OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haggarty's

Haggarty's (also J. J. Haggarty, the New York Cloak and Suit House, the New York Store) was a department store chain founded in Los Angeles in 1906, which closed in May 1970 due to not keeping up with fashion trends and a resulting $4.4 million in debts. It had more than a dozen branches at its peak.

## History

The chain was founded by J. J. Haggarty (1860–1935) who by 1905 had served for three and a half years and department manager and buyer for Jacoby Bros. department store, when he decided to open his own store, the New York Cloak and Suit House, occupying what had been the location of the City of London store at 337-339 S. Broadway. The store opened March 6, 1905, and was decidedly upscale, positioning itself as a large specialty store carrying ladies', misses' and children's ready-to-wear. It had four stories, each furnished in a different color scheme; first floor: fancy goods; second floor: evening gowns, opera wraps, cloaks, suits and skirts; third floor: millinery, dressmaking parlors and art; fourth floor: café and restaurant.
On September 20, 1917, he opened his "vision", a "large uptown store" at the southeast corner of West Seventh Street, which since 1915 had become the upscale shopping district downtown, at the corner of Grand Avenue, dropping the New York Cloak and Suit name and using simply J. J. Haggarty Inc. The store occupied the ground floor of two buildings: both the main building (now called the Brockman Building) and an adjacent new four-story structure. The store had a 350-foot-long series of display windows under an arcade, the first such feature of a retail store in Los Angeles. store at 337-9 Broadway was occupied by the self-service New York Dresseteria, then later, Sweet Sixteen.
After Mr. Haggarty's death the chain was bought by Clyde H. DeAcres, who had been president of Sherman, Clay and Co. in San Francisco, retailers of musical instruments. In 1938, DeAcres opened a four-story branch store in Beverly Hills on Wilshire Boulevard near Rodeo Drive.
At the time of the chain's demise the principal owner was Mrs. Lila M. Ash, the wife of Roy Ash, the president of Litton Industries, a large defense contractor. She had invested about $9.5 million in Haggarty's.

## Branches

Shortly before bankruptcy in 1970, the chain operated locations in Beverly Hills (the lease on which was acquired by Roos-Atkins), Pasadena, Palm Springs, Downey, Canoga Park, and four Hafter's-Haggarty's shops in the San Diego area. Previous branches in existence were Santa Ana and Bakersfield. The Downtown Seventh and Grand store had closed in 1963.

## Other

Mr. Haggarty built a mansion in the West Adams district of Los Angeles at 3330 West Adams Blvd., and a 32-room Mediterranean-style, $750,000 summer home (1928) on the Palos Verdes Peninsula at 415 Paseo del Mar, near Malaga Cove, with lawns and gardens designed by the Olmsted Brothers and furnishings from Italy.
# Hagensche Wiek

Hagensche Wiek is a cove in the east of the Rügischer Bodden that cuts deeply into the Mönchgut peninsula, the southeast tip of the German island of Rügen.
It is about 5 kilometres long, 2.5 kilometres wide and opens towards the southwest onto the Rügischer Bodden, the northern half of the Bay of Greifswald. In the north, the Hagensche Wiek is bounded by the narrow, elongated peninsula of Reddevitzer Höft, in the south by the actual Mönchgut with the Zicker Hills (Zickersche Berge), up to 66 metres high. In the east the cove approaches within 1,000 metres of the Baltic Sea coast not far from the village of Lobbe in the municipality of Middelhagen.
| View over the Hagensche Wiek towards the peninsula of Reddevitzer Höft | Gager harbour on the Hagensche Wiek |
The municipalities of Gager and Middelhagen with their hamlets of Alt Reddevitz and Mariendorf lie on the Hagensche Wiek. In Gager is the only harbour on the bay, used by fishing and sports boats and protected by a mole.
The cove is part of the Southeast Rügen Biosphere Reserve.
54°18′45″N 13°39′40″E﻿ / ﻿54.31250°N 13.66111°E﻿ / 54.31250; 13.66111
# Hagensberg

Hagensberg may refer to:
* Āgenskalns, a district in Riga, Latvia
* Mount Hagen (volcano) (3,778 m), the second highest volcano in Papua New Guinea
# Robin Taylor

Robin Taylor may refer to:
* Robin Lord Taylor, American actor and director
* Robin L. Taylor, lawyer and politician in Alaska
# Sogn Avis

Sogn Avis is a Norwegian newspaper, published in Leikanger in Sogndal Municipality in Vestland county. It was named Sogns Avis from 1926 to 1972 and Sogningen/Sogns Avis from 1972 to 1993.
It started on 21 August 1926 in Vikøyri, a small settlement that had lost the newspaper Sogningen in 1925. Its first editor was Thormod Liljedahl. After less than a year it was bought by bookprinter Ingvald Husabø, who was acting editor in 1927. Then, as new editor Ivar Tveit was hired, and from August 1927 Sogns Avis was the organ for the Norwegian Agrarian Association and the Agrarian Party in the region Sogn.
It was stopped in 1941 during the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, but resumed from 3 July 1945. In 1947 it was moved from Vikøyri to Sogndal, a regional centre that had lost its newspaper Sogns Tidende. Sogns Avis was put on hold from November 1945 to 21 August 1959, when Ingvald Husabø became personally involved as acting editor again. Husabø moved it to Leikanger.
In 1972 it incorporated Sogningen and continued as Sogningen/Sogns Avis. It was nominally independent of political parties, but between the lines it supported the Conservative Party, a tradition from Sogningen. Editor-in-chief was Hans Arnesen, who multiplied the readership.
In 1993 it incorporated Sogn og Fjordane and continued as Sogn Avis. Editors under the label Sogn Avis have been Gerhard Haugland (1992–2000), Jan Inge Fardal (acting, 2000–2001), Kai Aage Pedersen (2001-2003), Rune Timberlid (2003-2005) and Jan Inge Fardal (2005-present).
# Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg (educator)

Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg (1818–1901) was an American educator and Lutheran clergyman who served as president of Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and as a Greek language and literature professor at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

## Family

Muhlenberg was born to German Americans Frederick Augustus Hall Muhlenberg (1795–1867) and his wife Elizabeth Schaum in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on August 25, 1818. Frederick A. Hall Muhlenberg was the son of Gotthilf Henry Ernst Muhlenberg a noted botanist. Muhlenberg was born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where his father was a physician and a trustee of Franklin College. F. A. H. Muhlenberg had received his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania where Benjamin Rush had been among his teachers.
In 1848, Muhlenberg married Catherine Anne Muhlenberg. She was a granddaughter of Gotthilf Muhlenberg's brother Peter Muhlenberg, and thus a second-cousin of Frederick. They were the parents of six sons.

## Education and career

Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg began his education at Pennsylvania College (now Gettysburg College) and then transferred to Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson College) from which he graduated in 1836. He then studies at Princeton Theological Seminary. In 1840 Muhlenberg joined the faculty of Franklin College (now Franklin & Marshall College).
In 1850, Muhlenberg joined the faculty of Pennsylvania College, where he taught Greek and served as college Librarian. In 1854 he was ordained a Lutheran minister, and actively served as such in various Lutheran Churches in and around Gettysburg. He remained at Pennsylvania College until 1867.
From 1867 to 1876, Muhlenberg served as president of Muhlenberg College. In 1876, Muhlenberg was appointed a professor of Greek at the University of Pennsylvania, where he remained until 1888.
He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1878.
In 1891, Muhlenberg became the president of Thiel College. However, in 1893 a stroke forced him to resign that position. He lived in Reading, Pennsylvania, from 1893 until his death on March 21, 1901.
# François Massau

François Massau was a Belgian builder and one of the first pioneers of the heliotropic house design. He built his first of three rotating houses in 1958.

## Revolving house

Massau built his revolving house in 1958 so that his sick wife, a schoolteacher, could enjoy sunshine and warmth whenever she wanted it. Such buildings were unheard of at the time. The technology that he used at the time was so effective that it still works today and all three revolving houses that he built remain operational. His first revolving house is on a rise above Wavre, with its circular brick and concrete foundation stationary. The steel track on top of this foundation allows the house to revolve with a small electronic motor. The roof is stationary as well. Dominique Quinet, a beautician, currently lives in the home and has her business there. As she said, “It’s the most beautiful house in Wavre. If I worked in the kitchen I simply moved the kitchen to where the sandbox was, so I could keep an eye on her (daughter).” The house moves slowly and makes a full 360 degree turn in 90 minutes.

## Reaction to his houses

In 1958, Massau worked to finish his first revolving home before the Brussels World's Fair. He made no money from it, however, and he had to sell the house in 1968 to Ms. Quinet's father, Paul. Paul Quinet then extended loans to Massau so that he could make more revolving houses, which he was unable to sell.

## Death

Massau died poor and alone in 2002 in Belgium. His wife and three of his four children died before he did. At least one child, Julien, took his own life.
# Golden crab

Golden crab may refer to:
* The Golden Crab, a Greek fairy tale
* Golden crab (animal), Chaceon fenneri, a species of crab
# Soft Dangerous Shores

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
| Slant Magazine | |
Soft Dangerous Shores is the twelfth album by singer-songwriter and guitarist, Chris Whitley. It is his tenth studio album.
Malcolm Burn produced, mixed, and played on the album. It was recorded by Burn in Kingston, New York.
He recorded the album in 2 weeks and "basically wrote a song a day".

## Track listing

All tracks written by Chris Whitley.
* "Fireroad (for Two)" – 3:26
* "Soft Dangerous Shores" – 4:10
* "As Day is Long" – 3:30
* "Valley of the Innocents" – 3:28
* "City of Women" – 6:36
* "Times Square Machine (N.Y.C. February 1991)" – 0:54
* "Her Furious Angels" – 3:11
* "Last Million Miles" – 4:21
* "Medicine Wheel" – 4:33
* "End Game Holiday" – 4:22
* "Breath of Shadows" – 3:53
* [unnamed] – 0:18

## Personnel

* Chris Whitley – vocals, guitars, and banjo
* Heiko Schramm – bass guitars
* Matthias Macht – drums and percussion
* Malcolm Burn – keyboards, programming, and processing

### Additional personnel

* Trixie Whitley – vocals (9)
* Dan Whitley – guitar (1, 2)
* Aaron Comess – drums (8)
# Frea haroldi

Frea haroldi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Quedenfeldt in 1883. It is known from Cameroon, Angola, the Republic of the Congo, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It feeds on Coffea arabica and Coffea canephora.
# Soap Opera Digest Award for Hottest Male Star

The Soap Opera Digest Award for Hottest Male Star has been given every year since the ninth Soap Opera Digest Award in 1993 until 1999.
In the lists below, the winner of the award for each year is shown first, followed by the other nominees.

## Winners

| Year | Recipients | Program | Role | Network |
| 1993 | Mark Derwin | Guiding Light | A.C. Mallet | CBS |
| 1994 | Drake Hogestyn | Days of Our Lives | John Black | NBC |
| 1995 | Drake Hogestyn | Days of Our Lives | John Black | NBC |
| 1996 | Peter Reckell | Days of Our Lives | Bo Brady | NBC |
| 1997 | Ingo Rademacher | General Hospital | Jasper Jax | ABC |
| 1998 | Ingo Rademacher | General Hospital | Jasper Jax | ABC |
| 1999 | Steve Burton | General Hospital | Jason Morgan | ABC |

## Total awards won

| Wins | Series |
| 3 | Days of Our Lives |
| 3 | General Hospital |
| 1 | Guiding Light |

## Multiple wins

| Wins | Actor |
| 2 |
| 2 | Drake Hogestyn |
| 2 | Ingo Rademacher |
# Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Daytime Drama

The Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Daytime Drama is an award held by the daytime television magazine Soap Opera Digest. It was first awarded at the 1st Soap Opera Digest Award ceremony in 1984. It is given to honor an actress who has delivered an outstanding performance in a leading role while working within the soap opera genre industry. The winners are decided by the fans who read the magazine.
Deidre Hall holds the most wins, winning in 1984, 1985 and 1995. Hall is followed by Kim Zimmer who won twice in 1988 and 2000.

## Winners

| Year | Recipients | Program | Role | Network |
| 1984 | Deidre Hall‡ | Days of Our Lives | Marlena Evans | NBC |
| 1985 | Deidre Hall‡ | Days of Our Lives | Marlena Evans | NBC |
| 1986 | Patsy Pease‡ | Days of Our Lives | Kimberly Brady | NBC |
| 1988 | Kim Zimmer‡ | Guiding Light | Reva Shayne | CBS |
| 1989 | Jeanne Cooper‡ | The Young and the Restless | Katherine Chancellor | CBS |
| 1990 | Marcy Walker‡ | Santa Barbara | Eden Capwell | NBC |
| 1991 | Finola Hughes‡ | General Hospital | Anna Devane | ABC |
| 1992 | Anne Heche‡ | Another World | Marley Hudson/Vicky Hudson | NBC |
| 1993 | Susan Lucci‡ | All My Children | Erica Kane | ABC |
| 1994 | Jess Walton‡ | The Young and the Restless | Jill Abbott | CBS |
| 1995 | Deidre Hall‡ | Days of Our Lives | Marlena Evans | NBC |
| 1996 | Robin Strasser‡ | One Life to Live | Dorian Lord | ABC |
| 1997 | Genie Francis‡ | General Hospital | Laura Spencer | ABC |
| 1998 | Vanessa Marcil‡ | General Hospital | Brenda Barrett | ABC |
| 1999 | Lynn Herring‡ | Port Charles | Lucy Coe | ABC |
| 2000 | Kim Zimmer‡ | Guiding Light | Reva Shayne | CBS |
| 2001 | Melody Thomas Scott‡ | The Young and the Restless | Nikki Newman | CBS |
| 2003 | Michelle Stafford‡ | The Young and the Restless | Phyllis Summers Abbott | CBS |
| 2005 | Tamara Braun‡ | General Hospital | Carly Corinthos | ABC |

## Total awards won

| Wins | Series |
| 4 | Days of Our Lives |
| 4 | General Hospital |
| 4 | The Young and the Restless |
| 2 | Guiding Light |
| 1 | Santa Barbara |
| 1 | Another World |
| 1 | All My Children |
| 1 | Port Charles |
| 1 | One Life to Live |

## Multiple wins

| Wins | Actress |
| 3 | Deidre Hall |
| 2 | Kim Zimmer |
# Gont

Gont may refer to:
* Rastislav Gont (born 1978), Slovak archbishop
* Gont, fictional island in Earthsea
# Goodenia elongata

Goodenia elongata, commonly known as lanky goodenia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is an erect or ascending herb with lance-shaped stem leaves, and yellow flowers arranged singly or in racemes.

## Description

Goodenia elongata is an erect or ascending herb that typically grows to a height of 40 cm (16 in) with more or less glabrous foliage. The leaves are lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 50–90 mm (2.0–3.5 in) long 4–20 mm (0.16–0.79 in) wide, sometimes with teeth on the edges, and arranged on the stems. The flowers are arranged in singly or in racemes up to 100 mm (3.9 in) long with leaf-like bracts. The sepals are lance-shaped, 3.5–4 mm (0.14–0.16 in) long, the corolla yellow, 12–20 mm (0.47–0.79 in) long. The lower lobes of the corolla are 4–6.5 mm (0.16–0.26 in) long with wings 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) wide. Flowering occurs from October to February and the fruit is an oval capsule 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Goodenia elongata was first formally described in 1805 by Jacques Labillardière in Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

This goodenia grows in forest, usually in wet places and is found in New South Wales south from Holbrook, in the eastern half of Victoria and in many lowland areas of Tasmania. There are a few records from eastern Victoria.
# Goodenia faucium

Goodenia faucium, commonly known as the Mount Liebig goodenia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to the Northern Territory. It is a shrubby perennial with narrow elliptic to egg-shaped, toothed leaves and racemes of yellow flowers.

## Description

Goodenia faucium is a shrubby, clump-forming plant that typically grows to a height of 30–40 cm (12–16 in) with sticky, often varnished stems and leaves. The leaves are narrow elliptic to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 15–35 mm (0.59–1.38 in) long and 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) wide, with toothed edges. The flowers are arranged in racemes up to 200 mm (7.9 in) long with leaf-like bracts long at the base, each flower on a pedicel 8–15 mm (0.31–0.59 in) long. The sepals are narrow elliptic to lance-shaped, about 4 mm (0.16 in) long, the corolla yellow, 14–15 mm (0.55–0.59 in) long. The lower lobes of the corolla are about 4 mm (0.16 in) long with wings about 2 mm (0.079 in) wide. Flowering has been observed in July and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule about 4.5 mm (0.18 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Goodenia faucium was first formally described in 1980 by Roger Charles Carolin in the journal Telopea from material collected by George Chippendale in a gorge near Mount Liebig in 1957. The specific epithet (faucium) refers to the narrow valleys near Mount Liebig where this species appears to be confined.

## Distribution and habitat

This goodenia grows in the MacDonnell Ranges where it usually grows in cracks in cliff faces.

## Conservation status

Goodenia faucium is classified as "near threatened" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976.
# Good Morning Melbourne

Good Morning Melbourne is an Australian local morning show which aired on Network Ten in Victoria only, between 1981 until 1988. It was hosted by Roy Hampson and Annette Allison.
# Startup:Education

Startup:Education is a non-profit foundation launched by Mark Zuckerberg with a $100 million foundation dedicated to improving education in Newark, New Jersey The foundation is dedicated to improving the quality of public education in this country by investing in great classroom experiences to ensure that every child has access to the skills and opportunities they need to reach their full potential.
# List of governors of Tyrol

This is a list of governors of the Austrian state of Tyrol:
| № | Portrait | Name | Term | Term | Term | Party | Period |
| № | Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Duration | Party | Period |
| 1 | | Josef Schraffl | 30 October 1918 | 6 June 1921 | | Christian Social | First Republic (1918–1934) |
| 2 | | Franz Stumpf | 7 June 1921 | 28 February 1935 | | Christian Social Fatherland's Front | First Republic (1918–1934) |
| 3 | | Josef Schumacher | 21 March 1935 | 12 March 1938 | | Fatherland's Front | Austrofascism (1934–1938) |
| (Governor and Gauleiter) | (Governor and Gauleiter) | (Governor and Gauleiter) | (Governor and Gauleiter) | (Governor and Gauleiter) | (Governor and Gauleiter) | (Governor and Gauleiter) | Nazi Germany (1938–1945) |
| 4 | | Edmund Christoph | 13 March 1938 | 24 May 1938 | | NSDAP | Nazi Germany (1938–1945) |
| 5 | | Franz Hofer | 24 May 1938 | 3 May 1945 | | NSDAP | Nazi Germany (1938–1945) |
| 6 | | Karl Gruber | 4 May 1945 | 20 October 1945 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 7 | | Alfons Weißgatterer | 20 October 1945 | 31 January 1951 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 8 | | Alois Grauß | 27 February 1951 | 12 November 1957 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 9 | | Hans Tschiggfrey | 12 November 1957 | 30 June 1963 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 10 | | Eduard Wallnöfer | 30 June 1963 | 2 March 1987 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 11 | | Alois Partl | 5 March 1987 | 24 September 1993 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 12 | | Wendelin Weingartner | 24 September 1993 | 26 October 2002 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 13 | | Herwig van Staa | 26 October 2002 | 1 July 2008 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 14 | | Günther Platter | 1 July 2008 | 25 October 2022 | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
| 15 | | Anton Mattle | 25 October 2022 | incumbent | | ÖVP | Second Republic (1945–present) |
# The Exorcist: Italian Style

L'esorciccio (internationally released as The Exorcist: Italian Style and The Exorciccio; the title puns on "Ciccio," a hypocorism of Francesco) is a 1975 Italian Horror comedy film written, directed, produced and starring Ciccio Ingrassia.
A parody of William Friedkin's The Exorcist (1973), it is the second and last film directed by Ingrassia after Paolo il freddo (a parody of Paolo il caldo).
In the film, an amulet of Beelzebub is located in Iran. Once transported to Italy, it causes the spirit possession of a mayor's son. Following a rape performed by the possessed boy, an exorcist is summoned. The evil spirit keeps changing host bodies, and eventually possesses the exorcist himself. The exorcist vanishes at the film's end.

## Plot

In Iran at an archaeological site, an amulet depicting a small head of Beelzebub is recovered.
The trinket is then lost and unearthed, in a small rural town near Rome, by a kid during a football match. The kid immediately manifests signs of spirit possession, felling a tree with the football and then forcing himself on a peasant girl in a nearby field. The following day the girl's parents ask for a reparation marriage but the kid's father (the town's mayor seeking re-election) dismisses their claims as a set-up to damage his reputation.
However, later, he is shocked to find evidence of the uncontrollable urges of the possessed boy; after having called the doctor (to no avail) he is forced to ask for the assistance of the notorious "Exorciccio", a lay demon-hunter.
The Exorciccio, aided by his bumbling assistant 'Satanetto' (lil'Satan) manages to exorcise the boy, his sister and finally the Mayor's wife, who all in sequence come into contact with the diabolical amulet. In the end it is the Mayor himself who ends up under its thrall during the celebrations for his re-election. The man, now possessed, shocks the crowd by urinating on the bystanders and performing a 'satanic' rock song, causing a furore during which the amulet is yet again lost and found, first by Dr. Schnautzer (the Mayor's physician) who briefly turns into a Hitler-esque figure. Finally, the accursed amulet is swallowed by the Exorciccio himself.
In the final scene the Mayor complains that the supernatural events so far occurred must have a diabolical origin; the Exorciccio (now possessed) rebukes putting in doubt the existence of the Devil, before vanishing in a plume of smoke.

## Cast

* Ciccio Ingrassia as the Exorciccio
* Lino Banfi as Pasqualino Abate
* Mimmo Baldi as Satanetto
* Didi Perego as Annunziata, Pasqualino's wife
* Barbara Nascimbene as Barbara Abate
* Gigi Bonos as Dr. Schnautzer
* Tano Cimarosa as Turi Randazzo
* Ubaldo Lay as Lt. Sheridan
* Salvatore Baccaro as Satanetto's mother
* Dante Cleri as Antonio Sgrò
* Renato Malavasi as Monsignor Evaristo
* Franca Haas as Margherita
* Ada Pometti as Domestica
* Lorenzo Piani as Armando

## Production

Due to Italian cultural sensibilities of the time, there are no mentions of organized religion or the Catholic Church in the film, although the Exorciccio wears clothes vaguely resembling priestly ones.
# The Falcon Lake Incident

The Falcon Lake Incident is the fourth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Jim Bryson, released October 19, 2010, on Kelp Records and MapleMusic. The album was recorded with The Weakerthans, at a cottage on Falcon Lake in Manitoba. Other guest musicians on the album include Gord Sinclair (of The Tragically Hip) and Jill Barber.

## Track listing

* "Raised All Wrong"
* "Metal Girls"
* "Fell Off the Dock"
* "Wild Folk"
* "Constellation"
* "Freeways in the Frontyard"
* "Up All Night"
* "Kissing Cousins"
* "Decidedly"
* "Anything and All"