OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MS Norwind

MS Norwind was a North Sea ferry that was later used in the Mediterranean Sea.

## History

The Norwind was the first ferry to sail on the Hull-Rotterdam route for North Sea Ferries in 1965.
On 17 December 1965, North Sea ferries started their inaugural ferry service. The ferries Norwave and Norwind sailed on their inaugural sailings from Hull to Rotterdam's Europoort. With Norwind a schedule was established that remains in place. P&O's interest was through its subsidiary General Steam Navigation Company, which had a 35 per cent stake in North Sea Ferries. With ships of 4,306 tons and 360 feet long, it was not the space for 249 passengers that was unusual it was the ships' capacity for trucks, trailers, coaches and cars. In 1965 54,000 passengers were carried.
Nine years later, demand was growing for North Sea ferries and two new ships, more than twice as large as before, Norland and Norstar were introduced on the Hull- Rotterdam route, replacing Norwind and Norwave. Before they were sold the decision was taken to transfer them to a new route, Hull-Zeebrugge. In 1974 they appeared on this route and therefore, again, starting another important service.
In 1987 after 22 years of service the new ferries Norsun and Norsea were introduced on the Hull-Rotterdam route. They replaced Norland and Norstar, moving them down to Hull-Zeebrugge. Norwind and Norwave left UK waters for the Mediterranean that year.
Heavily rebuilt, Norwind was sold to Ventouris and renamed Grecia Express. She was deemed to be a total loss following sinking in 1993.
# Abia State University Teaching Hospital

Abia State University Teaching Hospital is a State hospital located in Abia. It serves as a training institute for clinical student studying at Abia State University. Cases such as Mpox virus, have been identified at this hospital.

## History

After 5 years of continuous strikes at the teaching hospital, gave the approval for the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria recruitment of Intern doctors for their mandatory one-year internship program. In 2023, the teaching hospital was renovated in response to failure to meet the accreditation exercise conducted by the MDCN the previous year. In December 2023, Abia teaching hospital regained accreditation from the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria after 3 years of suspension from the body due to lack of equipment and welfare.

## Administration

In 2015, Nwachukwu Israel Kanu was appointed as Chief Medical Director of Abia State University Teaching hospital by Theodore Orji, who was the ruling Governor of Abia State. Ndubuisi Davidson Wokoh was approved as the chairman of the governing council of the teaching hospital in 2020.
# Motahar Hossain

Motahar Hossain (Bengali: মোতাহার হোসেন) is a Bengali masculine given name of Arabic origin. It may refer to:
* Qazi Motahar Hossain (1897-1981), Bangladeshi author, scientist, statistician, chess player, and journalist
* Motaher Hussain Chowdhury (1903–1956), Bengali writer and educationist
* Sufi Motahar Hossein (1907-1975), Bangladeshi poet
* Motahar Hossain Talukdar (1922-2001), Bangladeshi politician
* Dr. Motahar Hossain (1932-2011), Home Minister of State for West Bengal
* Motahar Hossain (born 1948), Bangladeshi former minister
* Chowdhury Motahar Hossain, Bangladeshi politician
# Ambassador Hotel (Jacksonville)

The 310 West Church Street Apartments, also known as the Ambassador Hotel, is a historic building located at 420 North Julia Street in Jacksonville, Florida, United States. On April 7, 1983, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The structure is a brick, six-story building designed in the Georgian Revival architectural style containing Beaux-Arts elements. It opened as the upscale 310 West Church Street Apartments in 1924. Designed by Hentz, Reid and Adler architects, the building was designed in an "H"-shape to provide windows in all of the units. The main entrance is fronted by large rusticated ashlar stonework, set with a scroll keystone.
After twenty years of use, it was converted into a hotel. Its name subsequently changed several times: it was the Three-Ten Hotel in 1944, the Hotel Southland in 1947, the Griner Hotel in 1949 and in 1955, the Ambassador Hotel. In 1970, the building was purchased by Sam Easton, now a principal in the Jacksonville real estate firm Easton Sanderson & Company.
Over the years the hotel fell into disrepair as Jacksonville's downtown went into decline. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, but this did not significantly improve its fortunes. It was converted into a low-rent single room occupancy, with rooms rented by the week. It closed in 1998.

## Renovation

In 2005, Jacksonville businessman Lamonte Carter initiated plans to purchase and restore 310 West Church Street. He had encountered the building when he happened to park in front of it on his way to an appointment. He contacted Easton, who had halted a plan to renovate the surrounding block after construction stalled on the Duval County Courthouse, located nearby. Carter's plan for 310 West Church, which would cost an estimated $8 million in private equity, government grants, and low-interest loans, involved converting the ground floor to commercial space and turning the top five floors into 50 unit apartments. Carter hoped the renovation will lead to a further collaboration with Easton to renovate the block.
Subsequently, the historic property was acquired by Axis Hotels LLC, which announced plans in 2018 to turn the building into a 4- or 5-star boutique hotel with 100 rooms and a rooftop bar. Axis also purchased the adjacent former Marine National Bank building at 404 North Julia Street, which the company plans to demolish to construct a 200-unit apartment building with 15,000 square feet of retail space.
# Tiba Al-Quraishi

Tiba Saleem Abdulmaged Al-Quraishi (Arabic: طَيِّبَة سَلِيم عَبْد الْمَجِيد الْقُرَيْشِيّ; born 13 January 1996) is an Iraqi football and futsal player who plays as a midfielder for Iraqi club Al-Zawraa.

## International career

Tiba Al-Quraishi has been capped for Iraq at senior level in both football and futsal.
In football, she represented Iraq in the 2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification in 2017, where she played three games.
In futsal, Tiba Al-Quraishi played for Iraq at the WAFF Women's Futsal Championship in 2022 and scored a goal in the semi-final against Kuwait which helped Iraq reach the final and win the title for the first time in its history.

## Honours

Iraq (futsal)
* WAFF Women's Futsal Championship: 2022
# Aerosul Linhas Aéreas

Aerosul Linhas Aéreas is a Brazilian airline based in Arapongas.

## History

On February 10, 2021, ANAC issued the concession grant for operating regular and non-regular public air transport services in Brazil. The airline had its maiden flight on June 16, 2021.

## Destinations

Below were the destinations of Aerosul. The airline is not operating regular flights anymore.
| City | Airport | Begin | End |
| Apucarana | Capitão João Busse Airport | 29 September 2021 | Terminated |
| Arapongas | Alberto Bertelli Airport | | Terminated |
| Caçador | Carlos Alberto da Costa Neves Airport | 27 September 2021 | Terminated |
| Correia Pinto | Planalto Serrano Regional Airport | 30 September 2021 | Terminated |
| Curitiba | Afonso Pena International Airport | 16 June 2021 | Terminated |
| Florianópolis | Hercílio Luz International Airport | 16 June 2021 | Terminated |
| Londrina | Gov. José Richa Airport | 16 June 2021 | Terminated |
| Pato Branco | Juvenal Loureiro Cardoso Airport | 28 September 2021 | Terminated |
| São Miguel do Oeste | Hélio Wasum Airport | 27 September 2021 | Terminated |

## Fleet

Aerosul fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of March 2022):
Aerosul fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers | Notes |
| Cessna 208 Caravan | 3 | | 9 | |
| Total | 3 | | | |
# The Gonzo

The Gonzo is an undergraduate satire/humor publication founded in 1993 at Georgetown University in Washington, DC.
The first editor-in-chief of The Gonzo and its founder is Richard Diefenbeck, Jr., a continuing education student at Georgetown University who went on to write for Andrei Codrescu and created the first picture blog ever at Dr. Menlo Blogs From Space!. His successor, Shlomi Raz, ran the publication between 1994 and 1996. Dan Alamariu co-ran the paper with John Mathiesen during 1996. Finally, John Mathiesen co-ran the publication with Micah Sachs until its final issue in 1998.

## Cultural impact

"Every time you masturbate... God kills a kitten" originally appeared as the cover of The Gonzo in 1996 and has been used extensively since its rediscovery in 2002.
Justin Hall, pioneer blogger, listed The Georgetown Gonzo and said of it, "I believe this was the first college humour magazine published online. I don't know that they've done much with it since."
The original tagline to The Gonzo (penned by Diefenbeck aka "Homer"), launched in 1993, was "The Most Important Paper in the World". The Daily Show tagline from 1996 to September 11, 2001, was "The most important television program...ever."
# The Green Book Magazine

The Green Book Magazine, originally titled The Green Book Album, was a magazine published from 1909 to 1921. It was published by the Story-Press Corporation (later Consolidated Magazines) as a companion to its Red Book and Blue Book magazines. For most of its run, the magazine covered theater, but converted to a magazine for career women in its last few years, before ceasing publication in 1921.
During the time that The Green Book Magazine covered American theater the periodical contained novelizations of current plays, along with biographical articles.

## Editors and staff

From 1911 to the end of 1918 the magazine was edited by Ray Long, who also edited Red Book and Blue Book for Story-Press. Long left to become the editor of Cosmopolitan. Starting with the May, 1919 issue Karl Edwin Harriman became editor. Channing Pollock was the drama critic for the periodical. Note: The June 1916 edition Table of Contents page (available on the Internet Archive) is the first to show Ray Long as Editor. Similarly, the February 1919 edition Table of Contents page (also available on the Internet Archive) is the first to show Karl Edwin Harriman as Editor.

## Theater magazine

The original magazine title was The Green Book Album, with the subtitle of "The Magazine of the Passing Show", and contained a section of photographs. The July 1909 issue had a 28 page album of photographs showing theater entertainers.
The early issues also published novelizations of recent plays, biographies and essays. In 1914 Billie Burke wrote an article about "How the Red-Headed Woman Should Dress" and in 1915 a newspaper reported that Green Book published an article on the method Irving Berlin used to write songs.

### Fiction

By 1915 nearly half of the periodical’s content consisted of short stories or serialized novels. A 1918 issue of Motion Picture News states that Zane Grey’s Riders of the Purple Sage and The Rainbow Trail were serialized in the magazine before being published as books. In 1921 Dorothy Parker's story "The Rivals" appeared in the magazine.
The 1921 film Midsummer Madness was based on the serialized story "His Friend and His Wife" and the 1920 Sessue Hayakawa film Li Ting Lang plot was based on Howard P. Rockey's 1916 story "Li Ting Lang, Chinese Gentleman."

## Women's magazine

When motion pictures became more popular than live theater sales of The Green Book issues dropped drastically, so it was changed to a magazine aimed at "career girls." Starting with the May 1919 issue Karl Edwin Harriman became editor. He wrote an editorial stating they would be offering more short stories, but assured readers that Channing Pollock would continue his column reviewing plays. That issue had nine short stories and two theater articles. By the January 1920 issue the magazine had the subtitle "Of Interest to All Woman" and contained articles and fiction, but nothing pertaining to theater. The magazine ceased publication in 1921.
# The Hedgehog Review

The Hedgehog Review is an interdisciplinary academic journal published triannually by the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture (IASC) at the University of Virginia.
The journal features critical writing about cultural identity, citizenship, cultural change, and cultural diversity. Each issue adopts a theme, which the articles address in the form of essays, interviews, annotated bibliographies, and the like.
The Greek lyricist Archilochus provided the inspiration for the name of the journal, when he wrote this aphorism: "The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing." Part of the journal's mission statement is to strive "for both the breadth of the fox and the depth of the hedgehog."
# Palmetto High School (Florida)

Palmetto High School, a high school located in Palmetto, Florida was originally opened in 1957 and rebuilt in 1999. The school's athletic teams are known as the Tigers, and the school colors are red, white, and black. The school currently serves students in grades 9 through 12.

## Campus layout

The campus is made up of about 70 buildings. The cafeteria, office, library, old auditorium are located in the near the front of the school and the art room, gym, new auditorium, and JROTC building are in the back of the school.

## Notable alumni

* Jacory Barney Jr., American football wide receiver
* Damian Copeland, NFL wide receiver for the Jacksonville Jaguars.
* Ralph Haben, former Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives.
* Joe Hills, AFL wide receiver for the Tampa Bay Storm.
* Dallas Jackson, NAL defensive back for the Jacksonville Sharks.
* Mistral Raymond, former NFL defensive back for the Minnesota Vikings and former captain at the University of South Florida.
* Chris Smith, NFL, AFL and CFL player.
* LaJohntay Wester, American football wide receiver
* Raymond Woodie Jr., football coach
# The Imaging Science Journal

The Imaging Science Journal, formerly The Journal of Photographic Science, is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering both fundamental and applied aspects of imaging, including conventional, analogue chemical, electronic, digital and hybrid imaging systems. It is an official journal of the Royal Photographic Society and published by Taylor & Francis, previously published by Maney Publishing. The journal was established in 1953. The current editor-in-chief is Professor Ricardo Vardasca, from ISLA Santarém, Portugal.

## History

The Photographic Society of London, which became the Royal Photographic Society in 1894, was formed in 1853 ‘to promote the art and science of photography’ and it delivered on this through its membership, external engagement, public exhibitions, meetings and a printed journal. In the nineteenth century the RPS’s Journal reported on developments in new chemistry usually from amateur experimenters, and in areas such as optics and technology. Later in the century, as the Society itself moved away from art photography and gave a greater focus on photographic science, through the influence of a series of ‘science’ orientated Presidents, the Journal grew as a means of reporting on developments in this area.
After the second world war, as the RPS’s membership grew and became more general in its interests, there was a perceived need to separate the scientific content from the more general papers in the main Journal. In 1944 the decision was taken to separate the scientific matter into a new Section B of the Journal, with the first number appearing from Jan/Feb 1945. Section A continued to publish more general features on pictorial photography, reports of members’ meetings, and Society business. An editorial note in the first issue of Section B stated: For some time it has been apparent that the inclusion in The Photographic Journal of purely scientific papers with papers of pictorial or general interest is unsatisfactory both to the pictorial photographer and to the photographic technologist. It has therefore been decided to divide the Journal into two parts: Section A which will contain articles on pictorial and general subjects, and Section B which will contain papers and other matter of purely scientific and technical application.
Section B became a separate publication and was renamed the Journal of Photographic Science in 1953, published by the RPS. This remained the case until the 1990s when the Society subcontracted publication to a third party. Today, this role is undertaken by Taylor and Francis, coincidentally the original printer of the RPS’s 1853 Journal.
The RPS maintains a run of the Imaging Science Journal and its predecessors at its headquarters in Bristol which are available for public consultation. The Imaging Science Journal has been digitised and is available to subscribers.
# Motahar

Motahar (Arabic: مطهر) is a masculine given name of Arabic origin. Notable people with the name include:
* Motahar Rashad al-Masri, Yemeni politician and former government minister
* Motahar Uddin Ahmed Hawladar (1935–1974), Bangladeshi politician

## Derivations

* Motahar Hossain (disambiguation), multiple people
* Motaherul Islam Chowdhury (born 1949), Bangladeshi politician
* Motahhar (disambiguation) and Motaharabad (disambiguation)
# Eduardo Bähr

Eduardo Bähr (born 23 September 1940 in Tela, Honduras) (died in 4 August 2023 in Morazán, Honduras) is a Honduran writer, scriptwriter and actor.
In 1996, along with Mexico's Octavio Paz, Spain's Rafael Alberti, and Nicaragua's Ernesto Cardenal, he was one of the 50 intellectuals awarded the Gabriela Mistral Medal by the government of Chile. For many years, he taught Honduran and Latin-American Literature at the National University of Honduras, where he also directed the University Theater Company.
Segments of his novel El cuento de la guerra (The War Story) have been translated into English, French and German. The book's theme is the armed conflict between Honduras and El Salvador in 1969.
Bähr is a member of "Artistas de la Gente", a collective of five artists of different generations and disciplines who develop critical political art.
He is stayed in Tegucigalpa, where he runs a non-profit editorial service to promote publication among low-income Honduran and Central American artists and students. He died in aged 82 years.
# The Horizon: A Journal of the Color Line

The Horizon: A Journal of the Color Line was a monthly periodical in publication during the years 1907 to 1910. The magazine was headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia. It was the primary communication outlet for the Niagara Movement, and was edited by African-American editor, scholar, and author W. E. B. Du Bois. The magazine was written primarily by African Americans and addressed many African-American themes. After the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) was formed, publication ceased as Du Bois turned his attention to the NAACP's magazine, The Crisis, which he also edited. Prior to The Horizon, Du Bois published a comparable magazine, Moon Illustrated Weekly, which lasted for one year in 1906.
The Horizon was a digest of news from other sources, but also included original works by Du Bois and other authors. The magazine typically consisted of three sections: "The In-Look" was a summary of important news from African-American press sources; "The Out-Look" was a digest of the periodical press, and "The Over-Look" contained opinion pieces, essays, and other original works by Du Bois and his associates.
# Kalibum

Kalibum of Kish was the seventh Sumerian king in the First Dynasty of Kish, according to the Sumerian king list. This name is written "Ga-lí-bu-um ... normalized as Kalibum", and is believed to be derived from the Akkadian for 'hound'. Kalibum is unlikely to have existed as his name does not appear on texts dating from the period in which he was presumed to have lived (Early Dynastic period).
# Ann-Elise Hannikainen

Ann-Elise Hannikainen (14 January 1946 – 19 November 2012) was a Finnish composer. She was born in Hanko, Finland, the daughter of Heikki and Marianne Hannikainen. She studied music in Finland at the Sibelius Academy with Einar Englund for composition and Tapani Valsta for piano. In 1972, she moved to Spain, where she studied composition with Ernesto Halffter Escriche at the Academia Moderne de Musica.
Hannikainen became Halffter's companion during his later life. After his death she moved back to Finland in 1989, and died in Helsinki in 2012.

## Selected works

Hannikainen composed mainly instrumental works. Selected compositions include:
* Anerfálicas: Tema y 11 variaciones (1973)
* Pensamientos 1974 (1974)
* Toccata-fantasia for piano (1975)
* Concerto (in honour of Manuel de Falla’s 100th anniversary) (1976)
* Cosmos for orchestra (1977)
* Sextet for wind quintet and piano (1980)
* Trio for flute, viola and piano (1985)
# Mahtab

'Mahtāb' (Persian: مهتاب, "moonlight", "the fullmoon", splendor of the "moon") is a given name derived from Persian. Notable people with the name include:

## Females

* Mahtab Farid (born 1985), American journalist
* Mahtab Keramati (born 1970), Iranian actress
* Mahtab Parsamehr (born 1989), Iranian archer
* Mahtob Mahmoody (born 1979), American author
* Mahtab Norouzi (c. 1934–2012), Iranian Baluchi master artisan in needlework

## Males

* Mahtabuddin Sarker (1903–1973), Bangladeshi politician and magistrate
* Mahtab Uddin Ahmad, member of the Pakistan National Assembly
* Shah Mahatab Ahmad, Bangladeshi politician
* Mamun Al Mahtab (born 1970), Bangladeshi doctor, hepatologist, medical scientist, and author
* Mahtab Hussain (born 1981), British-Pakistani fine art portrait photographer
# Guess Eleanor Birchett

Guess Eleanor Birchett (March 28, 1881 – January 30, 1979) was an American self-trained ornithologist and naturalist. She was known as "the Bird Lady of Tempe". In 1989 she was inducted into the Arizona Women's Hall of Fame.

## Biography

Guess Eleanor Anderson was born in San Antonio, Texas. She was the fourth of ten children in the family of George and Elizabeth Anderson. She originally traveled to Tempe, Arizona in 1903 to visit her sister, Honor Anderson Moeur, wife of future Arizona Governor Benjamin Baker Moeur (1869–1937). She soon met Joseph T. Birchett (1875–1953) and married him in 1904.
Joseph and Guess Birchett established residence in Tempe. Joseph Birchett would later serve as a director of the Tempe National Bank and as Mayor of the City of Tempe.
Guess Birchett was a charter member of the Tempe Woman's Club and served as its vice president in 1915. Birchett began studying ornithology in 1940. She is estimated to have banded 5,000 birds in her 30 years as a self-trained ornithologist. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service designated her home as a federally-recognized bird sanctuary from 1940 until 1970, and Birchett ran educational programs for children there. She wrote for regional publications such as Western Bird Banding Magazine. Birchett was also active in founding the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix, Arizona, and she a charter member of the Tempe Garden Club, William Bloys Post #2 American Legion Auxiliary, Tempe Historical Society, and the Tempe Art League, and served on the Tempe Beautiful Board.
Birchett died during 1979 in Tempe. Both she and her husband were buried at Tempe Double Butte Cemetery.

## Awards and honors

* 1971: Centennial Queen for Tempe's centennial celebration
* 1979: Birchett home recognized by the National Register of Historic Places
* 1989: Arizona Women's Hall of Fame