OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lindsay Peet

Lindsay James Peet (5 October 1939 – 26 September 2012) was a Western Australian real estate developer and historian.
Peet was born on 5 October 1939, the only son of Cyril and Ethel Peet, and grandson of James Peet, who established the Peet and Co. real estate development company. He was educated at Hale School, and subsequently the University of Western Australia. Peet obtained a Bachelor of Science in geology, and initially worked as a geologist, and in 1967 as a hydrogeologist for the Geological Survey of Western Australia. In the 1960s, at Kalgoorlie, Peet married his wife, Laurel. They had two sons, Nigel and Julian.
Peet returned to Perth, joined the families real estate business, and earned a Diploma in Valuation and a Diploma in Real Estate Management. He remained working for Peet and Co. until his retirement in 1985, after the company merged and expanded.
Peet became a professional historian, specialising in military history, after completing a Graduate Diploma in Applied Heritage Studies from Curtin University. His 1995 thesis on an emergency landing in the Kimberley by Shady Lady, an American B-24 Liberator bomber, and the crew's rescue by the local Aboriginal people and monks, was the basis for the 2012 film Shady Lady.
Peet was also a philanthropist, giving assistance to causes such as conservation works at New Norcia, the Australian Museum Of Motion Picture & Television, the Historical Records Rescue Consortium Project at the State Library of Western Australia, and a project to preserve the library's Oral History collection. Lindsay was given the Gem of Time award in 2009, and appointed a Fellow of the Library Board in 2012.
# Billboard (disambiguation)

Billboard is a large outdoor sign usually used for advertising.
Billboard may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Billboard (magazine), a music and entertainment media brand
** Billboard charts, inspired by the magazine
** Billboard Music Award, sponsored by the magazine
* Billboard Türkiye, official Turkish chart magazine founded in 2006
* Billboard, a large film poster called a "Twenty four sheet"
* "Billboard", an episode of the sitcom Malcolm in the Middle
* Billboard, television ident for BBC Two used in 1992, from the 1991-2001 series of idents
* Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, 2017 crime drama film

## Other uses

* The Billboard, a massive granite monolith in West Antarctica
* Billboard, a 3D computer graphics sprite that is always facing the viewer
# Thysanoteuthis

Thysanoteuthis is a genus of large squid comprising one well-known species, the diamond squid, and two dubious taxa.

## Species

* ? Thysanoteuthis danae
* Thysanoteuthis nuchalis
* Thysanoteuthis rhombus, diamond squid or diamondback squid
The species listed above with an asterisk (*) are questionable and need further study to determine if they are valid species or synonyms. The question mark (?) indicates questionable placement within the genus.
# Howard Crook

Howard Crook (June 15, 1947 – August 27, 2024) was an American lyric tenor who lived and worked in the Netherlands and France beginning in the early 1980s.

## Life and career

Crook was born in Rutherford, New Jersey, and educated at Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, and then University of Illinois, where he received a master's degree in music, specialising in opera. He worked in theatre and mime for a few years before becoming a professional singer after winning second prizes in the vocal competitions of Paris and 's-Hertogenbosch.
Crook began to specialize in early music and performed and recorded with the leading conductors in that field; he performed in Leclair's Scylla et Glaucus, Berlioz's Les nuits d'été and Bach's St Matthew Passion with John Eliot Gardiner; with Trevor Pinnock, Handel's Messiah and with Roger Norrington, Henry Purcell's The Fairy-Queen.
Crook sang the solos in the large-scale works of Bach and the major tenor roles in most of the operas of Lully, Rameau, Haydn and Mozart. The high-tenor roles of the French Baroque were his speciality: he performed Charpentier's Funeral Music for Maria Theresa (H.409 & H.331) and 9 Leçons de Ténèbres; with Louis Devos; Lully's Atys with William Christie; Lully's Armide with Philippe Herreweghe; Lully's Alceste, Rameau's Castor et Pollux and Rameau's Pigmalion, amongst others, with conductors such as Marc Minkowski.
Crook taught baroque singing at the CNR conservatory in Paris, and regularly gave masterclasses.
Crook died on August 27, 2024, at the age of 77.
# Hotel Arts

The Hotel Arts is a 44-storey, 483 room luxury hotel on the seafront of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain. It is operated by Ritz-Carlton.

## History

Contrary to popular belief, it was not built to service the 1992 Summer Olympics, though its construction was part of the big changes undergone by the city to prepare the Games. The hotel opened as a 10-story building in 1992, then closed down to finish the construction project.
The construction was finished in 1994 and it is an example of high-tech architecture. It is 154 metres tall and was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill with Colombian-Peruvian architect Bruce Graham as partner in charge. The design team was led by Senior Architect Miguel Ruano, with Dr Agustí Obiol as local Architect of Record.
In 2006, the hotel was acquired by the consortium composed of the Investment Fund of Singapore's Government (GIC), Host Hotels, and ABP. The consortium paid 417 million euros to acquire the hotel.
The hotel underwent a complete renovation in 2006, installing new technology and upgrading the rooms and bathrooms into modern, luxurious spaces. In 2009, the rooms of the 40th floor were replaced by meeting rooms.
In 2013, the Hotel Arts launched a digital guide for its guests. For the wedding of his niece in 2014, Lakshmi Mittal rented almost the whole building to house his guests. In 2014, the hotel recorded an average 80% occupancy.
In December 2015, Raúl Salcido became the new director of the hotel, replacing Rivero Delgado who was heading the hotel since 2010.
In June 2016, Ariana Grande rented the whole 36th floor when she passed by Barcelona.

## Description

Hotel Arts is set on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea, its pool is surrounded by gardens and offers guests the chance to sunbathe next to one of Barcelona's most famous pieces of contemporary public art—a monumental golden fish-like sculpture by Frank Gehry, which was created for the ’92 Games.
The hotel has 483 rooms, including 56 executive suites, 28 duplex penthouses, the royal penthouse and the presidential penthouse.
A spa is located on the 43rd floor of the building.
In March 2019, the restaurant Bites opened in the hotel. The restaurant Enoteca, also located in the hotel, is the only one in town with a 2-star Michelin rating. The hotel has a total of 6 restaurants.
The Hotel Arts is considered the second most expensive hotel in Spain.
# Lispe sociabilis

Lispe sociabilis is a species of house fly in the family Muscidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States
# Bill Wisdom

Bill Wisdom may refer to:
* Bill Wisdom (Australian rules footballer) (1912-1940), Australian rules footballer
* Bill Wisdom (Kansas politician) (1932-2004), Kansas state legislator
# Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau

Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau (Chinese: 梨山建設管理局; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lê-san Kiàn-siat Koán-lí-kio̍k) was a county level administrative body in Taiwan between 1973 and 1981.

## History

In early years, Lishan was a tribe of Atayal people, named Slamaw in Atayal language. It was administered by Tōsei District, Taichū Prefecture in the Japanese era, and by Hoping Township, Taichung County after World War II. In 1960s, opening of the Central Cross-Island Highway brought agricultures of high return Temperate fruit. This made Lishan one of the richest region in Taiwan at that time.
* July 11, 1967, Lishan Region Constructing Commission (梨山地區建設委員會) was established under the Department of Civil Affairs, Taiwan Provincial Government.
* July 1, 1973, Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau was established as a county level division within Taiwan Province.
* May 1, 1981, the bureau was reformed as Lishan Scenic Area Administrative Office (梨山風景特定區管理所) under the Department of Transportation, Taiwan Provincial Government.
Currently it is called Lisan Administrative Office (梨山管理站) within the Tri-Mountain National Scenic Area managed by Tourism Bureau, Ministry of Transportation and Communications.

## Administration

The Magistrate of Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau was appointed by the Taiwan Provincial Government. All budgets of the bureau were directly from the provincial government. However, the resident in the territory of the bureau elected legislators to supervise officials and budget of the bureau in Taichung County Council and Hoping Township Council quoting the precedence of Yangmingshan Administrative Bureau.

## Division hierarchy

| Time | Time | Before July 1973 | July 1973 – May 1981 | May 1981 – Dec 2010 | Dec 2010 – present |
| Hierarchy | 1st | Taiwan Province | Taiwan Province | Taiwan Province | Taichung City |
| Hierarchy | 2nd | Taichung County | Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau | Taichung County | Taichung City |
| Hierarchy | 3rd | Hoping Rural Township | Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau | Hoping Rural Township | Heping District |
| Hierarchy | 4th | Lishan Rural Village Pingteng Rural Village | Lishan Rural Village Pingteng Rural Village | Lishan Rural Village Pingteng Rural Village | Lishan Urban Village Pingdeng Urban Village |
# Albert Flahaut

Albert Flahaut (born 1897, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1926 Tour de France.
# Hildegardia

Hildegardia may refer to:
* Hildegardia (insect), a genus of insect in the family Tetrigidae
* Hildegardia (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Malvaceae
# David C. Bangs

David Cornelius Bangs (May 25, 1860 – 1935) was an American recording artist of the 1890s specializing in recitations.

## Life and career

David Cornelius Bangs was born in Washington D.C. to James Cannon Bangs and Mary Gormley. He graduated from the law school of Columbian University in 1890 and worked as a stenographer. He began recording for the Columbia Phonograph Company in 1893. Though the catalog describing these first recordings is lost, a description in Duane Deakins' "Cylinder Records" notes that Bangs was described as "Late of the Robt. L. Downing Company". 1894 Columbia catalogs prominently featured his "'Rastus Series" of comic recitations in black dialect similar to the "Brudder Rasmus" series recorded by Louis Vasnier for the Louisiana Phonograph Company two years earlier (at this time, both Columbia and Louisiana were both subsidiaries of the North American Phonograph Company).
He continued working as a stenographer for the U.S. Treasury while moonlighting as a recording artist. Between August 1894 and February 1896 he recorded 13 single-sided disc records for the United States Gramophone Company, also based in Washington, expanding into singing songs like The Old Oaken Bucket and "Watermillion Song". He began recording for the Chicago Talking Machine Company by late 1896, performing similar vaudeville-inspired comic recitations like "Old Jed Prouty Crossing the Track" and "P.T. Barnum's Side Show Shouter". His final recordings were made for the Kansas City Talking Machine Company in 1898. Though the catalog contains only four selections, it commends his "voice of great strength, flexibility and sweetness" and a "touch of naturalness and finesse that few public speakers possess".
Bangs married Clara Celia Lake in 1886 and had a son, Roscoe Conkling Bangs (b. 1888) and a daughter, Laura Louise Bangs (b. 1890) in Washington, D.C. He later married an Illinoisan woman named Bertha Ann Sack and had another son, David Jr. (b. 1911), and moved to Illinois, taking clerical work for the Customs Office. He retired to Miami Florida around 1929 and died there in 1935. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution.
# Pine Street Historic District

Pine Street Historic District can refer to:
* Pine Street Historic District (Providence, Rhode Island)
* Pine Street Historic District (Montclair, New Jersey), on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, New Jersey
# Uludoğan

Uludoğan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Naim Uludoğan (1911–2010), Turkish artist
* Ülkü Uludoğan (born 1940), Turkish artist
# Ulufale

Ulufale is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mike Ulufale (born 1972), American football player
* Tupu Ulufale (born 1987), Samoan rugby league footballer
# Uluella

Uluella is a monotypic genus of jumping spiders containing the single species, Uluella formosa. It was first described by Arthur M. Chickering in 1946, and is found in Panama and Ecuador. The spider is an iridescent ant mimic about 4 mm in length. It lives in association with bambusoid grasses of the tropical rainforests from which it constructs retreats made from rolled leaves.
# Ilyinsky (surname)

Ilyinsky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Ilyinsky (1859–1919), Russian music teacher and composer
* Igor Ilyinsky (1901–1987), Soviet and Russian actor, director, and comedian
* Paul Ilyinsky (1928–2004), three-time Mayor of Palm Beach, Florida
# Hampton Grand Prix

The Hampton Grand Prix is a defunct men's tennis tournament played from 1970 to 1977. The first edition was held at the Hampton Institute in Hampton, Virginia in the United States and subsequent editions were held at the Hampton Coliseum. All editions were played on indoor carpet courts.
The first seven editions were part of the USLTA Winter Indoor circuit, organized by Bill Riordan. The 1972 edition was also part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit. When the USLTA circuit was abolished after 1976 the tournament became part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit its final edition in 1977.
Jimmy Connors and Ilie Năstase were the most successful players at the tournament, with Connors winning the singles competition four times while Năstase won the singles title once and the doubles title three times, twice with compatriot Ion Țiriac and once with American Clark Graebner.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1970 | Stan Smith | Thomaz Koch | 6–3, 6–2, 7–5 |
| 1971 | Ilie Năstase | Clark Graebner | 7–5, 6–4, 7–6 |
| 1972 | Stan Smith | Ilie Năstase | 6–3, 6–2, 6–7, 6–4 |
| 1973 | Jimmy Connors | Ilie Năstase | 4–6, 6–3, 7–5, 6–3 |
| 1974 | Jimmy Connors | Ilie Năstase | 6–4, 6–4 |
| 1975 | Jimmy Connors | Jan Kodeš | 3–6, 6–3, 6–0 |
| 1976 | Jimmy Connors | Ilie Năstase | 6–2, 6–2, 6–2 |
| 1977 | Sandy Mayer | Stan Smith | 4–6, 6–3, 6–2, 1–6, 6–3 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1971 | Ilie Năstase Ion Țiriac | Clark Graebner Thomaz Koch | 6–4, 4–6, 7–5 |
| 1972 | Ilie Năstase Ion Țiriac | Andrés Gimeno Manuel Orantes | 6–4, 7–6 |
| 1973 | Clark Graebner Ilie Năstase | Jimmy Connors Ion Țiriac | 6–2, 6–1 |
| 1974 | Željko Franulović Nikola Pilić | Pat Cramer Mike Estep | 6–3, 1–2, RET. |
| 1975 | Ian Crookenden Ian Fletcher | Karl Meiler Jan Písecký | 6–2, 6–7$^{(3–5)}$, 6–4 |
| 1976 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1977 | Sandy Mayer Stan Smith | Paul Kronk Cliff Letcher | 6–4, 6–3 |
# Temple Beth-El (Anniston, Alabama)

Temple Beth-El is a historic Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 301 East Thirteenth Street, in Anniston, Alabama, United States, in the United States. The synagogue was built in 1891 in the Romanesque Revival style.
The synagogue was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 3, 1985.
Established as a congregation in 1888, and supported by the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society that was established in 1890, the congregation completed the building in 1891 and, by 1893, was dedicated as free of debt.
As of November 2018, the rabbi was Lauren Cohn, appointed earlier that year.
# Holworthy Gate

Holworthy Gate, also known as the 1876 Gate, is a gate on the Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is named after English merchant Matthew Holworthy. An inscription on the gate reads, "In Memory of Dear Old Times."
# The White Isle

The White Isle is a fantasy novel by American writer Darrell Schweitzer, illustrated by Stephen Fabian.

## Publication history

Originally published as a 10,000-word novelette in Weirdbook no. 9, July 1975, the author later expanded it into a 55,000-word novel. In its expanded form, it was first published in Fantastic Science Fiction magazine in two parts, as "The White Isle" and "The Magician's Daughter," in v. 27, no. 9-10, April-July 1980. It was subsequently published in book form in trade paperback by Borgo Press in December 1989, with a hardcover edition following from Owlswick Press in February 1990 and later trade paperback and ebook editions from Wildside Press in April 2007 and January 2011. It was also reprinted, together with Alan Rodgers's Bone Music, in Weird Tales Library, v. 1, no. 1, Winter 1999.

## Summary

The novel takes the form of a tragic epic, following the protagonist, Prince Evnos of Iankoros, from his youth to old age. His early life is typical for an aristocrat of his class; he is educated to his role in life, married, and sent to war.
Losing his wife in childbirth, the prince studies magic and heroically undertakes a descent into the underworld to reclaim her from the god of death. He finds it a strange and terrible place, and the afterlife a thing of unremitting horror, with every human being condemned to everlasting torment regardless of their conduct in life.
Maddened and embittered by the failure of his quest, Evnos retires to a rocky island with his daughter to eke out his declining years.

## Sources

Schweitzer has identified his sources for the story as the Orpheus myth, Clark Ashton Smith's story "The Isle of the Torturers", and William Shakespeare's The Tempest (describing the second half of the novel as "the story of Prospero gone bad.").

## Reception

Richard E. Geis praised the novel in Science Fiction Review; other reviews were mixed.
G. W. Thomas has described the book as "a pretty dark story. Everybody dies under an oppressive god and the main character smashes himself into oblivion in defiance." By comparison, he rates Schweitzer's "other fantasy tales [as] more poetically optimistic."
Kat Hooper, on fantasyliterature.com, finds the story "bleak and depressing." She notes that the "misery is somewhat alleviated by some wonderful imagery, especially when Prince Evnos is in the underworld," reminding her "of Tanith Lee's FLAT EARTH books." She contrasts Schweiter's "archaic sounding style," which she finds "dull and detached," to Lee's "gorgeous prose," and finds in it the book's "downfall." She concludes that with "misery heaped upon misery, it needed something more to life it up" and concludes "I can’t heartily recommend The White Isle."
The book was also reviewed by Don D'Ammassa in Science Fiction Chronicle no. 130, July 1990, Janice M. Eisen in Aboriginal Science Fiction July-August 1990, Wendy Bradley in Interzone no. 38, August 1990, and Tom Easton in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, October 1990.
# Lipno (lake)

Lipno is a lake in the Tuchola Forest, in Gmina Dziemiany, Pomeranian Voivodeship of Northern Poland.
# Thomas D. Harrison

Thomas D. Harrison was a 19th-century New York pilot boat built for New Jersey pilots. She was launched from the Jacob S. Ellis & Son shipyard, at Tottenville, Staten Island in 1875. The Harrison went ashore in the Great Blizzard of 1888 with no lives lost. She continued as a pilot boat with Pilot Stephen Cooper in command. She was purchased in 1897 by Allerton D. Hitch and used for coastal trade in the Cape Verde islands off the west African coast.

## Construction and service

The Thomas D. Harrison was a pilot boat built in 1875. She was launched from the Jacob S. Ellis & Son shipyard at Tottenville, Staten Island. She was registered as a pilot Schooner with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, from 1876 to 1882. Her ship master was Thomas Dexter and her owners were New Jersey Pilots; built in 1875 at Tottenville, Staten Island; and her hailing port was the Port of New York. Her dimensions were 80 ft. in length; 22 ft. breadth of beam; 7.9 ft. depth of hold; and 70-tons Tonnage.
On February 12, 1879, the pilot boat Thomas D. Harrison, No. 3, and was reported as a New York pilot boat that took on incoming pilots whom had finished piloting ships out to sea and were returning home.
During the terrible Blizzard of 1888, the Thomas D. Harrison, No. 3, went ashore in a secure anchorage at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn in the upper harbor without loss of life.
On August 24, 1893, Pilot Stephen Cooper of the pilot boat Thomas D. Harrison was 20 miles off the Highlands when he picked up the only survivor from a sinking three-masted 200-ton schooner Narragansett and was taken to Staten Island. The crew of five men were lost.
In the October 31, 1893, Annual Report Of The Board Of Commissioners Of Pilotage, Thomas D. Harrison, No. 3, was listed as one of the eight New Jersey Sandy Hook pilot boats. She was listed as weighing 69.72-tons
On January 27, 1894, the pilot boats Thomas D. Harrison, No. 3, and the Elbridge T. Gerry, No. 2, were in a race to reach the steamship Caracas, fifteen miles of Sandy Hook. Pilot Cooper reached the Caracas first and climbed aboard to bring the steamship into port.
The Thomas D. Harrison was listed as a New Jersey pilot-boat in 1895 with pilot Stephen Cooper in command. They were on regular pilot duties and brought in the steamer Massasoit into port.$^{:p380}$

## Out of service

On January 26, 1897, the Thomas D. Harrison went on a 4,000 mile voyage to São Vicente, Cape Verde off the west African coast. Captain John Correa took a crew of five men on the trip. The Harrison was purchased by Allerton D. Hitch and was used for coastal trade in the islands.
# David C. Garrett Jr.

David C. Garrett Jr. (July 6, 1922 – June 2, 2012) was an American businessman who was the CEO of Delta Air Lines from 1978 to 1987.
He received his undergraduate degree from Furman University and was a 1955 graduate of the Georgia Tech College of Management Garrett won the Tony Jannus Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Scheduled Air Transportation in 1983. He was a veteran of World War II. Furman University has an endowed chair in their Economics Department named in his honor. Berry College has an endowed professorship in Business Administration also named in his honor. He received an honorary degree in Doctor of Commerce from Oglethorpe University in 1999. He died on June 2, 2012, at his home in Dawsonville, Georgia.
# Lino de Clemente

Lino de Clemente (1767–1834) was a figure in the movement to obtain Venezuelan independence from Spain.
Clemente was born in what is now Venezuela and received his early education in Spain before joining the Spanish Navy, where he served from 1786 to 1798. In the 1790s, he served in the Napoleonic Wars in Europe. In 1811, he was part of the group that declared the independence of Venezuela.
Clemente married a sister of Simon Bolívar. In 1826, he served as minister of the navy for Gran Colombia. For a time in the 1810s, he lived with his family in exile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There, he acted as an agent for the Venezuelan government in getting supplies to advance the interests of the revolution. After Venezuela had won independence from Spain, he worked to organize and establish the new state: he signed the Act of Independence and the first Constitution of the Republic, then held positions in the Venezuelan government until he retired from service in 1830.

## Sources

* source on Clemente
* another translated source on Clemente
* report on Clemente connected with a statue of him
* 1 2 Montoya, Leydy (2022-09-09). "Lino de Clemente". Historia y biografía de (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-11-10.
* ↑ report of commission on payment of debts incurred by Clemente
* ↑ "Admiral Lino de Clemente y Palacios - Cartagena, Colombia - Specific Veteran Memorials on Waymarking.com". www.waymarking.com. Retrieved 2022-11-10.