OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toptable

Toptable (styled toptable) was an online restaurant booker covering the UK as well as major cities in Europe and New York City established in 2000 and bought by OpenTable in 2010.

## History

Toptable was founded in 2000 by entrepreneur Karen Hanton for restaurant owners to advertise their venues and book customers directly. Toptable sat over 1.5 million diners in 2006 when it completed its first full year.
Toptable lists more than 5,000 restaurants in the UK, plus Paris, Dublin, and New York City, providing online menus, reviews and 360° images of each restaurant. Diners can read and compare information about restaurants before their table booking online. Today, 2.3 million visitors view the Toptable website each month and, in February 2010, a dedicated Toptable iPhone app was launched.
The toptable Android app has been available, at least since Sep 2013
Toptable also provides a restaurant booking engine for Time Out, British Airways, The Guardian, The Times Online, Visit London and View London.
In 2006 toptable bought City Eating, incorporating London Eating for an undisclosed sum.
Investors in Toptable include football manager Sir Alex Ferguson, celebrity chef Gary Rhodes and Diageo. In September 2010, toptable was acquired by competitor OpenTable for approximately US$55 million.
# Antaeotricha doleropis

Antaeotricha doleropis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are grey-whitish, becoming white towards the costa on the anterior half, the costal edge whitish-ochreous. There is a narrow dark fuscous longitudinal streak from the base of the costa to one-third of the disc, somewhat thickened posteriorly and a small dark fuscous spot on the middle of the costa, where an indistinct irregular curved line of grey irroration runs to four-fifths of the dorsum. A dark fuscous dot is found in the disc before this and there is a very faint greyish curved line from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus. A series of dark fuscous dots is found around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Ann and Eliza (1789 ship)

Ann and Eliza was launched at Calcutta in December 1789. She was the sixth vessel registered at Calcutta and the cost of her hull, masts, and copper sheathing was Rupees 34,000. Ann and Eliza, Haldane, master, was lost in Algoa Bay while on a voyage from Bengal to the Cape of Good Hope. The British East India Company (EIC) had engaged her in November 1795 in Bengal to carry stores to His Majesty's troops at the Cape. The EIC charged the loss to "His Majesty's Government". The amount of the loss, in terms of freight and cargo, was £37,522 8s 9d.
There is some ambiguity as to when she was lost. Lloyd's List gave the month and year as November 1795. Another source gives the date of loss as 22 January 1796. It stated that the loss occurred in the Cape Padrone area and the Ann and Eliza was carrying rice and arrack from Bengal to England. It further stated that six of the 42 people on board survived. Captain Richard Haldane was among those lost. A third source gave the loss as occurring in March 1796. The EIC gave the year of her loss as 1797.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Phipps (1840), pp. 96, 116, & 128.
* 1 2 3 House of Commons (1830), p. 979.
* 1 2 Lloyd's List no.2843.
* ↑ Grossman, E.S. (January 2015). ""NO ACCOUNT OR TRADITION, HOW OR WHEN THEY CAME THERE!" – THE CANNONS AND ANCHORS AT CANNON ROCKS". Cannon Rocks Village Times.
* ↑ Government of the Cape Colony (1899). Records of the Cape Colony from February 1793 [to: Feb. 1803-July 1806. p. 498.
# De Wilde

De Wilde or de Wilde is a Dutch surname, meaning "the wild one". Abroad the name can be agglutinated like DeWilde, Dewilde or deWilde. Some notable people who have this surname are:
* August De Wilde (1819–1886), Belgian painter
* Autumn de Wilde (b. 1970), American photographer
* Bernard de Wilde (1691–1772), Belgian architect
* Brandon deWilde (1942–1972), American theatre and film actor
* Christiaan De Wilde, Belgian business executive
* Dingenis de Wilde (1885–1947), Dutch sports shooter
* Edy de Wilde [de; it; nl] (1919–2005), Dutch museum curator
* Dom DeWilde, an alias of Don Preston (born 1932), American jazz and rock keyboardist
* Etienne De Wilde (b. 1958), Belgian road bicycle racer
* Filip de Wilde (b. 1964), Belgian football goalkeeper
* Jaap de Wilde (b. 1957), Dutch international relations scholar
* Jacob de Wilde (1645–1721), Dutch numismatist
* Jacob Adriaan de Wilde (1879–1956), Dutch politician
* Julien De Wilde (b. 1944), Belgian business executive
* Katherine August-deWilde, American business executive
* Laurent de Wilde (b. 1960), French jazz musician
* Lisa de Wilde (b. 1956), Canadian film and television executive
* Maria de Wilde (1682–1729), Dutch engraver and playwright
* Marius Dewilde (1921–1996), French railway worker who claimed to have been contacted by extraterrestrials
* Robert de Wilde (b. 1977), Dutch motocross racer
* Samuel De Wilde (1751–1832), English portrait painter
* Sebastiaan De Wilde (b. 1993), Belgian footballer
* Sjef De Wilde [de; fr; nl] (b. 1983), Belgian racing cyclist
* Rick DeWilde (b.1976), Alaskan outdoorsman on TV show Life Below Zero.
# Luca Novelli

Luca Novelli (born 7 October 1947) is an Italian cartoonist and writer.
Born in Milan, Novelli graduated in agronomy and started drawing his first strips in 1967 for some university publications. He made his professional debut in 1971 with the comics series Historiettes, published in the magazine Eureka, and shortly later he created the successful comic strip Gli Edenisti, published in the newspapers Gazzetta di Parma and Il Messaggero and in the magazine Pardon. In 1974 he created his best known work, the comic strip Il Laureato, published in the newspapers Il Giorno and Il Messaggero and in the magazine Men Only. In 1976 he started collaborating with the German magazine Pardon.
In 1978 Novelli released Viaggio al centro della cellula, a biology comic textbook, and following its success he specialized in popular science books for children, published in Italy by Mondadori and often translated in foreign languages.
# List of U.S. cities with large Irish-American populations

U.S. cities with large Irish American populations. The city with the highest Irish population is Boston, Massachusetts.

## Large cities with the highest percentage of Irish ancestry

* Boston, Massachusetts 22.8%
* Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 14.2%
* Louisville, Kentucky 13.2%
* Portland, Oregon 11.9%
* Seattle, Washington 11.65%
* Buffalo, New York 11.23%
* Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 10.7%
* Nashville, Tennessee 9.8%
* Kansas City, Missouri 9.66%
* Raleigh, North Carolina 9.5%
* Cleveland, Ohio 9.43%
* Saint Paul, Minnesota - 9.4%
* Baltimore, Maryland 9.14%
* Cincinnati, Ohio 9.05%
* Austin, Texas 8.5%
* Charlotte, North Carolina 8.4%
* Chicago, Illinois 8%
* Memphis, Tennessee 7%
* New Orleans, Louisiana 6.8%

## Medium-size cities

* Weymouth, Massachusetts - 45.5%
* Quincy, Massachusetts - 33.5%
* Scranton, Pennsylvania - 30.3%
* Albany, New York - 18.1%
* Fayetteville, Arkansas - 15.21%
* Charleston, South Carolina - 14%
* Savannah, Georgia - 13.8%
* Knoxville, Tennessee - 13.5%
* Erie, Pennsylvania - 12.4%
* Omaha, Nebraska - 11.9%
* Syracuse, New York - 12.4%
* Columbia, South Carolina - 10.1%
* Huntsville, Alabama - 10.2%
* Little Rock, Arkansas - 9.6%
* Lowell, Massachusetts - 9.4%
* Mobile, Alabama - 8.7%
* Shreveport, Louisiana - 7%
* Baton Rouge, Louisiana - 6.4%

## Small cities, towns, and villages

* Scituate, Massachusetts - 61.5%
* Holly Bluff, Mississippi - 58.33%
* Almond, North Carolina - 50%
* Salem, Alabama - 47.3%
* Braintree, Massachusetts - 46.8%
* Marshfield, Massachusetts - 46.7%
* Breezy Point , New York- 48%
* Belmont, Louisiana - 45.56%
* Pearl River, New York - 45.75%
* Milton, Massachusetts - 44.7%
* Hull, Massachusetts - 44%
* Walpole, Massachusetts - 43.0%
* Duxbury, Massachusetts - 41.4%
* Vaucluse, South Carolina - 40.62%
* Crum Lynne, Pennsylvania - 39.2%
* Gloucester City, New Jersey - 38.8%
* Fackler, Alabama - 38.16%
* Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania - 37.9%
* Cleary, Mississippi - 32.3%
* Iron City, Tennessee - 31.3%
* Oak Lawn, Illinois - 30.4%
* Waldwick, New Jersey - 30.1%
* Puckett, Mississippi - 29%
* Troy, New York - 24.3%
* Butte, Montana - 23.6%
* McEwen, Tennessee - 22.7%
* Albany, Louisiana - 22.5%
* Abbeville, Mississippi - 21.9%
* Havertown, Pennsylvania - 21.7%
* Erin, Tennessee - 21.0%
* Hester, Louisiana - 18.4%
* Hernando, Mississippi - 18.1%
* Greenwood Village, Colorado
* Brandon, Mississippi - 16.5%
# Adonis flammea

Adonis flammea, large pheasant's eye, is a species of plant belonging to the family Ranunculaceae.

## Description

The plant is similar to Adonis annua but is more robust with large flowers, 2–3 cm in diameter, usually with narrow and oblong petals , dark scarlet sepals that are attached to the petals. It can be distinguished by its mottled black achenes having a rounded bulge just below the peak. It blooms in spring and summer.

## Distribution and habitat

Calcareous fields in the Anatolia, the Levant Central and Southern Europe.

## Taxonomy

Adonis flammea , was described by Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin and published in Florae Austriaceae 4: 29, in the year 1776.

### Etymology

Adonis : according to Stearn's Dictionary of Plant Names, the genus names derives from the Adonis, a Greek deity: "The flower is supposed to have sprung from the blood of Adonis who was gored to death by a wild boar. He was beloved of Aphrodite and by some accounts was unsuccessfully wooed by her. Adonis was regarded by the Greeks as the god of plants. It was believed that he disappeared into the earth in autumn and winter only to reappear in spring and summer. To celebrate his return, the Greeks adopted the Semitic custom of making Adonis gardens, consisting of clay pots of quickly growing seeds."
Flammea :Latin epithet that means "flame-like".

### Cytology

Chromosome number of Adonis flammea (Fam. Ranunculaceae) and infraspecific taxa: n = 16.

### Synonymy

* Adonis anomala Wallr.
* Adonis caudata Steven
* Adonis flammea var. Anomala (Wallr.) Beck
* Adonis flammea subsp. Cortiana C.Steinb.
* Adonis flammea var. Cortiana (CHSteinb.) WTWang
* Adonis flammea var. Polypetala Lange
* Adonis flammea subsp. Polypetala (Lange) CHSteinb.
* Adonis involucrata S.Pons
# United States v. Fenwick

United States v. Fenwick, United States v. Fenwick, 25 F. Cas. 1062, 1964 (C.C. D.C. 1836), was a decision of the United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia that was handed down April 7, 1836. It confirmed the right of a defendant in a criminal case not to have the judge render a decision on motions until all arguments have been made, to defer making those arguments until the jury is empaneled, and to make those legal arguments to the jury.
# Charlotte Smith (baseball)

Charlotte Smith (born 1919) was an infielder and outfielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m), 130 lb., Smith batted and threw right-handed. She was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The daughter of a Minor league pitcher, Smith was one of the original sixty players signed by the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She was also one of 10 players hailed from Tennessee who made the league in its 12 years of existence. League play officially began on May 30, 1943 with the teams Kenosha Comets, Racine Belles, Rockford Peaches and South Bend Blue Sox. Each team was made up of fifteen girls. Smith passed the test and was assigned to the Racine team.
From 1943 to 1944, Smith played at outfield, first base and shortstop for the Belles. She hit a .316 batting average in her rookie season, driving in 18 runs while scoring 36 times in just 53 games. A fast runner, she stole 54 bases to rank eight in the league.
The first AAGPBL Championship Series pitted first-half winner Racine against Kenosha, second-half champ. In the best-of-five series, Racine swept Kenosha in three games to claim the first championship in the league's history. Smith also appeared in the first All-Star Game, which coincidentally was the first night game played at Wrigley Field (July 1, 1943). The game was played under temporary lights between two teams composed of Blue Sox and Peaches players against Comets and Belles players.

## Batting statistics

| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | BB | SO | BA | OBP |
| 130 | 353 | 57 | 85 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 33 | 93 | 39 | 18 | .241 | .316 |

## Sources

* ↑ All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book – W. C. Madden. Publisher: McFarland & Company, 2000. Format: Paperback, 294pp. Language: English. ISBN 0-7864-3747-2
* ↑ AAGPBL – All-Time Player Roster Archived April 30, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
* 1 2 "AAGPBL-History". Archived from the original on 2009-08-28.
* 1 2 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book
* ↑ ESPN – Reel Life: 'A League of Their Own'. Article by Jeff Merron
# Conejohela Flats

The Conejohela Flats are a group of islands in the flooded Conejohela Valley, a large floodplain along the southernmost 30 miles (50 km) of the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania and Maryland in the United States. The valley was flooded primarily during the early 1900s by the construction of the Holtwood, Conowingo, and Safe Harbor dams from 1910 to 1931.

## Geography and history

Before the twentieth century, the Conejohela Valley was a marshy floodplain, with extensive wetlands. The Susquehanna River flooded annually in the spring, and there were more damaging floods approximately once per decade. Thick forests surrounded a mixture of small waterfalls, rapids, and marshes. A wide, flat valley formed; the frequently wide river was a substantial barrier to crossing, both for Native Americans and for colonists.
The varied terrain created many nurturing biological habitats, but human passage across the valley and river was extremely difficult. The Susquehanna is very wide in this area, as it nears its mouth on the Chesapeake Bay. This stifled trade across the lower Susquehanna in colonial Pennsylvania and Maryland. In 1730, the Wright's Ferry was established to cross the river. Later the first Columbia-Wrightsville Bridge was built, once believed to be the longest covered bridges in the world. It was replaced by bridges built of structural steel, large enough to carry a range of vehicles. The modern bridge opened in 1930; it was dedicated in 1980 as the Veterans Memorial Bridge.

## Flooding

Three dams were built across the Conejohela Valley during the first four decades of the 20th century to provide hydroelectric power for southern Pennsylvania (including electrical power for Amtrak and SEPTA Regional Rail) and to control the annual flooding. It also had the unintended consequence of preventing sediment from the Flats and points upstream from reaching the Chesapeake Bay. The first dam across the lower Susquehanna, the Holtwood Dam, was completed in 1910 as McCalls Ferry Dam. The Conowingo Dam followed in 1928.
The Safe Harbor Dam had the largest effect on the river ecosystem. When it first closed its gates on September 29, 1931, it flooded more than 10 miles of the upper Conejohela Flats, creating the artificial Lake Clarke. Most of the valley was flooded. The few islands that remain in Lake Clarke are a gathering of low, marshy flats about five miles north of Safe Harbor Dam.

## Habitat

The remaining Conejohela Flats provide habitats for a number of species. The varying depths of inundated islands on the bottom of Lake Clarke support numerous fresh water feeder fish, pan fish, and large predatory game fish species. The Safe Harbor Dam has become a popular area for local fishing.
The low-lying islands and riparian ecosystem also support dozens of species of birds; the flats are popular among birders.
# Antaeotricha elaeodes

Antaeotricha elaeodes is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1913. It is found in Mexico (Vera Cruz).
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are dark olive-grey, with a greenish wash especially along the costal half and terminal third. The costa is narrowly edged with tawny brown beneath which is a slight lilac reflection. At the lower angle of the cell is a single round white dot. The hindwings are bronzy brownish.
# Paddy Fitzgerald

Patrick Charles Mitchell Fitzgerald (21 June 1896 – 10 September 1984) was a brewer from Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia.
He was the son eldest son of Charles Borromeo Fitzgerald, a solicitor, member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland, and Attorney-General of Queensland (for just six days). His mother was Joan Mary Fitzgerald (née Cahill). His paternal grandfather was the Queensland pioneer Thomas Henry FitzGerald.
Fitzgerald started at XXXX brewery in circa 1933, where his aunt's husband was managing director. He made a career within the brewery and became managing director himself in 1977, a role from which he retired in February 1979. Later that year, XXXX merged with Castlemaine Tooheys Ltd, and Fitzgerald retired as a director in 1981. He had a likeness with Mr Fourex, the brewery's advertising mascot, and many believed that it was modelled on him, but the mascot had been developed in the 1920s. He died at his home in Bardon on 10 September 1984 and was buried in Nudgee Cemetery.
# Buddy Brown (offensive guard)

Halver "Buddy" Brown, Jr. (June 9, 1950) is a former American football player. He played offensive guard for the University of Alabama Crimson Tide from 1971 through 1973 and was a member of the 1973 national championship team and a consensus selection to the 1973 College Football All-America Team. After his collegiate career, Brown played professionally for the Birmingham Americans in 1974 and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers from 1975 through 1979.

## Early life

As a native of Tallahassee, Florida, He worked on the Farm with his Dad. Brown played defensive positions on the Leon High School football team as a youth. During his senior season, Brown averaged 15 tackles per game and earned All-State honors for his on-field performance. After his senior season, Brown signed to play college football at the University of Alabama.

## College career

As a redshirt freshman with the Crimson Tide for the 1970 season, Brown played the defensive tackle position. However, after spring practice in 1971, he was moved from defensive tackle to offensive tackle. For the 1971 season, Brown started at the offensive tackle position and was named to both the SEC All-Sophomore team as well as to several national Sophomore All-American teams. Brown continued to anchor the offensive line in both his junior and senior years at Alabama. In recognition for his play during his senior year, Brown was named as a consensus selection to the 1973 College Football All-America Team and was awarded the 1973 Jacobs Blocking Trophy.

## Professional career

Although he was drafted by the New York Giants in the 16th round of the 1974 NFL draft, in February 1974, Brown signed with the Birmingham Americans of the World Football League. During his one season with Birmingham, Brown was named to the 1974 All-WFL Team and was part of the Americans' World Bowl champion team.
In March 1975, Brown signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League after he played his rookie season as a professional with Birmingham. In his first season with Winnipeg, Brown earned a starting position at offensive guard. During his tenure as a member of the Blue Bombers, Brown was named a Western All-Star in 1976 and 1977. Brown retired from the Bombers in June 1979 after five seasons with the team.
He now resides outside of Defuniak Springs, FL and is an Area Manager for Conrad Yelvington Distributors.
# Big Rock Township

Big Rock Township may refer to:
* Big Rock Township, Pulaski County, Arkansas
* Big Rock Township, Kane County, Illinois
# List of U.S. cities with large Cambodian-American populations

Cities with large Cambodian American populations, with a critical mass of at least 1% of the total urban population. Information is based on the 2010 U.S. Census.
The list includes those who immigrated from Cambodia and those who are multi-generational Cambodian Americans. As of 2010, Americans of Cambodian or Khmer descent make up about 0.1% of the United States population, or 300,000 people.

## Large cities

The list of large cities (population greater than 250,000) with a Cambodian-American population in excess of one percent of the total population (2010).
| Rank | City | State | Cambodian-Americans | Percentage |
| 1 | Stockton | California | 10,170 | 4.5% |
| 2 | Long Beach | California | 18,000 | 3.9% |
| 3 | Jacksonville | Florida | 1,700 | 1% |
| 4 | Philadelphia | Pennsylvania | 10,000 | 0.7% |

## Medium-sized cities

List of medium-sized cities (population between 100,000 and 250,000) with a Cambodian-American population in excess of one percent of the total population (2010).
| Rank | City | State | Cambodian-Americans | Percentage |
| 1 | Lowell | Massachusetts | 13,319 | 12.5% |
| 2 | Lynn | Massachusetts | 3,338 | 3.9% |
| 3 | Providence | Rhode Island | 2,974 | 1.7% |
| 4 | Tacoma | Washington | 3,078 | 1.6% |
| 5 | Modesto | California | 2,402 | 1.2% |
| 6 | Rochester | Minnesota | 1,277 | 1.2% |
# Hassen Chalghoumi

Hassen Chalghoumi (born Tunis, 1972) is the imam of the municipal Drancy mosque in Seine-Saint-Denis, near Paris.
He stood out during the Islamic scarf controversy in France for supporting French President Nicolas Sarkozy's draft law to ban the burqa. He has good relations with Jewish organisations in France, which sometimes caused demonstrations and clashes in Drancy mosque.
He studied in Syria and Pakistan in fundamentalist madrasa before coming to France in 1996. He was a member of the Tablighi Jamaat (with whom he remains close) until 2005. He was naturalised as a French citizen in 2005. In 2009, he founded the "Conference of Imams", an organisation whose aim is to publish "fatwas" for Muslims living in France.
Some of his opponents call him "Imam of the Jews" for his activism with the French Jewish organisation CRIF. At the beginning of 2009 he was invited to the Elysée and the Conseil Représentatif des Institutions juives de France (CRIF), a French Jewish organisation. In 2006, he made a speech in front of the deportation memorial in Drancy. His house was vandalized a few days later, although no link has been established between these two events.
In an interview in the Le Parisien he voiced the opinion that no man should refuse to allow his wife to be examined by a male doctor.
Chalghoumi has questioned Western support for the Arab Spring, due to the growing support in certain states for Islamist political parties. He feels that Ben Ali, second President of Tunisia, saved the country from the Algerian Civil War.
He is married and has five children.