OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horace S. Cooley

Horace S. Cooley (1806 – April 2, 1850) was an American politician.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, Cooley studied medicine and then law. In 1840, Cooley moved to Rushville, Illinois and then finally settled in Quincy, Illinois. In 1842, Cooley was appointed quartermaster general of Illinois. In 1846, Cooley was appointed to and then elected Illinois Secretary of State. Cooley was a Democrat. He died in 1850 while still in office.
# Logan Vandeveer

Logan Vandeveer was an early Texas Ranger, soldier, pioneer; ranger, cattleman, and civic leader. He was born in Casey County, Kentucky, around 1815. He was the son of William and Emily (Shackleford) Vandeveer. He came to Texas in 1833, joining Stephen F. Austin's Little Colony at Mina in present-day Bastrop County.

## Military career

He enlisted in Capt. Jesse Billingsley's company on February 28, 1836. Vandeveer, a private, was badly wounded in the battle of San Jacinto, and was discharged at Mina on June 1, 1836. His name is inscribed at the San Jacinto Monument.

## Ranger, husband, and entrepreneur

Logan Vandeveer married Lucinda Mays of Alabama in 1838 or 1839. After his discharge from the army, Vandeveer entered the Texas Rangers and fought Indians throughout the Bastrop area. Receiving tracts of land in what is now Burnet County for his service in the Texas Revolution, he also purchased additional land in the area. In 1849, he secured a contract from the United States government to supply meat and foodstuffs to Fort Croghan and later Fort Mason, 50 miles farther west. The Vandeveers had seven children, and are found on the 1850 Census for Travis County with their four surviving daughters. Lucinda died soon after this.

## Civic Accomplishments

Vandeveer was a leader in presenting the petition to the legislature in 1852 to establish Burnet County and was instrumental in having the town of Burnet named the county seat. He was appointed postmaster at Burnet by Samuel D. Hubbard, US Postmaster General, August, 1852. In 1853, he opened the first Burnet school, known as the Collegiate School, hiring as teacher William H. Dixon, an Oxford University graduate. A number of subjects, including French, Latin, geography, history, philosophy, mathematics, and elocution, were taught in the one-room school pictured at right.
In 1854, Vandeveer and an associate built the first substantial building in the town, a two-story stone building for use as a mercantile building and Masonic Lodge meeting place. It is still in use today for that purpose. A rock house was also built for his family and his father, William, and was located east of Hamilton Creek. His daughter later lived there and the home was continuously occupied for many years. It has since been restored and moved to the grounds of Fort Croghan.

## Death

In the summer of 1855, following a severe drought, Vandeveer, his brother Zachary, and three other men took a large herd of cattle to Louisiana. Vandeveer developed yellow fever and died on September 2, 1855, in Plaquemines Parish, where he is buried. His brother Zachary also died of yellow fever two days later. His death left a void in the civic leadership of his home state. He had maintained friendly relations with the Comanche Indians in Central Texas. Many depredations occurred afterwards that continued until their final extermination. A section of Burnet, known as the Vandeveer addition, and a street bear his name.
# Greek Basketball League Best Defender

Greek Basketball League awards and honours :
Individual Awards :
MVP
Finals MVP
Top Scorer
Best 10
Best Defender
Most Improved Player
Best Young Player
Most Spectacular Player
Most Popular Player
All-Star Game
Best Coach
Hall of Fame :
Statistical Leaders :
Greek Professional League Career Leaders
Greek Championship Career Leaders
Season Leaders :
vte :
The Greek Basketball League Best Defender, or Greek Basketball League Defensive Player of the Year, is an annual award for the best defensive player of each season of Greece's top-tier level professional basketball club league, the Greek Basketball League (GBL).

## Winners

| Season | Best Defender | Club | Ref. |
| 2006–07 | Michalis Pelekanos | Panellinios | |
| 2007–08 | Dimitris Diamantidis | Panathinaikos | |
| 2008–09 | Dimitris Diamantidis (2×) | Panathinaikos | |
| 2009–10 | Josh Childress | Olympiacos | |
| 2010–11 | Dimitris Diamantidis (3×) | Panathinaikos | |
| 2011–12 | Joey Dorsey | Olympiacos | |
| 2012–13 | Stéphane Lasme | Panathinaikos | |
| 2013–14 | Stéphane Lasme (2×) | Panathinaikos | |
| 2014–15 | / Bryant Dunston | Olympiacos | |
| 2015–16 | / Nick Calathes | Panathinaikos | |
| 2016–17 | / Nick Calathes (2×) | Panathinaikos | |
| 2016–17 | Kostas Papanikolaou | Olympiacos | |
| 2017–18 | / Nick Calathes (3×) | Panathinaikos | |
| 2018–19 | Howard Sant-Roos | AEK Athens | |
| 2019–20 | Not awarded | Not awarded | Not awarded |
| 2020–21 | Howard Sant-Roos (2×) | Panathinaikos | |
| 2021–22 | / Thomas Walkup | Olympiacos | |
| 2022–23 | / Thomas Walkup (2×) | Olympiacos | |
| 2023–24 | Jerian Grant | Panathinaikos | |
Notes:
    ^1 There was no awarding in the 2019–20, due to the coronavirus pandemic in Europe.
# Horichia

Horichia is a monotypic genus of orchid in the subtribe Stanhopeinae. Its only species is Horichia dressleri, which is endemic to Panama.
# Graziano Cesari

Graziano Cesari (born 23 December 1956 in Parma, Italy) is a former Italian professional football referee. He was a full international for FIFA from 1994 until 2002.
Cesari originally was named to the Italian Football Hall of Fame in 2016, however his award was later revoked due to a disciplinary action from 2003.
# Hotel Mims

The Hotel Mims is a historic hotel in Mims, Florida. It is located at 3202 SR 46. On July 28, 1995, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Long Island, Alabama

Long Island (also called Carpenter, Carpenter Station, and Carpenters Station) is an unincorporated community in the northeastern corner of Jackson County, Alabama, United States. Long Island appears on the Bridgeport U.S. Geological Survey Map. It was reportedly named Carpenter for a family that lived there prior to 1852, when it was given the English form of the original Cherokee name of the village on the long island in the Tennessee River dating from 1783.
# Looping

Looping may refer to:

## Media and entertainment

* Loop (music), a repeating section of sound material
* Audio induction loop, an aid for the hard of hearing
* a film production term for dubbing (filmmaking)
* repeating drawings in an animated cartoon

## Other uses

* Looping (education), the practice of moving groups of children up from one grade to the next with the same teacher
* Loop (computing), a sequence of statements which is specified once but which may be carried out several times in succession
* Looping (yo-yo trick)
* Looping (video game), 1982 arcade game
* a specific type of roller coaster inversion
* an aerobatic maneuver
* a sociology term in a total institution in which an individual's protective response to one assault on the self is made the basis of another
* an ancient worldwide single element textile technique
* a primitive method of textile construction as used to create a bilum
# Lord Holland

Lord Holland may refer any of the holders of the following titles:
* Earl of Holland, created in the Peerage of England in 1624, became extinct in 1759
* Baron Holland
** Baron Holland of Holland in the County of Lincoln, created in the Peerage of England in 1762, became extinct in 1859
** Baron Holland of Foxley in the County of Wiltshire, created in the Peerage of England in 1763, became extinct in 1859
# Lord Arthur Savile's Crime

Lord Arthur Savile's Crime may refer to:
* Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories, an 1891 collection of short stories by Oscar Wilde
** Lord Arthur Savile's Crime (short story)
* Lord Arthur Savile's Crime (1920 film), a Hungarian silent crime film, based on the short story
* Lord Arthur Savile's Crime (1922 film), a French silent mystery crime film, based on the short story
* Lord Arthur Savile's Crime (play), a 1952 play by Constance Cox, based on the short story
# Hou Lan

Hou Lan (died 172) was a Chinese politician. He was a eunuch-official who served under Emperor Huan (r.  146–168) of the Eastern Han dynasty in China.
In the beginning of the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Hou Lan is listed as one of the Ten Attendants even though historically he was not a member of the group.

## Life

Hou Lan was from Shanyang Commandery (山陽郡), which is around present-day Jining, Shandong. In 159, he participated in a coup against Liang Ji, a highly influential general who monopolised state power in the 150s, and succeeded in ousting the general from power. In recognition of his contributions, Emperor Huan enfeoffed him as the Marquis of Gao.
In 165, Grand Commandant Yang Bing requested Emperor Huan to dismiss Hou Lan because Hou Lan allegedly allowed his brother, Hou Can, to engage in extortion and corrupt practices. Hou Lan was dismissed in 165, but reinstated by 166.
At some point prior to 172, Hou Lan became Grand Coachman of Changle Palace. This was the official residence of Empress Dowager Dou, so his appointment presumably reflected that he had backing from the empress dowager. The appointment is likely to have occurred in 168, when the death of Emperor Huan left Hou Lan powerless. While Empress Dowager Dou is known to have protected him from being executed by the court officials, in 168, Chen Fan, a senior official, urged the empress dowager to execute the corrupt eunuch.
In 172, Hou Lan was abruptly “found guilty of luxury and arrogance, and of acting with arbitrary authority.” He was ordered to surrender his seal and ribbon of office. He then committed suicide. It seems likely that Hou Lan's downfall, on such vague charges, did not result from any particular misconduct of his own. Rather, his arrest and dismissal are better explained by his relationship to Empress Dowager Dou in the controversy which led to her arrest and the death of her brother Dou Wu, together with many of their relatives, in the year 172.
# Long Pines

The Long Pines, elevation 4,094 feet (1,248 m), is a small mountain range southeast of Ekalaka, Montana, in Carter County.
This range is closely affiliated with three other small ranges in the area: the Ekalaka Hills, which are also located in Carter County, the East Short Pine Hills, which are located southwest of Buffalo, South Dakota, and the West Short Pine Hills, which are located south of Camp Crook, South Dakota.
Long Pines is the current designation of the former Long Pine National Forest, which was eventually consolidated into the Custer Gallatin National Forest. The majority of this land unit’s current 70,969 acres (287.20 km$^2$) lies within Carter County, Montana; 320 acres (1.3 km$^2$) of that total extend east into Harding County, South Dakota.
The Long Pines land unit is part of Custer Gallatin’s Sioux Ranger District, as are the aforementioned Ekalaka Hills, East Short Pine Hills, and West Short Pine Hills land units.
# Long Phước, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu

    There are several other villages called Long Phước
Long Phước is a commune (xã) and village in Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu province, Vietnam. When it was part of South Vietnam, it was in Phước Tuy province.
The village was destroyed and forcibly resettled by Australian troops establishing an exclusion zone around the newly constructed Nui Dat base in the weeks leading up to the Battle of Long Tan on 18 August 1966. In that battle, a much smaller Australian unit recorded a decisive victory over the Vietnamese communist forces. The village was one of two destroyed as a Vietcong stronghold, standing on a maze of tunnels, one of which ran nearly 2 miles to Long Tan. However, the resettlement created great resentment and spread and displaced Viet Cong supporters. A minefield was laid, which and other use of landmines in Vietnam became a source of mines for the Viet Cong to use against those who laid them.
The tunnels at Luong Phuoc are now open, preserved as part of a museum.
# Lorenzo Savioli

Lorenzo Savioli is a senior United Nations civil servant and the director of the Department of Control of Neglected Tropical Diseases at the World Health Organization Headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
An Italian national, he holds a medical doctor degree (1977), and two specializations (in tropical medicine, 1979 and in infectious diseases, 1985) from the University of Rome "La Sapienza". He further pursued his studies in the United Kingdom where he obtained a Master's degree in medical parasitology from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene from the Royal College of Physicians.
In 1979 he moved to Zanzibar, Tanzania where he worked as a clinician and later as the public health officer responsible for controlling schistosomiasis and soil-transmitted helminthiasis on Pemba island. In 1991 he joined the United Nations and was assigned to the World Health Organization Headquarters in Geneva, where he led the "Programme on Intestinal Parasitic Infections", the "Schistosomiasis and Intestinal Parasites Unit" and the "Parasitic Diseases and Vector Control Unit". In 2005 he was appointed director of the newly constituted "Department of Control of Neglected Tropical Diseases".
The recipient of several awards and distinctions, Savioli is a senior associate at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He is a Fellow of the Islamic World Academy of Sciences.
# Horcones River

The Horcones River (Spanish, Río Horcones) is a river of Argentina. The Horcones is a tributary of the Salado River, which crosses several provinces of Argentina as it journeys 1,150 kilometres (710 mi) from its source in the Salta Province to end in the Paraná River, in the Santa Fe Province.
# Hord Boensch

Benjamin Hord Boensch (March 13, 1893 – December 19, 1924) was a college football player. He was the quarterback for the Vanderbilt Commodores football team in 1913. Some writers selected him All-Southern that season. Boensch kicked the extra point to beat Tennessee 7 to 6. He named for his grandfather Ben M. Hord, a major for the Confederacy in North Carolina.
# Greg Natale

Greg Natale (born 1974) is an Australian interior designer, and the founder of Greg Natale Design.

## Early life and education

Natale was born and raised in Sydney, Australia, to Italian immigrants who arrived in Australia in the 1950s. Natale took a three-year course in interior design at the Enmore Design Centre at TAFE NSW – Sydney Institute, studied visual arts at Sydney College of the Arts, and architecture at the University of Technology, Sydney.

## Career

From 1996 to 2001, Natale worked for three different architectural design firms: Garth Barnett Designers, HBO+EMTB, and SJB. In 2001, he launched Greg Natale Design. This was around the end of the minimalism movement, and Natale chose to pursue a more luxurious look than had previously been in style. His first major project was the 2002 design of the Gonano Apartment, with a decorative, repeat pattern coordinated on walls, blinds, bed linens and art.
Natale's first book, The Tailored Interior, was published by Hardie Grant in November 2014, with photography by Anson Smart and a foreword by Jonathan Adler. The book offers insights and lessons on interior design, including Natale's philosophies and approach to paint colour, type of paints, patterns, proportion, cohesion and layering, showcasing 18 spaces Natale has created. Architectural Digest named the book as part of its 21 Best Books by Designers and Architects of 2015.
In September 2018 Natale's second book, The Patterned Interior, was published by Rizzoli New York.
# Hospital Oncológico Andrés Grillasca

Hospital Oncológico Andrés Grillasca or, more commonly, Hospital Oncológico, is a private, nonprofit hospital in Ponce, Puerto Rico, specializing in the treatment of cancer.

## History

It was founded in 1946 by Asociacion Lucha Contra el Cancer. In 1962 the hospital was established on the grounds of then Centro Medico de Ponce (a.k.a. Hospital de Distrito de Ponce). In 2010, the Legislature of Puerto Rico transferred the lands occupied by Hospital Oncológico Andrés Grillasca Salas to the hospital's corporation free of cost. The hospital sits on 16 cuerdas of land. (Note: One cuerda is equivalent to 0.97 acre.)
In 2012, after falling on hard financial times, the hospital received financial assistance from the Government of Puerto Rico which kept it operating.

## Today

Serving 26 municipalities, geographically, the hospital serves a third of Puerto Rico. In 2010, the hospital had 28 physicians, 20 nurses, and 50 support personnel.
# Loryma aridalis

Loryma aridalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Loryma. It was described by Rothschild in 1913. It is found in Algeria.
# Lonesome Street

"Lonesome Street" is a song by English rock band Blur. It was released on 2 April 2015 as the third single from their eighth studio album, The Magic Whip (2015). "Lonesome Street" was released to American radio on 30 March 2015.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Damon Albarn, Graham Coxon, Alex James and Dave Rowntree

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 8 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 23 |
| France (SNEP) | 181 |

## Personnel

* Damon Albarn - lead vocals
* Graham Coxon - co-lead vocals, guitar
* Alex James - bass guitar
* Dave Rowntree - drums
* Stephen Street - arpeggiated synthesizers, percussion programming
# Longcloth

Longcloth (or long cloth) refers to a plain cotton cloth originally made in comparatively long pieces.
The name was applied particularly to cloth made in India. The long cloth made at Coromandel Coast was of the length of 37 yards. Longcloth, which is now commonly bleached, includes several various qualities. It is heavier than cambric, and finer than medium or Mexican. In the early 1900s, as it was used principally for underclothing and shirts, most of the longcloth sold in Great Britain passed through the shirt and underclothing manufacturers' hands who sold it to the shopkeepers. However, there was still considerable if decreasing retail trade-in piece-goods. In the UK in the early 20th century, the lower kinds of longcloth, which were made from American cotton, corresponded in quality to the better kinds of shirting made for the East, but the best longcloths were made from Egyptian cotton and were fine and fairly costly goods.
Nowadays, longcloth designates a cotton fabric which is of high quality, very soft, coarsely woven, and very often used to make underwear, loincloths and infants' clothing.

## Ghati

Ghati was a cloth with a highly glazed surface, refined in texture and strong in strength. It was a particular type of cotton fabric. It was a premium quality long cloth and hence expensive too. Ghati was a lighter ( in texture) than the Sussi. The material was affordable to wealthy persons only, also called ''ghatti''. Rahon, a town in the district Jalandhar of Punjab, India, had an excellent reputation for this variety. Its production ceased by the close of the nineteenth century.

### Patterns and use

Before English clothes emerged in Punjab, Ghati was used for sheets, shirts, pajamas and angarkha. Then Ghati was available in plain white and also in various patterns of damascene, flowered and ''Chashma-e-Bulbul'' meaning "Nightingale's eye"

## Latha

Longcloth was also termed as Latha or Lattha Latha was preferred for Kashmiri artwork, i.e., Amli work with silk threads. Latha was also used in certain dresses.

## Pauni

Pauni was another coarse variety of cotton cloth from the Punjab region. It was one-third of the length of the Longcloth.
# Guus Lutjens

Guus Lutjens (13 August 1884 – 25 April 1974) was a Dutch footballer who earned 14 caps for the Dutch national side between 1905 and 1911, scoring five goals. He played club football for amateur side HVV Den Haag.
# Human Capital (magazine)

Human Capital is the bi-monthly human resources publication of the Singapore Human Resources Institute (SHRI) with readership pool of over 36,000 Singaporean and international HR readers. The magazine is released by People Trends Pte Ltd.
# Joseph Parrenin

Joseph Parrenin (born 16 May 1941 in Trévillers, France) is the incumbent first Vice-President of the Franche-Comté Regional Council.
In 2002, he sought re-election as a National Assembly deputy for Doubs's 3rd constituency but he was defeated by UMP Marcel Bonnot. In 2007, Parrenin was again defeated by Bonnot.
# Fanny, West Virginia

Fanny is an unincorporated community in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States, along Indian Creek.
A post office called Fanny was established in 1907, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1920.
# Sharkwater Extinction

Sharkwater Extinction is a 2018 Canadian documentary film directed by Rob Stewart. It premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival. A sequel to his 2007 film Sharkwater, the film, which Stewart was working on at the time of his death in a diving accident in January 2017, was completed by the Rob Stewart Foundation in collaboration with director Sturla Gunnarsson and editor Nick Hector.

## Release

The film premiered on September 7, 2018, at a TIFF "Special Event" that served as both the film screening and a memorial tribute to Stewart. It also received a gala screening at the Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival, as well as screenings at the Calgary International Film Festival and the Vancouver International Film Festival. Rob Stewart's mother, Sandy Stewart, said "[the] entire team stayed with it, everybody stepped up. We have people from all over the world — cinematographers, filmmakers, really important people — offering to help finish this, and that was really heartwarming." Julie Andersen, who founded the nonprofit United Conservationists with Stewart, was part of this team.

## Reception
### Critical response

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports an approval rating of 100% based on 30 reviews, with an average rating of 7.5/10. The site's critics' consensus reads: "Beautiful yet gut-wrenching, Sharkwater Extinction offers an eye-opening condemnation of an illegal trade -- and a poignant farewell to a talented filmmaker." Metacritic reports a weighted average score of 76 out of 100 based on 8 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
# Jeanine

Jeanine is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Jeanine Áñez (born 1967), Bolivian politician and lawyer who served as Interim President of Bolivia from 2019 to 2020
* Jeanine Bapst (born 1968), Swiss ski mountaineer
* Jeanine Basinger (born 1936), Corwin-Fuller Professor of Film Studies at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut
* Jeanine Cicognini (born 1986), badminton player
* Jeanine Corbet, American filmmaker
* Jeanine Delpech (1905–1992), French journalist, translator, novelist
* Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert (born 1973), Dutch politician and former management consultant and civil servant
* Jeanine Mason (born 1991), American dancer and winner of So You Think You Can Dance 2009
* Jeanine Meerapfel (born 1943), German film director and screenwriter
* Jeanine Menze the first African-American female in the United States Coast Guard to earn the Coast Guard Aviation Designation
* Jeanine Nibizi, Burundian politician
* Jeanine Perry, former member of the Ohio House of Representatives, succeeded by Matt Szollosi
* Jeanine Pirro (born 1951), American lawyer, prosecutor, TV host, former Judge, and politician from the state of New York
* Jeanine Rueff (1922–1999), French composer and music educator
* Jeanine Tesori (formerly known as Jeanine Levenson), a composer of musicals

## Other uses

* A brand name of a medication containing ethinylestradiol and dienogest