OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hartin's Hotel

The former Hartin's Hotel, currently the East India Company Restaurant and Conference Hall, is a historic building in the Bells Corners neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

## History

The two-storey building has a symmetrical facade, with a side gable roof, dressed limestone construction with decorative stone quoins and voussoirs.
It was constructed circa 1870 on the north side of what is now known as Robertson Road, at the intersection with Old Richmond Road. The two-storey stone building is the oldest building in Bells Corners and was constructed shortly after the Carleton County Fire of 1870 destroyed the earlier building on the site. David Hartin had acquired the former Malcomson's Tavern on 23 July 1870. The original building was destroyed by fire in August the same year. He subsequently rebuilt a larger stone structure on the site in 1871 and named it Hartin's Hotel. It still stands today as the home of the East India Company restaurant and conference centre. In November 2014 it was designated a heritage building by Ottawa City Council.
   Constructed circa 1870 by David Hartin, the building replaced Malcolmson’s Tavern which was destroyed by the Carleton County Fire of 1870. The fire is still one of the largest and most destructive fires in the history of the Ottawa area. It started on August 17, 1870 when workers were cutting brush for the new Central Canada Railway line that was to run from Almonte to Pakenham. When the workers set fire to the cuttings, the fire spread rapidly. Twelve people were killed in the fire, including David Hartin’s mother, Mary Hartin, and hundreds of farms were burned. The Hartin Hotel was one of the first buildings to be constructed in Bell’s Corners after the fire. David Hartin was a well-known farmer and businessman in 19th century Goulbourn Township. He owned several properties including the hotel, two mills and the Goodwood Hall farm on Hazeldean Road, which still exists and is known as the David Hartin house. One of the most important features of the Hartin Hotel is its contextual value. Located at the junction of Old Richmond Road and Robertson Road, the hotel was the first of three similar hotels located here, midway between Ottawa and Richmond. The hotel offered a stopping place for farmers and others travelling along the Richmond Road. The location plays an important role in understanding the development and evolution of Bell’s Corners from a rural farming community to a suburb of Ottawa.
# John-Ragnar Aarset

John-Ragnar Aarset (born 18 December 1973 in Geilo) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
Aarset was a member of the Hol municipal council from 1991 to 1995. During the period 1995 to 2002, he was a member of the Buskerud county council. From 1998 to 2000 he was the leader of the Young Conservatives (Unge Høyre), the youth wing of the Conservative Party.
He served in the position of deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Buskerud during the term 2001–2005 and 2005–2009.
In 2004, during the second cabinet Bondevik, Aarset was appointed political advisor in the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development. He held the post until the change in government in 2005.
In 2013, upon the inauguration of Solberg's Cabinet, he was named a State Secretary in the Ministry of Transport and Communications.
Since December 2015 he is the Secretary-General of Høyre.
# John Cranch

John Cranch may refer to:
* John Cranch (naturalist) (1758–1816), English naturalist and explorer
* John Cranch (American painter) (1807–1891), American painter
* John Cranch (English painter) (1751–1821), English painter
# Edward T. Reidy

Edward T. Reidy (April 4, 1903 – October 1975) was an American railroad executive; he led the Chicago Great Western Railway between 1957 and its merger with the Chicago and North Western Railway in 1968. He had worked for the CGW for more than fifty years; previous to his presidency, he had acted as the Great Western's vice president and general manager from 1952, during the tenure of William N. Deramus III.
# Postgraduate Institute of Science

The Postgraduate Institute of Science (PGIS) is a graduate school of the University of Peradeniya in Sri Lanka. It was established in 1996. The institution functions as a semi-autonomous unit within the University of Peradeniya. The PGIS offers several programmes, namely, Postgraduate Diploma, M.Sc., M.Phil. and Ph.D.
# Jack Lowe

Jack Lowe may refer to:
* Jack Lowe Sr. (1913–1980), American businessman
* Jack Lowe Jr. (born 1939), American businessman
* Jack Lowe (English footballer) (1900–?), English footballer
* Jack Lowe (Australian footballer) (1890–1944), Australian rules footballer
# Giuseppe Caruso

Giuseppe Caruso may refer to:
* Giuseppe Caruso (brigand) (1820–1892), Italian brigand
* Giuseppe Caruso (composer) (fl. 1634), Italian composer and organist of the Baroque period
* Pino Caruso (1934–2019), Italian actor, author and TV-personality
* Pippo Caruso (1935–2018), Italian composer, conductor and music arranger
# Orphan Bird

The Orphan Bird (also known as the Orphanay or Rafanay) is a legendary bird from medieval bestiaries. It had a peacock's neck, an eagle's beak, a swan's feet, and a crane's body. It would lay its eggs in the sea. The good eggs would float, while the bad eggs would sink.
# Qendër

Qendër may refer to the following places in Albania:
* Qendër, Fier, an administrative unit in the Fier municipality
* Qendër, Malësi e Madhe, an administrative unit of the Malësi e Madhe municipality
* Qendër Bilisht, a village in the Devoll municipality
* Qendër Bulgarec, a village in the Korçë municipality
* Qendër Dukas, a village in the Mallakastër municipality
* Qendër Ersekë, a village in the Kolonjë municipality
* Qendër Leskovik, a village in the Kolonjë municipality
* Qendër Libohovë, a village in the Gjirokastër municipality
* Qendër Librazhd, a village in the Librazhd municipality
* Qendër Piskovë, a village in the Përmet municipality
* Qendër Skrapar, a village in the Skrapar municipality
* Qendër Tepelenë, a village in the Tepelenë municipality
* Qendër Tomin, a village in the Dibër municipality
* Qendër Vlorë, a village in the Vlorë municipality
# Harry James Smith

Harry James Smith (May 24, 1880 – March 16, 1918) was an American playwright and novelist. His best known plays include A Tailor-Made Man, first produced in 1917 and adapted into films of the same name in 1922 and 1931. His 1913 play Blackbirds was also adapted into films. Educated at Williams College and Harvard University, he also studied biology, taught briefly at Oberlin University and was an editor at The Atlantic Monthly before turning to writing full-time. He was killed in a traffic collision in British Columbia while collecting peat moss for its use in surgical dressings.

## Early life

Harry James Smith was born in New Britain, Connecticut, on May 24, 1880, seventh of the nine children of John B. and Lucy F. Smith. After finishing high school in 1897, he taught for several months in the District School at Cornwall Hollow, Connecticut. He entered Williams College, where he was an honor student and during his senior year was editor of the Williams Literary Monthly. For the 1902–03 school year he was an assistant in the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts He studied English at Harvard, receiving his master's degree in 1904; and in 1904–05 taught in the English Department at Oberlin College. From 1906 to 1907 he was on the editorial staff of The Atlantic Monthly magazine.

## Writing

His first novel, Amédée's Son was published in 1908, followed by Enchanted Ground in 1910. His first play, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was given its trial production in Chicago. It ran on Broadway in April, 1911, produced by Harrison Grey Fiske and starring Minnie Maddern Fiske.
Blackbirds was produced by Henry Miller in 1913, running only two weeks in New York. It starred Laura Hope Crews, who also starred in the 1915 silent film of the same name, produced by Jesse Lasky and directed by J. P. McGowan.
In 1917, A Tailor-Made Man was produced on Broadway. It was adapted into a 1922 silent film directed by Joe De Grasse, and a 1931 film directed by Sam Wood.
Other plays by Smith include Suki; Oh! Imogen; The Little Teacher; The Countess and Patrick, rewritten into Effie's Soul; Mathilda Comes Back (in collaboration with Eloise Steele); Big Jerry; Game; Ladybird, and Northward Ho!

## Last years

In 1917, after study with the Canadian engineer John Bonsall Porter, he began his own work with sphagnum ("peat") moss. During the summer his collecting and preparing of the moss was done under the auspices of the National Surgical Dressings Committee of New York; but in December, 1917, he received his brevet from the American Red Cross, and late in February he went to Seattle to investigate the supply of moss in the Northwest and to help in organizing the work. After two weeks, he went to British Columbia to arrange for a shipment of moss for the Canadian Red Cross, and it was there, on March 16, 1918, near Murrayville, that he was killed in a train and automobile collision.
# Edward T. Ross

Edward T. Ross (1886–1957), sometimes referred to as Edwin T. Ross, was an American sanitary engineer and inspector who was the first staff sanitary engineer of California's State Board of Health. He was the head and the only founding member of California's Bureau of Sanitary Inspections. Ross had a successful 33 year long career at the California Health Department. He was also a contributor to "The Sanitarian" journal, where he and his colleagues described the latest developments and achievements in the field of sanitary engineering.

## Career

Ross became the staff sanitary engineer of California State Health Board in 1913. He immediately began the inspection process after.
"Between 1913 and 1917, 'Sanitary Reports' provided by SBOH provide an important body of evidence documenting health and sanitation conditions of hundreds of towns in the state, including municipal dumping practices. These reports are on file at the State Archives in Sacramento." Ross has performed great amount of sanitary inspections in the following cities: Sacramento, San-Francisco, Modesto, Fresno, Stockton, Oakland, and more. His inspections include but are not limited to his inspection of boats in San-Francisco, when he declared that they are the most sanitary in the world.
Ross has supervised and carried out a number of sanitary changes to a number of cities. Under his supervision, a sewer system was installed in the city of Galt.

### Fight with rabies

July 21 of 1916 Ross reported that the situation with rabies in Sacramento was under control thanks to his campaign. In collaboration with hunters "mad" species of the following: coyotes (41), pole-cats (11), bobcats (8), dogs (16), domestic cats (5) were killed. In 1930 Ross and William Deal (inspector under Ross) were sent to Modesto following the report that rabies made 36 people sick. They investigated the area and provided help to those affected.

### Fight with mosquitoes

Ross was responsible for managing the mosquitoes and malaria outbreak in California. He was conducting a detailed survey and providing recommendations on how to deal with Malaria.

### Retirement

Ross retired in 1947. He was regarded as a very respectable person in the field, founding member of the California's Bureau of Sanitary Inspections. His work was celebrated in December at collective meeting.

## The "Sanitarian"

Ross has an entry in the Sanitarian Journal where he describes "The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938".

## Family

Edward T. Ross was married to Cora E. Ross. They resided on 2317 Q, Sacramento, California, US.
# Ignacio Risso

Ignacio Risso Thomasset (born 8 October 1977 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan football manager and former player who played as a forward. He is the current manager of Albion.

## Coaching career
### Defensor Sporting

After retiring, Risso immediately became a part of Defensor Sporting's technical staff. On 1 April 2019, he was promoted to head coach. After failing to qualify for any international cup, the club announced that Risso had been fired on 12 December 2019.
# Power Broker

Power broker is a political science term for a person who influences people to vote towards a particular client in exchange for political and financial benefits.
Power Broker may also refer to:
* Power Broker (character), a fictional corporation and character in the Marvel Universe
** Power Broker (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the live-action adaptation of the character
* Power Broker (horse), an American Thoroughbred racehorse
* "Power Broker" (The Falcon and the Winter Soldier), the third episode of the 2021 television series
# KCNAB3

Voltage-gated potassium channel subunit beta-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KCNAB3 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a voltage-gated potassium channel beta subunit.
# Heinz Angermeyer

Heinz Angermeyer (1909–1988) was a German film producer. Along with Kurt Hoffmann, he ran a production company Independent-Film.

## Selected filmography

* Agatha, Stop That Murdering! (1960)
* Stage Fright (1960)
* Snow White and the Seven Jugglers (1962)
* Gripsholm Castle (1963)
* Love Has to Be Learned (1963)
* Praetorius (1965)
* The House in Karp Lane (1965)
* Liselotte of the Palatinate (1966)
* Rheinsberg (1967)
* Glorious Times at the Spessart Inn (1967)
* Morning's at Seven (1968)
* When Sweet Moonlight Is Sleeping in the Hills (1969)
* Red Sun (1970)
* The Clown (1976)
* Angels of Iron (1981)
# Heterobranchus boulengeri

Heterobranchus boulengeri is a species of airbreathing catfish found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia and Zimbabwe. It is found in Lake Mweru, the Lukonzolwa River and the upper Congo River.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of ichthyologist-herpetologist George A. Boulenger (1858-1937), of the British Museum (Natural History), who had described many of the fishes from Central Africa and the Congo River system.

## Description

Heterobranchus boulengeri has short barbels. Its gill arches extend anteriorly. This species can reach 64.0 cm (25.2 inches) TL in length.

## Habitat

Heterobranchus boulengeri is found in tropical freshwater rivers and lakes. It is demersal, preferring the bottom of these bodies of water.
# Qi Prefecture (Shandong)

Qizhou or Qi Prefecture (Chinese: 齊州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China centering on modern Jinan, Shandong, China. It existed (intermittently) from 469 until 1116.
# Hatti

Hatti may refer to

## Places

* Hatti, Raichur, a settlement in the Raichur district of Karnataka, India
* Hatti, Davanagere, a settlement in the Davanagere district of Karnataka, India
* Hatti District, an administrative subdivision of Iran
# Egyptian Squash Association

The Egyptian Squash Federation is recognised as the Egyptian national governing body for the sport of squash.
The federation is responsible for the following tasks:
* Decide public policies that lead to the deployment of squash in the Arab Republic of Egypt and upgradable.
* Administration of squash from the technical aspects, financial and regulatory Puts the different competitions, championships and oversee their implementation.
* Development of the rules governing the affairs of the training and arbitration as well as terms and conditions that must be met by the coaches and referees.
* Preservation of the rules and principles of the international game of squash and protect the hobby.
* The preparation of national teams that represent Egypt in all international forums.
* Approval and registration of players enrolled in Egyptian Squash Federation.
* Sets rules and regulations governing the transfers of players.
* Support the Egyptian representation in international federations, continental and regional presence to ensure Egyptian work on the development of resources.
# Mestobregma plattei

Mestobregma plattei, the Platte range grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Mettukulam

12°55′13″N 79°08′00″E﻿ / ﻿12.920219°N 79.133306°E﻿ / 12.920219; 79.133306 Mettukulam Village is situated in the fort city of Vellore, India. The village lies between Vellore (10 km) and Chitoor (26 km) and the temple towns of Thiruvannamalai and Tirupati. Nearby are several colleges, ancient temples and the Christian Medical College and Hospital.

## Maha Muthumariamman Temple

The supreme Goddess is worshiped in this temple in the incarnation of Sri Mahamuthumariamman. The temple complex additionally houses shrines of Lord Mahaganapathy, Lord BalaMuruga and Navagrahas (9 Planets), all housed in independent sanctums.

## Schools

* Kingston College of Engineering
* St.Xavier's Higher Secondary School
* Sunbeam Matriculation Higher Secondary School
* Mettukulam R.T.O Checkpost
# Mogrovejo

Mogrovejo is a small village of the municipality of Camaleño in Cantabria, Spain with 44 inhabitants in 2008.

## Geography

Mogrovejo is located 460 meters above sea level in the Picos de Europa, perched on a plain within the Liébana valley in front of the Ándara massif. It is 4 kilometers from the municipal capital, Camaleño.
It can be reached via CA-887, which forks off the main road of CA-185 connecting Fuente Dé and Potes.

## History

Until the thirteenth century, documents referred to Mogrovejo as "Luarna", the name of an old family from which the saint Turibius of Mogrovejo descended.
According to the 19th century geographic dictionary by Pascual Madoz the council of Mogrovejo included eight neighborhoods or villages, which continue to remain independent population entities: Mogrovejo, Redo, Los Llanos, Bárcena, Besoy, Sebrango, Llaves and Vallejo.
The entire urban area of Mogrovejo is a site of cultural interest, with a historical site category.

## Monuments

Mogrovejo was declared a historical site and site of cultural interest. Monuments include:
* the "Tower of Pedro Ruiz de Mogrovejo", a medieval tower from the end of the 13th century, the oldest preserved building
* the church "Our Lady of the Assumption" from the 17th century, a rectangular nave covered by rib-vaults, with a baroque altar, and a 16th-century crucifix. The baroque altarpiece contains the coat of arms of Mogrovejo, highlighting the sculpture of a flaming Virgin from the late 15th century, and a Gothic-Flemish image called "La Milagrosa" from the 15th century.
* mansions of the seventeenth and eighteenth century with forged balconies, some within large parcels surrounded by high walls and monumental entrances. One of Vicente de Celis stands out, with the shield of the Estrada, of the 16th century.
* ordinary houses of the Lebaniego type, with the upper floor frequently open to the exterior, interlaced walls of poles, lined with a clay mantel which delimits a space used as haystack; in some of them, the second floor can be accessed with skates, an Asturian influence. Other types of popular buildings are several semicircular bread ovens and a barn.

## Notable people

* Turibius of Mogrovejo (1538-1606)
* Santo Toribio de Liébana, Bishop of Astorga and the Lord of Mogrovejo, who fought with Don Pelayo.
# Maghinardo Pagani

Maghinardo Pagani (or Pagano) of Susinana (died 1302) was an Italian condottiero and statesman living in the 13th-14th centuries. He was seignior of Faenza and Imola, and attempted unsuccessfully to conquer also Forlì.
During the wars between Guelphs and Ghibellines, he sided initially for the former, fighting for Florence against Arezzo at the battle of Campaldino. Later, however, he was a long stance champion of the Ghibellines of Romagna, in alliance with the Ordelaffi of Forlì.
His granddaughter Marzia degli Ubaldini married Francesco II Ordelaffi, Lord of Forlì.
# Glasgow railway station

Glasgow railway station may refer to:
* Glasgow Central station
* Glasgow Cross railway station
* Glasgow Green railway station
* Glasgow Queen Street railway station
# William Turner Watkins

William Turner Watkins was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South (MECS) and of The Methodist Church, elected in 1938. He also distinguished himself as a Methodist pastor, as a university professor, and as an editor.

## Birth and family

William was born 26 May 1895 in Maysville, Georgia, a son of Howell Davis and Sarah Jane (née Cochran) Watkins. William married Frances Edith Hancock 21 January 1914. They had children Howell Jackson, Lamar Hancock, William Turner Jr., Luther Tate, and John Scott.

## Education

William earned the Ph.B. degree in 1926 from Emory University. He then studied at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland (1926–27) and at Yale Divinity School (1927–28).

## Ordained, academic and editorial ministries

The Rev. William Turner Watkins entered the ordained ministry of the North Georgia Annual Conference of the MECS in 1914. He served various appointments as pastor between 1914 and 1930. In 1930 he became the professor of church history in the School of Theology at Emory University. He served in this position until his election to the episcopacy. The Rev. Watkins was a delegate to MECS General Conferences in 1934 and 1938. He also served as president of the Board of Church Extension of his denomination.
From 1932 until 1936, the Rev. Watkins also served as the editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, an important periodical of his denomination.

## Episcopal ministry

The Rev. William Turner Watkins was elected and consecrated a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South by the final General Conference of this denomination in 1938. In 1940, he was assigned the Columbia episcopal area of the (new) Methodist Church, serving until 1944. He then was assigned the Louisville Area. His offices were at 1115 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Kentucky.
Among other responsibilities, Bishop Watkins served as a member of the General Board of Missions and Church Extension, the General Board of Education, and the General Board of Hospitals and Homes, all of The Methodist Church. He also was a trustee of Emory University.

## Honors

Bishop Watkins was honored by Emory University with the degree Doctor of Divinity in 1939. He also was a member of the International Society of Theta Phi. There is a church on Westport Road in Louisville, Kentucky called Watkins United Methodist Church that is named after him.

## Selected writings

* Out of Aldersgate, 1938.
* The Christian Hope, 1954.
* The Nature and Meaning of Christian Faith, 1960
# Qarabağlı, Salyan

Qarabağlı (also, Karabagly) is a village and municipality in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 5,377. The municipality consists of the villages of Qarabağlı and Kolanı.