with the army of Lothair I. They are an important piece of battle literature from the twilight of the Carolingian Renaissance. Historian Bernard Bachrach has examined them as a source for the emotional effects of battle during the ninth century.
According to his poem, Angelbert fought on the front line, stationed on a hill overlooking a stream. He was the only survivor (solus de multis remani) of the men in his unit. The night after the battle is "especially terrible". The day after the battle he cannot hold back tears, but he urges the other survivors to hold them back. This battle, he says, should be forgotten: Laude pugna non est digna, nec canatur melode ("The battle does not deserve to be praised or to be the subject of fine song").
Two major streams of interpretation of Angelbert's poem exist. The first sees it as a "ballad of victory" rooted in vernacular Germanic poetry. Angelbert is assumed to have spoken Old High German, and the imagery of birds and beasts consuming the corpses of the dead has been assumed to be borrowed from Old High German literature. There is no such surviving literature with such imagery and it is supposed to have existed on analogy with Old English and Old Norse traditions of the same. The imagery is also found in other Carolingian poetry, e.g. of Radbod of Utrecht and Florus of Lyons, and it probably reflects the reality of battle, not Germanic tradition
The breaking of family bonds mentioned by Angelbert is common to the Hildebrandslied, but the themes of mistaken identity and heroic duty are absent from Angelbert and Carolingian Latin poetry in general. The "Battle of Fontenoy" also differs from vernacular Germanic literature, like the Ludwigslied, as it has much historical detail. Angelbert wrote "in order to describe the actual events of his own lifetime," which has more in common with contemporary Latin trends.
The latinity of the "Battle of Fontenoy" is learned, and it has the marks of a planctus in the Carolingian tradition. It has the interesting features of citing David's lament of the death of Saul in II Samuel (1:21), and its effect on nature, which Paulinus II of Aquileia cites in his planctus on the death in battle of Eric of Friuli. Rhythmically, the poem is an imitation of Venantius Fortunatus' Pange, lingua, gloriosi proelium certaminis. The strophes begin with the letters of the alphabet from A to P as a mnemonic device aiding recitation.
Angelbert's poem is preserved in manuscript BnF lat. 1154, originally from Saint Martial of Limoges in Aquitaine; Pippin I of Aquitaine was an ally of Lothair. The poem presents the partisan viewpoint of Lothair and Pippin's men; Florus of Lyons represents the view of the other side, of Charles the Bald and Louis the German, in his "Lament on the Division of the Empire".
# Veronicastroside

Veronicastroside (identical to Lonicerin) is a flavone, a type of flavonoid. It is the 7-O-neohesperidoside of luteolin. It can be found in Veronicastrum sibiricum var. japonicum and in Teucrium gnaphalodes.
# Fairmont Plaza

Fairmont Plaza (previously the Knight-Ridder Building) is a 17-story, 79.55 m (261.0 ft) skyscraper in downtown San Jose, California. When completed in 1988, it was the tallest building in the city; it is currently the sixth. The building was designed by the Skidmore, Owings & Merrill architecture firm.

## History

Fairmont Plaza is located on a site that was once the center of the Santa Clara Valley's Chinese American community. The Market Street Chinatown occupied the block from 1866 to 1887, when it was destroyed in a racist arson attack. In 1909, San Jose's first skyscraper, the seven-story, Garden City Bank & Trust Building, was erected on the site. Charles Herrold operated one of the first radio stations in the world from the building. The building was replaced in 1926 by the seven-story, American Trust Building, which in turn was razed in 1973.
Fairmont Plaza was completed in 1988. At the time, it was the tallest building in San Jose.
In 1998, newspaper publisher Knight Ridder moved its headquarters from Miami to the building, renaming it the Knight-Ridder Building. The move was seen as an acknowledgement of the central role that online news would play in the company's future. The McClatchy Company purchased Knight Ridder in 2006, but the company's sign remained at the top of the building until 2016.
CBRE Global Investors purchased the building in 2012 about US$90 million.
# Astrid Hühn

Astrid Hühn (born 10 June 1960) is a German handball player who played for the West German national team. She was born in Hamburg. She represented West Germany at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where the West German team placed fourth.
# Tomasz Mazurkiewicz

Tomasz Mazurkiewicz (born 23 November 1981) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He became chairman of KP Sopot after retiring from football.

## Career

He first played professional football for Legia Warsaw (1999–2001). He was loaned to the Danish club AGF Aarhus in the fall of 2001 before being transferred for a reported amount of 2.7 million Danish Krone in March 2002. His performance at AGF was affected by injuries. In 2005–2006 Mazurkiewicz played for SønderjyskE. In 2006, he returned to Poland and played three seasons for Arka Gdynia. He then returned to Denmark to play as an amateur for AGF's reserve team before returning once more to Poland to join GKS Katowice.
# Beehive fence

A beehive fence is a fence which is built to deter elephants based on their natural fear of bees.
The fence is set up off the ground at chest height and contains hives spaced every 10 metres. If an elephant disturbs the fence, then the hives shake and the bees become agitated, and the elephants are deterred. Elephants communicate the presence of bees to other elephants and thus tend to avoid the area.
The approach has been largely successful, reducing conflict between humans and elephants by up to 85%. In addition to minimising conflicts between humans and elephants, the beehives can also serve as an additional source of income via the sale of the honey produced.
Beehive fences were invented by Lucy King, a zoologist at Save the Elephants, who noticed that elephants avoided acacia trees that had bee colonies. The inventor received the 2013 St. Andrews Prize for the Environment.
Beehive fences have a comparatively low startup cost, with costs around $22 for a single beehive compared to over $1 million for electric fencing.
Criticisms of beehive fences include difficulties and costs involved in maintaining large colonies of bees, as well as the potential for ineffectiveness if there are too few bees or if the elephants knock over beehives while advancing. The species of bee used is also important, with one honeybee subspecies commonly kept in Asia believed to be less aggressive to elephants. Work continues to refine approaches to optimize the design of the beehive fences for different regions.
# Bank of America, Los Angeles

The Bank of America, Los Angeles, was established in 1923 by Orra E. Monnette, emerging from a series of mergers between Los Angeles–based banks between 1909 and 1923. The formation of BoA L.A. predates the creation of the Bank of America, merging with the Bank of Italy in 1928-29, which formed Bank of America.

## History

Bank of America, Los Angeles was formed when Monnette purchased controlling interest of the Los Angeles based American National Bank of Los Angeles (ANB) using profits from his father's silver mine in Tonopah, Nevada.
In 1909, ANB was merged into Citizens Trust and Savings Bank; in 1911, Monnette purchased the Broadway Bank and Trust Company, which when merged with the family’s other holdings formed the Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
In 1923, Citizens Bank and Trust Company was renamed Bank of America, Los Angeles. Monnette's intention was to build capital for national expansion with Amadeo Giannini, founder of San Francisco-based Bank of Italy, as a minority investor. Giannini had founded the Bank of Italy on October 17, 1904. In 1928, Giannini approached Monnette about pursuing a merger with BoA; both were concerned about the state of the American economy.
One thing that the Bank of America, Los Angeles had that made it an attractive merge partner was its advanced bank branch system that employed centralized accounting and cash distribution system. BoA LA had its own secure fleet of armoured cars to transport branch cash supplies, keeping its branches stocked with controlled amounts while other banks kept larger amounts on site, and thus away from investment purposes. With Monnette wishing to ease into retirement, and with no real heir apparent, BoA LA welcomed the combination of the two concerns under the name Bank of America. They created what would become the largest banking institution in the country.
The resulting bank, known as Bank of Italy, emerged prior to the stock market crash of 1929. It was renamed on November 3, 1930, to Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, which was the only such designated bank in the United States at that time. Giannini and Monnette headed the resulting company, serving as co-chairs.
# Paul Morton (television executive)

Paul Gustav Morton (May 29, 1938 – January 17, 2024) was a Canadian entertainment executive who served as the president of Odeon–Morton Theatres, Canwest, and the Global Television Network.

## Early life

Morton was born on May 29, 1938, to Henry A. and Eva Rebecca (Ginsberg) Morton. His father was president of the Odeon–Morton Theatres Company. Morton was born and raised in Winnipeg and earned his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws from the University of Manitoba.

## Career

After graduating, Morton became president of Odeon–Morton Theatres. From 1974 to 1975, he was president of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. At 35 years old, Morton was the youngest president in team history.
Morton invested in and served as president of Canwest, a company formed by Izzy Asper to operate an independent television station in Winnipeg. In 1975, Canwest agreed to purchase the assets of KCND-TV, a U.S. television station that targeted the Winnipeg market, if it received a licence from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. The acquisition gave Canwest the equipment and staff it needed to launch a station and eliminated a competitor. Canwest beat out Craig Broadcasting for Winnipeg's new television licence and on August 31, 1975, the company launched CKND-TV.
In 1974, Morton, Asper, and Seymour Epstein formed Global Ventures Western Ltd. to aid Allan Slaight's IWC Communications in its purchase of Global Television Network, a regional television station serving Southern Ontario. In 1977, Global Ventures Western Ltd. purchased IWC's shares in Global and Morton became president of the network. In 1979, Global acquired the Toronto Metros-Croatia of the North American Soccer League, which the company renamed the Toronto Blizzard. In 1980, Morton sold Odeon–Morton Theatres to Canadian Odeon Theatres to focus on Global. In 1986, Morton and Epstein sued Asper, alleging he had reneged on a deal to sell them control of Global Ventures Western Ltd. The lawsuit was dismissed in 1989, but the court ordered that the company's shares be auctioned off. Asper outbid Morton and Epstein to acquire the network.
Morton died on January 17, 2024.
# Radyszyn

Radyszyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Włocławek, within Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Włocławek and 60 km (37 mi) south-east of Toruń.
# Microcallis

Microcallis is a genus of fungi in the family Chaetothyriaceae.
# Africa Paradis

Africa Paradis is a 2006 satirical speculative fiction film written and directed by Beninese actor Sylvestre Amoussou. It was produced in France and Benin and was intended to comment on the situation of African refugees in Europe.

## Plot

In the year 2033, the United States of Africa is a thriving and affluent country located in Africa. At the same time, Europe struggles with economic and political crisis, poverty and underdevelopment. Olivier is a computer scientist who lives in France with Pauline, a teacher. Both are unemployed with few prospects given Europe's dire economy. The desperate couple decide to immigrate to Africa in hope of finding a better life, even knowing they will face anti-European discrimination in Africa.
On arrival in Africa, Olivier and Pauline's entrance visa is rejected. The couple then try to illegally cross the border hidden in a smuggler vehicle, but are stopped by border police and detained until they can be deported back to France. Olivier manages to escape, and is taken in by a group of poor white Africans who live in housing projects. He eventually steals the identity of a dead white man so he will have employment documentation.
Meanwhile, Pauline gets a job as a domestic servant to Modibo Koudossou, a politician who is sponsoring a controversial immigration reform bill to address the flood of economic refugees from Europe. Against a backdrop of political intrigue that includes an assassination attempt by corrupt political opponents, Pauline and Modibo grow increasingly attracted to one another. Eventually Olivier is caught and faces deportation to Europe, forcing Pauline to make a choice between the two men and the course of her own life.

## Cast

* Stéphane Roux as Olivier Morel
* Eriq Ebouaney as M'Doula
* Sylvestre Amoussou as Modibo Koudossou
* Charlotte Vermeil as Pauline
* Sandrine Bulteau as Clémence
* Martial Odone as M'Douala
* Mylène Wagram as Koudossou
* Emil Abossolo-Mbo as Yokossi
* Christian Gibert as Woytek
* Thierno Ndiaye Doss as Le ministre (as Thierno Ndiaye)
* Cheik Doukouré as Kobaou
* Jean-Pierre Beau as Sylvain
* Nathalie Chaban as Charlotte
* N'Gwamoué Diabaté as Papy
* Sonia Kagna as Mamy

## Reception

In The Moving Arts Film Journal, reviewer Alison Frank considered Africa Paradis to be "enjoyable as a comedy" while also thought-provoking, but also noted the film "felt a little amateurish" making it difficult to become fully involved in the story.
# Harmeet Singh Kalka

Harmeet Singh Kalka (born 23 August 1968) is an Indian politician and a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Kalka was a member of the Delhi Legislative Assembly from the Kalkaji constituency of the South Delhi.
He is currently serving as President of Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee.
# Warstic

Warstic (Warstic Wood Bat Co) is a baseball bat and sports apparel company. It was founded in 2011 by former Philadelphia Phillies 2nd Baseman Ben Jenkins and musician Jack White,. The company is headquartered in Dallas, Texas.
In 2016 Warstic bats were approved for use in the MLB league. Warstic's core products consist of baseball and softball hard and soft goods for hitting.

## Sponsorships
### Players

* Matt Kemp
* Ian Kinsler
* Brent Rooker
* Justin Upton
* Delino DeShields Jr.
# Whaley Bridge Urban District

Whaley Bridge was an Urban District in Derbyshire, England from 1936 to 1974. It was created from the urban districts of Yeardsley-cum-Whaley and parts of the parishes of Disley, Taxal, Chapel-en-le-Frith and Fernilee in 1936.The district was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972 and combined with the Buxton and Glossop Municipal Boroughs, the New Mills Urban district and the Chapel en le Frith and Tintwistle Rural Districts to form the new High Peak district.