OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mike Goff (baseball)

Michael Roger Goff (born September 30, 1962) is an American baseball coach and former infielder, who is a current assistant baseball coach for the Arizona State Sun Devils.
Goff was a coach for the Seattle Mariners from August 2005 through 2007, serving as first base coach before being promoted to bench coach when John McLaren was named manager in June 2007. On October 5, 2007, it was announced that his contract would not be renewed; Goff had worked in the Mariners system since 1992. A former second baseman and native of Mobile, Alabama, Goff was selected by the Boston Red Sox in the 21st round (535th overall) of the June 1984 draft out of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He played for four seasons (1984–1987) in the Boston farm system, peaking at the Double-A level. He threw and batted right-handed, and was listed at 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and 175 pounds (79 kg).
After leaving the Mariners, Goff managed in the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants organizations (2008–2011; 2013–2014). He was hired as the bench coach by the Miami Marlins on May 18, 2015.
He resides in Midlothian, Virginia, with his wife, Mary, and three children, Crystal, Katie, and Connor.
# Ogilby, California

32°49′01″N 114°50′20″W﻿ / ﻿32.81694°N 114.83889°W﻿ / 32.81694; -114.83889
Ogilby (formerly, Oglesby) is a ghost town in Imperial County, California, United States. Ogilby is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad 42 miles (68 km) east of El Centro, and 3.8 miles (6.1 km) north of Interstate 8 on County Road S34. The name is official for federal use, and a feature ID number of 252950 has been assigned. Ogilby is defined by the US Geological Survey as a populated place at 356 feet (109 m) AMSL elevation. NAD27 latitude and longitude are listed at 32°49′01″N 114°50′20″W﻿ / ﻿32.81694°N 114.83889°W﻿ / 32.81694; -114.83889 on the "Ogilby, California" 7.5-minute quadrangle (map). It is included in the Imperial County Air Pollution Control District. It lies at an elevation of 364 feet (111 m).

## History

Ogilby was founded as a railroad stop for the Southern Pacific in 1877, and served as a supply point for the mining communities of Glamis, Hedges, and Tumco. The Oglesby post office operated for part of 1880. The Ogilby post office operated from 1890 to 1895, moving in 1892, and from 1898 to 1942. The name honors E.R. Ogilby, mine promoter. Parts of the second Plank Road were assembled in Ogilby. The town was abandoned by 1961.

## Nearby

Ogilby lies along the Union Pacific Railroad tracks east of Algodones Dunes.
Ogilby Hills, to the southeast, have summits in the 600–800-foot (180–240 m) AMSL range.
A Catholic cemetery exists to the south and west of the railroad line at 32°48′55″N 114°50′20″W﻿ / ﻿32.81528°N 114.83889°W﻿ / 32.81528; -114.83889.
The closest city is Yuma, Arizona, at about 25 miles (40 km) driving distance.
The international border with Mexico lies about 9 miles (14 km) in a straight line to the south. The Arizona state line lies about 7 miles (11 km) southeast.

## Communications

There is no ZIP code assigned to Ogilby. The area lies within area code 760.

## Government

In the California State Legislature, Ogilby is in the 40th Senate District, represented by Republican Brian Jones, and in the 56th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Lisa Calderon.
In the United States House of Representatives, Ogilby is in California's 51st congressional district, represented by Democrat Sara Jacobs.
# Jiang shan mei ren

Jiang shan mei ren can refer to:
* The Kingdom and the Beauty, a 1959 Hong Kong film
* An Empress and the Warriors, a 2008 Hong Kong film
# Grace Pepe Malemo Haleck

Grace Pepe Malemo Haleck (1894–1987), from American Samoa, was the first nurse in that territory to receive training in the USA. She became American Samoa's chief nurse in 1926.

## Early life

Grace Pepe Malemo was born at Olesega on the Manu'a island group of American Samoa on 11 January 1894. Her father was a church minister from Olosega and her mother was from a well-known family from the same island group. She had seven sisters and four brothers. As a child, she was raised by her grandmother. In 1906, she was sponsored by Charles Brainard Taylor Moore, then governor of American Samoa, to attend the Church girls' school on Tutuila, the main island of the territory. She completed her studies in 1913 and in 1914 she and two other girls from the same school became the first Samoan women to enter nurses' training. They graduated in 1916, becoming the first American Samoans to qualify as nurses.

## Career

Standing only 5 feet (1.5 m) tall, Haleck walked alone over mountain tracks carrying just a bag filled with medicine and medical records. She was reportedly very charismatic and intent on getting her own way in her dealings with the health authorities. In the villages she visited, elephantiasis and yaws were common diseases and malnutrition widespread. She delivered many babies.
In 1919, Haleck was the first American Samoan nurse to be sent for training in the United States. She went first to the Naval Hospital on Mare Island, California, and then to a Children's Hospital in San Francisco. In 1926, she became the first Samoan to be Chief Nurse in American Samoa. In 1928 she was appointed by the administration as Samoa's delegate as one of the 173 participants at the first conference of the Pan Pacific Women's Association, held in Hawaii. The Pacific region's first independent international women's organization was designed to promote peace, in response to World War I. In 1955, the name was changed to the Pan-Pacific & Southeast Asia Women's Association (PPSEAWA).

## Personal life

A popular song in American Samoa was composed about her by a student who she declined to marry because she did not want to give up her nursing training. After 22 years of nursing, she married Max Haleck, a businessman from Germany who owned the Rainmaker Hotel in the capital Pago Pago, and gave up her job. Haleck was a widower with six children. Among the visitors to the hotel was the anthropologist, Margaret Mead, author of Coming of Age in Samoa. Pepe Haleck acted as her interpreter. However, her interest in nursing continued. In 1937 she founded the Nurses' Alumni Association and became its first president. In 1957, nurses in American Samoa went on strike and Peter Tali Coleman, the first Samoan governor, enlisted her help to persuade them to return to work. She also organized several other women's associations.

## Death

Grace Pepe Malemo Haleck died on 30 August 1987, in Fagaʻalu on Tutuila island.
# Mario Cavaglieri

Mario Cavaglieri (1887, Rovigo – 1969, maison de Peyloubère, Pavie, Gers, France) was an Italian painter.

## Life

From a wealthy family, he initially studied law at Padua University but soon abandoned his studies in favour of an artistic career. He began exhibiting aged twenty and his main period of activity was between 1913 and 1920. He was particularly active in portraiture. He retired to the French countryside in 1925 and bought the maison de Peyloubère in Pavie, moving in soon afterwards and living there the outbreak of the Second World War – he moved back to Italy, but his family was deported and forced to sell the house until his return to France in 1946 – it was made an Historic Monument in 1996. From then on Cavaglieri alternated between Paris and Pavie, holding onto the house until his death. His first retrospective was organized by the Musée des Augustins in Toulouse in 1974, whilst in 2007 his birthplace of Rovigo organized a major international retrospective at the Palazzo Roverella. Several of his works are now in the Musée des Jacobins.
# Myristica devogelii

Myristica devogelii is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is a tree endemic to Sulawesi in Indonesia.
# Ijeoma Nwaogwugwu

Ijeoma Nwogwugwu is a Nigerian journalist. She was the pioneer managing director of Arise TV, a Nigerian news outlet. She was one of the directors of Thisday Newspaper. She is also an editor at THISDAY newspaper. She is the second woman in Nigerian journalism’s history to be appointed editor of a national newspaper, the first being Doyin Abiola.

## Early life and career

Born 14 December 1966, in 2012, Nwogwugwu became the editor of THISDAY newspapers as the previous editor Simon Kolawole, was made the editorial director. This led to Kolawole's resignation as a protest.
In 2018, she was appointed to lead the Arise News Channel. She ranked the first among twenty-five most powerful women in Journalism according to WijAfrican (Women in Journalism Africa. Archived 2022-03-05 at the Wayback Machine
In 2020, she was listed as one of the Top 25 Most Powerful Women In Nigerian Media.
Till date Nwogwugwu is the only editor at This Day, to have edited the Saturday edition, the Sunday edition the daily title.
In Nigeria, she is the second woman to be appointed editor of a national newspaper, the first being Doyin Abiola.
Education: Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, UNILAG Nigeria
# Miles Jay

Miles Jay is a Canadian filmmaker whose work includes Super Bowl commercials and music videos. He won an Emmy Award in 2018 for his work on a Squarespace advertisement featuring actor John Malkovich and was nominated for a Grammy Award for his work on Leon Bridges' "River" music video. He was nominated for Best Commercial Director at the Directors Guild of America Awards in 2016 and 2018.

## Early life

He is the son of television director Michael Robison and his mother, who was a set director. His early aspirations were to become an athlete but while still in high school he began to seriously pursue filmmaking as a career by enrolling in a TV production class and spending his downtime reading Final Cut Pro manuals.

## Education

He enrolled in Ryerson University's filmmaking program where he made a short film "BLINK" which won the TIFF Student Showcase. A year later he went on to direct 2012's Carly's Cafe, an interactive film intended to help viewers relate to a young autistic girl's experience, Carly Fleischmann. The film was later used by the President of Poland in a presentation to the United Nations to support the Convention of Rights of People with Disabilities.
Jay went onto make a short film which won the Best Student Film at the Toronto International Film Festival and a music video that was short-listed for the Young Director award in Cannes.
He went onto win numerous other awards, including Best Director & Best Film at the Air Canada Film Festival, the Jury Award at the 2015 Tribeca Film Festival for "The Statistical Analysis of Your Failing Relationship." and a Directors Guild of America nomination for Best Commercial Directors in 2016.

## Professional career

His commercial projects include spots for Airbnb, Apple, Bose, Budweiser, ESPN, Facebook, Google, Heineken, Major League Baseball, and Samsung. Two of his commercials for Squarespace, which starred John Malkovich, debuted in 2017 during Super Bowl LI.
In 2015, he signed with production company Smuggler for international representation.
A seven-minute music video for Leon Bridges' "River" was nominated for the best music video Grammy Award, though it lost to Beyonce's "Formation". The music video is mostly a fictional interpretation of scenes Jay witnessed while visiting Baltimore in the aftermath of protests over the death of Freddie Gray. In an interview with The Canadian Press he said, "I was much more interested in what people did when they left the riots."
"River" was shot mostly with a Canadian crew, including cinematographer Chayse Irvin, who also worked on Beyonce's Grammy-nominated music film "Lemonade."

## Awards

* 2016 Grammy Award Nominee for Leon Bridges "River" video
* 2016 Directors Guild of America Nominee for AT&T
* 2017 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Commercial for Squarespace
* 2017 South by Southwest Grand Jury Prize for Leon Bridges "River" video
* 2018 Directors Guild of America Nominee for Bose and Squarespace
* 2018 Association of Independent Commercial Producers music video award winner for Leon Bridges "River" video
* 2018 Grand Prix for Entertainment at Cannes Lions for Jay-Z's 'Smile' music video
# Ogilby's ghostshark

Ogilby's ghostshark (Chimaera ogilbyi), also known as the whitefish, is a species of chimaera, native to the waters of Australia and southern Indonesia. It lives near the ocean floor on the continental shelf and continental slope 120–350 m (390–1,150 ft) deep. It reaches a maximum size of 85.0 cm (33.5 in). Reproduction is oviparous and eggs are encased in horny shells. It reaches maturity between 64–70 cm (25–28 in) in length. It is listed as a near-threatened species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) due to steep declines in population in areas affected by trawling.
Ogilby's ghostshark was formerly placed in the genus Hydrolagus based on its appearance, but a 2018 genetic study of mitochondrial DNA markers found that it was nested within the genus Chimaera. Alongside H. ogilbyi, three other putative Hydrolagus populations defined by mitochondrial DNA were found to nest within Chimaera: Hydrolagus lemures (from Western Australia), and two unnamed populations from southern Indonesia and northern Papua New Guinea. These four populations are indistinguishable from each other according to nuclear DNA and morphological (appearance)-based data. As a result, the four populations were combined into one species, for which Chimaera ogilbyi is the oldest name.
Specimens formerly placed in the species Hydrolagus lemures (the bight ghostshark or blackfin ghostshark) are found in the waters of Australia from Queensland to Western Australia where, near the ocean floor of the continental shelf and upper slope. Their depth range is between 146 and 510 m (479 and 1,673 ft) from the surface. They reach a maximum total length of 88.0 cm (34.6 in).
# Calochortus coeruleus

Calochortus coeruleus, often misspelled as Calochortus caeruleus, is a bulbous plant of the lily family. It is known by the common name beavertail grass or blue star tulip.

## Description

The plant is endemic to California. It is found only in the North California Coast Ranges, Southern Cascade Range, and Northern Sierra Nevada.
Calochortus coeruleus is a distinctive plant bearing flowers with light blue spade-shaped petals covered in brushlike hairs.

### Taxonomy

The botanical name Calochortus caeruleus is not accepted, being an orthographic variant (misspelling) of Calochortus coeruleus. Watson in coining the name in 1875 spelled it "caeruleus" but he also cited Kellogg's 1863 name Cyclobothra coerulea as basionym.
# One guilder coin (1840–1849)

The Dutch One guilder coin struck under the reign of King William II was a unit of currency in the Netherlands.

## History

After the succession of William II to the Dutch throne his portrait replaced that of William I on the obverse of the Netherlands' coins. The reverses remained the same. After some trial strikes dated 1840, production began in 1842 and continued without interruption until 1849; the year in which William II died. The year with the highest mintage was 1848, 13.6 million, or 38.7% of the total amount struck is dated 1848.
As a result of the rising silver prices after the First World War, from 1922 onward the silver content of most Dutch coins were lowered. Then, on 31 December 1931 all Dutch guilder coins struck prior to 1922 were redeemed and demonetized. The number of coins handed in this way was quite low, probably many of them had been melted down for their silver content.

## Design

The design of the reverse of the guilder coin did not change from 1818 to 1945.
The obverse depicts:
* Portrait of William II facing left, with the artist's signature in the lower right corner of his neck.
* Title of William II: "WILLEM II KONING DER NEDERLANDEN Groot.Hertog.Van.Luxemburg."; (William II, king of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxembourg)
The edge: Plain, inscribed "GOD ZY MET ONS" (God be with us)
The reverse depicts:
* The year of mintage
* Value (1 – G). Also (100 c.) was put under the coat of arms, thus was done to help people adjust to the decimal system (introduced in 1816)
* Privy mark (left of the coat of arms), of the director of the Utrecht-mint.
* Mint mark (right of the coat of arms) of the Utrecht-mint.
* The Crowned Dutch coat of arms.
* Country-designation: "MUNT VAN HET KONINGRIJK DER NEDERLANDEN"; (Coin of the kingdom of the Netherlands)
# Iris ser. Sibiricae

Iris ser. Sibiricae is a series of flowering plants in the genus Iris, subgenus Limniris.
The series was first classified by Diels in 'Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien' (edited by H. G. A. Engler and K. Prantl) in 1930. It was further expanded by Lawrence in Gentes Herb (written in Dutch) in 1953.
Iris sibirica and Iris sanguinea were first recorded and described in the 18th century, but date back in Europe before that. They were used in herbal remedies, to cure ulcers, remove freckles and cure other women's problems. In the 19th century, they began to be used more as garden plants, and new hybrids were developed. In the 1920s and 1930s, American breeders also started creating new hybrids.
Most species are easy to grow in temperate zones (including the UK). They prefer semi-shaded positions, that contain moisture during the summer. They also need soils with a pH level of more than 7.
In the 1970s, the Society for Siberian Irises in North America did some chromosomal research into the series and found that the series was divided into two groups. One had 40 chromosomes (such as Iris chysographes) while the other had just 28 chromosomes (such as Iris sibirica). It was published by L.W.Lenz in 'Aliso' in 1976.
The society then decided to divide the group by this division. The 40 chromosomal group is sometimes known as the 'Sino-Siberians' (based on the native origin of most of the group).
The Sino-siberians include; Iris bulleyana, Iris chrysographes, Iris clarkei, Iris delavayi, Iris forrestii and Iris wilsonii. The 28 chromosomal group contains Iris sanguinea, Iris sibirica and Iris typhifolia.
The Morgan-Wood Medal has been awarded by the American Iris Society since 1951. It honours the work of F. Cleveland Morgan (1882-1962) and Ira E. Wood (1903-1977). It is given to those Siberian irises judged to be the best of the best in that year.
The series includes:-
* Iris bulleyana Dykes
* Iris chrysographes – black iris
* Iris clarkei Baker
* Iris delavayi Micheli
* Iris forrestii Dykes
* Iris sanguinea Hornem. ex Donn – blood iris, ayame (Japanese)
* Iris sibirica – Siberian iris
* Iris typhifolia Kitag.
* Iris wilsonii C.H.Wright
# Grace Perreiah

Grace Perreiah (born 1936) is an American artist from Lexington, Kentucky known for her serigraph prints depicting historic buildings in Kentucky, and other subjects.

## Early life and education

Perreiah was born in Los Angeles, California. She received a BA in art from Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles, where she studied under Corita Kent. She attended graduate school at Indiana University and studied in Italy. Later, she studied the history of architecture, historic preservation, and interior design at the University of Kentucky.

## Career

In 1967, Perreiah moved to Lexington, Kentucky, and became a founding member of the Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen. Working with fine press printers in central Kentucky including Robert James Foose at Buttonwood Press, and Arthur Graham at Polyglot Press, she produced hand-printed serigraphs that illustrate limited-edition works such as her Eight Fables of Aesop (Buttonwood Press, 1969) and Elegant Homes of Lexington (Polyglot Press, 1982).
Perreiah has been a member of the Lexington Art League since 1967 and has exhibited her work in library, gallery, and museum venues across the region.

## Collections

* University of Kentucky Libraries, Lexington, KY, US
* New York Public Library, New York, NY, US
* Library of Congress, Washington, DC, US

## Works and publications

* Perreiah, Grace (1969). Eight Fables of Aesop. Buttonwood Press. OCLC 57471. edition of 40 copies, illustrated by Grace Perreiah with eight original serigraphs
* Perreiah, Grace (1976). The Song of Songs Which Is Solomon's: Chapter II. Polyglot Press. OCLC 2685106. edition of 70 copies, printed by hand in Forum type on Arches paper by Arthur Graham, typographer, and six serigraphs by Eleanor Grace Perreiah, illustrator
* Perreiah, Grace (1982). Elegant Homes of Lexington, Kentucky, 1897: Six Serigraphs. Polyglot Press. OCLC 9273824. edition of 60 copies, rendering six houses illustrated in an 1897 article in The Commercial Tribune of Cincinnati with accompanying excerpts from the article and notes by Walter E. Langsam
* Perreiah, Grace (1984). Historic Main Street: A View of Lexington's Vanishing Past. OCLC 15546306. five pages, one folded leaf of illustrations
* Perreiah, Grace (1984). Fine Homes of Louisville, 1888: Seven Serigraphs. OCLC 36836156. edition of 35 copies, including the text of a January 7, 1888 Harper's Weekly article entitled 'Louisville, Kentucky' by Kirk Monroe and seven serigraphs designed and printed by hand by Grace Perreiah (colophon info)
# Tetrix arenosa

Tetrix arenosa, known generally as the obscure pygmy grasshopper or obscure grouse locust, is a species of pygmy grasshopper in the family Tetrigidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Tetrix arenosa:
* Tetrix arenosa angusta (Hancock, 1896)
* Tetrix arenosa arenosa Burmeister, 1838
# Hogsty Reef

Hogsty Reef is an uninhabited coral atoll located in the southern Bahamas. It is located between Great Inagua (to the South) and Acklins Island (to the North).

## Geography and navigation

It is a 5×3 mile coral atoll rising up from 6,000 ft deep surrounding waters. Hogsty is uninhabited and hardly anyone ever visits. There are just two tiny islands – hardly larger than sandbars – not enough to offer any real lee anchorage. The islands are small enough to walk/circumnavigate in 5–10 minutes. They do offer good shelling. Most charts and guides call out an anchorage in the lee of NW Cay. It is also possible to anchor at the head of the lagoon. The lagoon is mostly 20–30 ft deep with scattered coral heads. Good light is needed to navigate it. Once at the head of the lagoon, there is a large field of 10 ft sand to anchor in. The charts indicate areas of the reef dry at low water, which suggests good protection from surge at low tide, but as of 2009, little of the reef actually dries.

## Shipwrecks

There are two shipwrecks on the reef.
One is a Liberty ship named Trebišnjica (ex SS Richmond P. Hobson), wrecked on the northern part of the reef 17 July 1963. As of 2009, this Liberty ship is well on its way to being reduced to dust. The superstructure is caving in and the hull is broken.
The second shipwreck is on the southern part of the reef. It is much smaller than the Liberty ship – and looks like a small inter-island freight boat – around 120 feet long. The wreck appears to be much more recent and is in much better condition. The name is still plainly visible: Lady Eagle.
The slave ship Hannah, wrecked on Hogsty Reef on 9 December 1802 while returning to London after having delivered slaves from West Africa to Jamaica. The crew were saved, as was a great part of her cargo.