OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald E. Letendre

Donald E. Letendre is an American university professor and pharmacist. He serves as a professor at the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy. He is a past Dean of the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy.
In 2020, he was inducted into the University of Kentucky's Hall of Distinguished Alumni by his peers.

## Career

In 2024 after serving for 17 years, Letendre stepped down as dean of the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy. He remains on faculty as a professor in the Department of Pharmacy. In 2007 Letendre was appointed Dean and Professor of the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy overseeing 100+ faculty and 850+ preceptors.
Prior to joining the University of Iowa, he served for six years as Dean and Professor at the University of Rhode Island and Executive Secretary of the Rhode Island State Crime Laboratory Commission.
Letendre was also on the executive staff of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP), serving for much of that time as Director of the Accreditation Services Division. At ASHP his responsibilities included all matters concerning postgraduate pharmacy residency and technician training programs.

## Education

Letendre received his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy.
He then earned a Doctorate of Pharmacy from the University of Kentucky.
He received postgraduate residency training at the University of Kentucky Albert B. Chandler Medical Center, serving his final year as Chief Resident.

## Honors & Peer Accolades

* 1989, Letendre was designated an Honorary Resident by the Montefiore Medical Center in New York.
* 1993, Recognized by his peers as an Honorary Resident by the University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics.
* 1998, Recipient of the University of Kentucky's prestigious Paul F. Parker Lecture Award.
* 1999, Received the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy's 1999 Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award.
* 2014, Appointed to oversee construction of a $96.3 million, 296,000 square foot facility, housing pharmacy education, research, and sterile product manufacturing at the University of Iowa.
* 2020, Honored with the national Outstanding Dean award by the American Pharmacists Association, Academy of Student Pharmacists. This award recognizes a college of pharmacy dean who has made significant contributions to the APhA-ASP Chapter and promoted the welfare of student pharmacists through community service, leadership, and professional activities.
# Oregon's 38th House district

District 38 of the Oregon House of Representatives is one of 60 House districts in the state of Oregon. As of 2021, the district boundaries include portions of Clackamas and Multnomah counties. The district includes most of Lake Oswego, parts of Tigard and Durham, and the South Waterfront neighborhood of South Portland. The current representative for the district is Democrat Daniel Nguyen of Lake Oswego.

## Election results

District boundaries have changed over time. Therefore, representatives before 2021 may not represent the same constituency as today. General election results from 2000 to present are as follows:
| Year | Candidate | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent | Write-in percentage |
| 2000 | Cliff Zauner | Republican | 57.84% | Ivy Fletcher | Democratic | 42.16% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2002 | Greg Macpherson | Democratic | 54.29% | Jim Zupancic | Republican | 45.60% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.11% |
| 2004 | Greg Macpherson | Democratic | 85.68% | Christopher Richter | Libertarian | 8.14% | Ernest Richardson | Constitution | 4.98% | 1.20% |
| 2006 | Greg Macpherson | Democratic | 68.66% | Fred Bremner | Republican | 31.16% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.18% |
| 2008 | Chris Garrett | Democratic | 61.85% | Steve Griffith | Republican | 38.01% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.14% |
| 2010 | Chris Garrett | Democratic | 60.51% | Rob Gardier | Republican | 39.40% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.09% |
| 2012 | Chris Garrett | Democratic | 68.45% | Tom Magginis | Republican | 31.31% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.24% |
| 2014 | Ann Lininger | Democratic | 96.42% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | 3.58% |
| 2016 | Ann Lininger | Democratic | 69.69% | Patrick De Klotz | Republican | 30.13% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.18% |
| 2018 | Andrea Salinas | Democratic | 97.63% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | 2.37% |
| 2020 | Andrea Salinas | Democratic | 72.35% | Patrick Castles | Republican | 27.55% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.10% |
| 2022 | Daniel Nguyen | Democratic | 67.98% | Alistair Firmin | Republican | 31.96% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate | 0.06% |
| 2024 | Daniel Nguyen | Democratic | 97.9% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | 2.1% |
* ↑ Ann Lininger was the incumbent in this election. She was appointed to this seat on January 29, 2014 to replace Chris Garrett, who resigned to take an appointment to the Oregon Court of Appeals.
* ↑ Andrea Salinas was the incumbent in this election. She was appointed to this seat on September 13, 2017 to replace Ann Lininger, who resigned to take an appointment to the Clackamas County Circuit Court.
# Dillon Lewis

Dillon Anthony Lewis (born 4 January 1996) is a Welsh professional rugby union player who plays as a prop for Premiership Rugby club Harlequins and the Wales national team.

## Club career

Lewis made his debut for the Cardiff in 2014 having been developed through their academy system. He has also played on permit for Pontypridd RFC.
Ahead of the 2023/24 season, Lewis left Cardiff to join Harlequins alongside Wales and Cardiff teammate Jarrod Evans. The pair were now being coached by former Wales international Adam Jones, another former Cardiff player, as he was the club's scrum and transition coach. Lewis made his debut in November 2023 against Newcastle Falcons

## International career

Lewis is a Wales under-20 international. He made his full Welsh international debut 16 June 2017 against Tonga.
In February 2024, having achieved more than 50 caps ahead of his move to Harlequins, Lewis was eligible to play for Wales despite not playing club rugby in the country having exceeded the 25 caps required to meet this criterion. He was called up to the national side for 2024 Six Nations Championship by head coach Warren Gatland.

## Career statistics
### List of international tries

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 22 February 2022 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales | France | 14–17 | 23–27 | 2020 Six Nations Championship |
as of 22 February 2022
# His Trust Fulfilled

His Trust Fulfilled is a 1911 American drama film directed by D. W. Griffith. It is a sequel to His Trust. Prints of this film survive in the film archives of the Library of Congress and the Museum of Modern Art.

## Cast

* Wilfred Lucas – George
* Claire McDowell – Mrs. Frazier (the dying mother)
* Gladys Egan – The Little Orphan
* Dorothy West – The Frazier child, as an adult
* Verner Clarges – John Gray (the lawyer)
* Linda Arvidson
* Dorothy Bernard
* Clara T. Bracy – Freed slave/Woman in wedding group
* Kate Bruce
* Adele DeGarde – The Frazier child
* John T. Dillon – Man in wedding group (as Jack Dillon)
* Guy Hedlund – Freed slave/Man in wedding group
* Dell Henderson
* Grace Henderson – The landlady
* Harry Hyde – The English cousin
* Adolph Lestina – Freed slave
* Jeanie MacPherson – Woman in wedding group
* Violet Mersereau
* Jack Pickford – Black messenger
* Mack Sennett
* Marion Sunshine – Woman in wedding group
# Summerville, Nova Scotia

Summerville is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in West Hants Regional Municipality. As of 2015, the population of Summerville was estimated to be 248.

## History

The identities of the Acadians who settled this community prior to the Expulsion of the Acadians are unknown.
After the American Revolution, Summerville, Hants County was first settled by American Loyalists Captain John Robert Grant.
A large wharf was built at Summerville in the late 19th century to export gypsum. It was also used to repair ships and later became a vessel graveyard for old sailing ships converted to gypsum barges. Trace of the hulls of several of these large sailing vessels may still be seen at low tide, including the hull of the Barque Hamburg, the largest barque ever built in Canada.

## Climate

Climate data for Summerville :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 18 (64) | 15 (59) | 21 (70) | 24 (75) | 31.1 (88.0) | 32 (90) | 34 (93) | 36 (97) | 30.6 (87.1) | 26 (79) | 22 (72) | 17 (63) | 36 (97) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | −1 (30) | −0.6 (30.9) | 3.2 (37.8) | 9 (48) | 15.8 (60.4) | 21 (70) | 24.2 (75.6) | 23.7 (74.7) | 19.3 (66.7) | 13.3 (55.9) | 7.3 (45.1) | 2 (36) | 11.4 (52.5) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −9.4 (15.1) | −9.1 (15.6) | −5.3 (22.5) | 0.1 (32.2) | 5 (41) | 9.6 (49.3) | 13.2 (55.8) | 13 (55) | 9.1 (48.4) | 4.5 (40.1) | 0.2 (32.4) | −5.7 (21.7) | 2.1 (35.8) |
| Record low °C (°F) | −24 (−11) | −32 (−26) | −24 (−11) | −12 (10) | −5 (23) | −1.7 (28.9) | 3.3 (37.9) | 1.1 (34.0) | −2.2 (28.0) | −6.7 (19.9) | −13 (9) | −22 (−8) | −32 (−26) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 99.9 (3.93) | 84 (3.3) | 97.3 (3.83) | 80.4 (3.17) | 87.9 (3.46) | 69.3 (2.73) | 73.7 (2.90) | 72.1 (2.84) | 93 (3.7) | 94.4 (3.72) | 99.9 (3.93) | 102.1 (4.02) | 1,054 (41.5) |
| Source: Environment Canada ||||||||||||||

## Restaurant

A small restaurant and inn is operated in Summerville, originally called "The Avon Emporium" and "Shipright Inn", respectively. In February 2014 "the emporium" as many locals called it was bought by the owners of "The Flying Apron", relocating from Tantallon, NS.

## Shuffleboard Team

Since 2007, Summerville has been the home of the Summerville Daryns who practice and play in the area.

## Notable residents

* William Hall (VC) – Summerville-born winner of the Victoria Cross during the Indian rebellion of 1857. Hall was the first black person as well as the first Nova Scotian to receive the award.
# Kinshasa power cable collapse

On 2 February 2022, a power cable collapsed in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, killing 26 people. The accident occurred at a market in Matadi-Kibala on the outskirts of the capital of the DRC. The cable fell onto houses and shoppers, with the live end landing in a ditch that was filled with rain from earlier in the day. The country's national electricity company said that it believed the cable broke because it had been hit by lightning.
The victims were mostly sellers and customers at the market, but some passers-by were also killed.
Kinshasa's governor Gentiny Ngobila [fr] promised to pass new laws prohibiting "anarchic construction" in response to the tragedy. The government paid and arranged for the victims' funerals.
# I'm Real (disambiguation)

"I'm Real" is a 2001 song by Jennifer Lopez.
I'm Real may also refer to:
* I'm Real (album), a 1988 album by James Brown
* "I'm Real" (James Brown song), a song from the album
* "I'm Real", a 1993 song from the Kris Kross album Da Bomb
# Andrew Gray

Andrew Gray may refer to:

## Politics

* Andrew Gray, 1st Lord Gray (1390–1469), Scottish diplomat and noble
* Andrew Gray (senator) (died 1849), Democratic-Republican member of the Delaware Senate, 1817–1821
* Andrew C. Gray (1804–1885), entrepreneur and Whig delegate to the Delaware Constitutional Convention of 1853
* Andrew Gray (politician) (born ca. 1975), member of the Alaska House of Representatives
* Andrew Wellington Gray, Canadian politician

## Others

* Andrew Gray (17th-century divine) (1633–1656), Scottish divine
* Andrew Gray (19th-century divine) (1805–1861), Scottish Presbyterian divine
* Andrew Gray (surveyor) (1820–1862), American surveyor
* Andrew Gray (physicist) (1847–1925), physicist and assistant to Lord Kelvin
* Andrew Gray (anthropologist) (1955–1999), anthropologist and indigenous rights worker
* Andrew Gray (writer) (born 1968), Scottish-born Canadian short story writer and novelist
* Andrew Gray (zoologist) (born 1963), British zoologist, teacher and conservationist
* Andrew Gray, former member of the band Hoots & Hellmouth
* Andrew Sexton Gray (1826–1907), Irish–Australian surgeon and ophthalmologist
* Andrew Gray (lawyer), former UK political candidate
# Lithodes santolla

Lithodes santolla, also known as the southern king crab, Chilean king crab or centolla, is a species of king crab, found off southern South America including the offshore Falkland Islands. On the Pacific side, it is found in Chile from Talcahuano to Cape Horn. On the Atlantic side, it is found off Argentina and Uruguay. It lives in the benthic zone at depths of 0–700 m (0–2,300 ft), with Uruguayan records being exclusively from great depths. In Chile, it mostly lives at depths to 150 m (490 ft), but south of 40° S it can be found to 600 m (2,000 ft). It is a large crab that can reach up to 19 cm (7.5 in) in carapace length, and it is the target of commercial fishing.

## Physiology

L. santolla lives in cold-temperature and subantarctic waters. Ideal temperatures for its larval and juvenile development range from 6 to 15 °C (43 to 59 °F), and its larval stages are nonfeeding. It experiences respiratory acidosis and hyperglycemia after prolonged exposure to air; however, these levels eventually return to normal after reimmersion, making it capable of withstanding long periods of aerial exposure with no detrimental effect on mortality.

## Fishing

The population of Lithodes santolla has seen a dramatic decline due to commercial fishing.
The lucrative centolla fishery around Tierra del Fuego led to an incident in August 1967 when the Argentine schooner Cruz del Sur was found fishing 400 metres (1,300 ft) from Gable Island and had to be escorted out of Chilean waters by the Chilean patrol boat Marinero Fuentealba. This event among many others led to the Beagle crisis in the late 1970s.
The United States Food and Drug Administration lists the centolla crab and southern king crab as two separate species: Lithodes antarcticus and Lithodes santolla respectively. Other sources consider Lithodes antarcticus to be a synonym of Lithodes santolla.
# I Drink Alone

"I Drink Alone" is a rock song by American blues rock band George Thorogood and the Destroyers, released as a single from the 1985 album Maverick by EMI America. It was written by George Thorogood.
The song describes a man who, as the name of the song suggests, spends most of his time alone drinking, and it name-checks various alcoholic beverages.
Thorogood says that the song "is about a loner who wants to be alone.", and that I Drink Alone is meant to be a comedy song.

## Writing and recording

George Thorogood wrote I Drink Alone as a dedication to American film and television actor Lee Marvin. He originally wrote it as a country song, and wanted George Jones to record it, but the Destroyers ended up recording it after EMI insisted they do.
The intro pauses were influenced by J. Geils.

## Release

I Drink Alone was first released as the second track on the Destroyer's sixth studio album Maverick. It was then released as a single in February 1985. The song debuted at No. 41, and peaked at number 13 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks.

## Music video

The video starts with Thorogood riding on a motorcycle with a guitar case on his back, he stops at a gas station, lights a cigarette and looks around, before picking up his guitar case and entering the bar at the gas station. When he enters the bar, he finds it empty. He sits down, and starts lip syncing the song. Thorogood then opens his guitar case, and takes out an alcoholic beverage, and glass and starts drinking. The video then cuts to Thorogood playing the solo on his guitar, after which he goes back to drinking alcohol and singing. The video ends with Thorogood taking a shot, when he notices a woman next to him. He gets up, walks to the door and mutters the words "I drink alone" before leaving. The whole video is in black and white.
The music video was filmed in a desert near Los Angeles.

## Reception

"I Drink Alone" is often considered to be one of Thorogood`s best songs, and is played often in live performances, and is included in many live and compilation albums.
AllMusic critic James Christopher Monger called "I Drink Alone" one of Thorogood's "high points".

## Personnel

* George Thorogood – guitar, vocals
* Hank Carter – saxophone
* Billy Blough – bass
* Jeff Simon – drums

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 13 |
# Mathilde von Rothschild

Hannah Mathilde von Rothschild (5 March 1832 – 8 March 1924) was a German-Jewish baroness, composer and patron.

## Life and career

Mathilde von Rothschild was born in Frankfurt, the second oldest daughter of Charlotte and Anselm von Rothschild, a chief of the Vienna House of Rothschild. Mathilde was talented in music and studied with Frédéric Chopin. In 1849, she married the banker Wilhelm Carl von Rothschild, a cousin of her father. The couple first resided in the Rothschild house on the Zeil (Zeilpalast), but later moved to a palace in Grüneburg, and also lived in a villa in Königstein im Taunus. They had three daughters two of whom survived childhood, Adelheid Rothschild (who married her cousin Edmond James de Rothschild) and Minna Caroline Rothschild (who married Maximilian von Goldschmidt-Rothschild).
Von Rothschild made grants to a number of foundations including The Rothschilds' Hospital Foundation and the Georgine Sara von Rothschilds' Hospital Foundation. She also funded orphanages, sanatoriums, rest homes for the elderly, research projects for the University of Heidelberg and The Jewish Museum of Antiquities. She also founded the Carl von Rothschild Public Library [de] at Frankfurt am Main.
Von Rothschild wrote songs for singers including Selma Kurz and Adelina Patti. In 1878 she published a volume of 30 melodies in which we find two poems by Victor Hugo: "Vieille chanson du jeune temps" and "Si vous n'avez rien à me dire" (cf. Bibliothèque nationale de France). In the late 1880s, she published a volume of twelve songs titled Zwölf Lieder für Singstimme mit Pianofortebegleitung which featured the work of several poets set to music, including poet and dramatist Franz von Dingelstedt, epic poet Friedrich von Bodenstedt, Frankfurt writer Wilhelm Jordan, Russian writer Alexey Tolstoy and French writer and librettist Paul Collin. She amassed an art collection including old masters and also the work of popular artists including Gerard Dou, Jan Steen and Gabriel Metsu.

## Recorded works

* The Songs of Mathilde de Rothschild Charlotte de Rothschild (soprano), Adrian Farmer (piano) 2CD Nimbus
# Nib Literary Award

The Nib Literary Award, established in 2002 at the suggestion of actor and producer Chris Haywood, the Patron of the Friends of Waverley Library, as The Nib Waverley Library Award for Literature and since 2017 known as the Mark and Evette Moran Nib Literary Award, is an Australian literary award for works in any genre, awarded annually at Waverley Library in Sydney. It is also known as 'The Nib': CAL Waverley Library Award for Literature.

## Award

Organised and supported by Waverley Council, the award recognises "excellence in literary research", and books in any genre and either non-fiction or fiction are considered for it. There are cash prizes for the winning and shortlisted books, with each of the shortlisted authors also earning the Alex Buzo Shortlist Prize.
In 2017, the Nib was renamed the Mark and Evette Moran Nib Award for Literature, and three new categories were added: the People's Choice, the Alex Buzo shortlist prize, and a Military History Prize.
In the 2019 Awards, there was a prize pool of A$30,000: the main award A$20,000, the Nib Military History Prize A$3,000, Nib People's Choice Prize A$1,000 and the Alex Buzo Shortlist Prize, six prizes of A$1,000 each. The main sponsors were Mark and Evette Moran of Vaucluse.

## Winners

| Year | Author | Work | Publisher |
| 2002 | Tim Low | The New Nature | Penguin |
| 2003 | Barry Hill | Broken Song: T. G. H. Strehlow and Aboriginal Possession | Penguin |
| 2004 | Geoffrey Blaney | Black Kettle and Full Moon | Penguin |
| 2005 | Helen Garner | Joe Cinque's Consolation | Pan Macmillan |
| 2006 | Gideon Haigh | Asbestos House: The Secret History of James Hardie Industries | Scribe |
| 2007 | John Bailey | Mr. Stuart's Track: The Forgotten Life of Australia's Greatest Explorer | Pan Macmillan |
| 2008 | Christopher Koch | The Memory Room | Penguin |
| 2009 | Robert Gray | The Land I Came Through Last | Giramondo |
| 2010 | Andrew Tink | William Charles Wentworth: Australia's Greatest Native Son | Allen & Unwin |
| 2011 | Delia Falconer | Sydney | NewSouth |
| 2012 | Jane Gleeson-White | Double Entry | Allen & Unwin |
| 2013 | Gideon Haigh | On Warne | Hamish Hamilton |
| 2014 | Clare Wright | The Forgotten Rebels of Eureka | Text |
| 2015 | Erik Jensen | Acute Misfortune | Black Inc. |
| 2016 | Rachel Landers | Who Bombed the Hilton? | NewSouth |
| 2017 | Kate Cole-Adams | Anaesthesia: The Gift of Oblivion and the Mystery of Consciousness | Text |
| 2018 | Helen Lewis | The Dead Still Cry Out | Text |
| 2019 | Nadia Wheatley | Her Mother's Daughter | Text |
| 2020 | Rebecca Giggs | Fathoms | Scribe |
| 2021 | Luke Stegemann | Amnesia Road: Landscape, Violence and Memory | NewSouth |
| 2022 | Delia Falconer | Signs and Wonders: Dispatches from a Time of Beauty and Loss | Scribner |
| 2023 | Alison Bashford | An Intimate History of Evolution: The Story of the Huxley Family | Allen Lane |
| 2024 | Melissa Lucashenko | Edenglassie | University of Queensland Press |