OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fjärdvättingen

Fjärdvättingen is a Swedish island belonging to the Piteå archipelago. The island is located off the coast of Jävrebodarna. The island has no shore connection but it has a number of summer houses.
# Joyce Meskis

Joyce Meskis (March 12, 1942 – December 22, 2022) was an American bookseller. She owned the Tattered Cover bookstore from 1974. In 1995, she won a PEN/Newman’s Own First Amendment Award.

## Life

Meskis studied at Purdue University.
In 1974, she bought the Tattered Cover bookstore. In 1991, she was president of the American Booksellers Association. She retired in 2015.
Meskis had two daughters. Meskis died on December 22, 2022, at the age of 80.
# Miconia protuberans

Miconia protuberans is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Harry C. Hatch

Harold Clifford "Harry" Hatch (1884–1946) was a millionaire industrialist from Prince Edward County, Ontario, specializing in the business of wine and spirits.
Hatch started out with a small liquor store in Whitby, Ontario, and prospered to the point where he was able to purchase the controlling interest of Gooderham & Worts Ltd. in 1923. Four years later, Hatch acquired Hiram Walker & Sons Ltd. based in Walkerville, Ontario, and in 1927 merged the two companies under the parent company of Hiram Walker-Gooderham & Worts Limited. The company was one of a number of Canadian distillers who prospered by shipping their products into the United States during the Prohibition era from 1920 to 1933.
In 1935, Harry Hatch oversaw Hiram Walker's acquisition of a 51% controlling interest in the H. Corby Distillery Limited. The following year he expanded the company's operation with the acquisition of George Ballantine & Son Ltd. of Glasgow, Scotland.
Hiram Walker was best known for marketing top-selling brands such as Canadian Club whisky and Ballantine's Scotch Whisky.
Hatch was also known for playing a significant role in the pioneering of the Canadian wine industry, most notably in the Niagara Peninsula of Southern Ontario, where Hatch became majority owner of T.G. Bright & Co. Limited in 1933. At that time Canadian wineries typically made only ports and sherries, but Hatch pursued the development of a dry table wine and invested company resources into experimenting with different grape varieties not traditionally found in Niagara.

## Thoroughbred horse racing

In 1927, Harry Hatch bought J.K.L. Ross's stable in Agincourt, Ontario and a year later bought Sweepster from Harry F. Sinclair's Rancocas Stable in Jobstown, New Jersey. Sweepster became one of the most successful sires in Canada, siring King's Plate winners Monsweep and Goldlure. Harry Hatch became one of the dominant owners and breeders of Thoroughbreds in Canada during the 1930s and 1940s. Among his many racing successes, in addition to Monsweep and Goldlure, he owned and bred three other King's Plate winners: Budpath, Acara, and Uttermost and owned three winners of the Canadian Derby.
Hatch owned and bred five King's Plate winners. The light and dark blue silks of his stable were in action throughout the U.S. In 1931 he was among the first Canadians to run a horse in the KentuckyDerby. A horse he imported from Argentina, Filisteo, set an American record in 1941 in the Exterminator Handicap at Pimlico and later sired Plate winner Collisteo. Hatch, who shied from publicity, always sent one of this three sons – Cliff, Doug or Carr – to receive the Plate trophy. In 2000, Hatch was posthumously inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame as an industry builder.
Harry C. Hatch died on May 8, 1946, at the age of 62. He was succeeded in the distilling business by his son, H. Clifford Hatch. Harry Hatch was buried in Deseronto, Ontario, the town where he attended school and first worked (in his father's hotel). The farm ceased operations and sold to Robert McClintock Company and redeveloped as Bridlewood residential community in the 1960s.
# Miagrammopes ferdinandi

Miagrammopes ferdinandi is a species of spider of the genus Miagrammopes. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Paralychnophora

Eremanthusis a genus of plants belonging to the family Asteraceae.

## Species

Species accepted by the Plants of the World Online as of March 2023:
* Paralychnophora atkinsiae D.J.N.Hind
* Paralychnophora bicolor (DC.) MacLeish
* Paralychnophora glaziouana Loeuille
* Paralychnophora harleyi (H.Rob.) D.J.N.Hind
* Paralychnophora patriciana D.J.N.Hind
* Paralychnophora reflexoauriculata (G.M.Barroso) MacLeish
# Magnolia ekmanii

Magnolia ekmanii is a critically endangered species of magnolia endemic to southwestern Haiti on the island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean.

## Etymology

The species has been given the specific epithet "ekmanii" to honour the Swedish botanist Erik Leonard Ekman, who first documented it scientifically.

## Description

M. ekmanii is a slow growing tree, with oblong simple alternate leaves and white flowers. The leaves have a shiny upper side and are superficially similar to the leaves of the often-cultivated Santo Domingo apricot (Mammea americana). This inspired the Haitian Creole name of the plant: abriko moron (lit. "wild apricot"). The flowering period starts in June and peaks mid of July. Seeds are released from ripe fruit in the two months from mid of November to mid of January.

## Distribution

The species is endemic to southwestern Haiti, known only from a few mountains in the Occidental Massif de la Hotte. The main population grows on Morne Grand Bois in Grand Bois National Park.
# Hankyu 3100 series

The Hankyu 3100 series (阪急電鉄3100系) is an electric multiple unit (EMU) train type formerly operated in Japan by the private railway operator Hankyu Corporation from 1964 until 2016.

## Formations

Trains were formed as four-car and permanently coupled 3+3-car sets, as follows.

### 4-car sets

| Car No. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Designation | Tc | M | T | M'c |
| Numbering | 3150 | 3600 | 3650 | 3101 |
Car 2 was fitted with two pantographs, and car 3 was designated as a mildly air-conditioned car.

### 3+3-car sets

| Car No. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Designation | Tc | M | M'c | Tc | M | M'c |
| Numbering | 3150 | 3600 | 3100 | 3150 | 3600 | 3100 |
Cars 2 and 5 were each fitted with two pantographs, and car 5 was designated as a mildly air-conditioned car.
One 3100 series car, 3651, is inserted in 3000 series four-car set 3007.

## History

40 3100 series cars were built between 1964 and 1967 for use on the Hankyu Takarazuka Line. Initially not air-conditioned, the fleet was retro-fitted with air-conditioning between 1975 and 1981.
The last remaining set, four-car set 3150, was withdrawn following its final run on 8 July 2016.
# Nodicostellaria laterculata

Nodicostellaria laterculata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The fusiform shell is cancellated. The spire is as long as the aperture. The whorls are angular. The body whorl is acuminated anteriorly, ornamented in the middle with a broad band bordered at each edge with tile-like spots. The aperture is ridged within.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Guadeloupe.
# Kob Dhexaad

Gob Cali Saleebasn is a town in the northeastern Bari province of Somalia, situated in the Bosaso District of the autonomous Puntland region.
# Harry Cunningham (baseball)

Harry Cunningham was a Negro league pitcher in the 1930s.
Cunningham made his Negro leagues debut in 1930 with the Memphis Red Sox. He played with Memphis through 1932, and made a brief appearance for the club again in 1937.
# Lameth

Lameth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandre Lameth (1760–1829), French soldier and politician
* Charles Malo François Lameth (1757–1832), French politician and soldier
# Panta Lunjevica

Pantelija Panta Milićević Lunjevica (Serbian Cyrillic: Пантелија Панта Милићевић Луњевица; 1840–1887) was a Serbian higher administrative officer, the chief (načelnik) of the Šabac district (srez or okrug), and chief (načelnik) of the Belgrade district. He is better known as the father of Draga Mašin, Queen of Serbia.

## Biography

He was educated, formerly working as a military officer and policeman. He was a loyal to the Obrenović dynasty and a liberal. Panta was the son of Nikola Lunjevica (1776–1842), blood-relative of Princess Ljubica, a commander (vojvoda) of the Serbian Revolution and close comrade of Prince Miloš. Nikola's wife, his mother was Đurđija Čarapić (1804-1882), a cousin of vojvoda Ilija Čarapić (died 1844), husband of Stamenka Karađorđević (1799-1875), fourth daughter of Karađorđe Petrović, Grand Vožd of Serbia. With the financial held of his mother, Panta renovated the Vujan Monastery in 1858, which had earlier been renovated by his father in 1800 and later became burial place of almost all members of the Lunjevica family, except for Queen Draga, who is buried in St. Mark's Church, Belgrade. He founded the library in Aranđelovac. With his wife Anđelija Koljević, he had seven children; two sons, Nikola and Nikodije, and five daughters, Hristina, Đina, Ana, Draga and Vojka. Draga was the Queen consort of Serbia (1900–1903) as the wife of King Aleksandar Obrenović. Panta's wife Andjelija was a dipsomaniac, while in 1887, Panta himself died in a psychiatric institution. After the May Coup in 1903 where their sister and both brothers were killed, all surviving sisters of Lunjevica family, namely Djurdjina, Vojka and Hristina, left the country, now ruled by the rivaling Karadjordjevic dynasty, and settled permanently in Switzerland with their families.

## Gallery

* Panta's mother, Djurdjija Lunjevica (née Čarapić) (1804-1882)
* Panta's sister, Jelena Pavlovic, born Lunjevica (1832-1913)
* Panta and his wife, Andjelija with children
* Queen Draga as a girl
* Panta's son, Nikola Lunjevica
* Panta's son, Nikodije Lunjevica
* Panta's daughters: Hristina, Vojka and Djurdjina
* Vujan monastery, burial place of Lunjevica family
# Impact100

Impact100 is a nonprofit philanthropic organization with local chapters in the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom, that was founded by Wendy Steele in 2001.

## History

In 2001, Wendy Steele founded Impact100 in Cincinnati, Ohio, with a goal to organize 100 women to each donate $1,000 and then collectively award a grant to a local nonprofit organization. This model of fundraising is known as a giving circle. The first effort by the fifteen members of the Impact100 board gathered 123 donations, and the donors voted to award the first grant to the McMicken Dental Center in Cincinnati.
Impact100 Global was formed in 2015 to support local Impact100 chapters. By 2021, Impact100 had sixty chapters in the United States as well as chapters in Australia, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand.

## Chapters
### Atlanta

In 2023, the Atlanta chapter, with 273 members, gave $273,000 in grants.

### Cincinnati

After its official formation in 2002, Impact100 Cincinnati had awarded $2.5 million in grants and had 327 members by 2014. By 2016, $3.65 million was donated in the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky region. By 2020, the organization had grown to 541 members and awarded more than $5.12 million in grants.

### Greater Milwaukee

Impact100 Greater Milwaukee began in 2015, and had 218 members by the end of the year.

### Nashville

Formed in 2014 with 26 members, Impact100 Nashville grew to 100 members by 2019 and 203 by 2021, and had awarded $570,000 in grants.

### Northwest Florida

After its formation in 2012, Impact100 Northwest Florida had 418 members and had awarded $3.6 million in grants by 2021. The organization has also created a NextGen program to subsidize membership fees for new members.

### Oakland County

Formed in 2016, the Oakland County chapter had 320 members in 2023 and gave $320,000 in grants.

### Pensacola

Impact100 Pensacola began in 2004, and by 2014 had awarded $5.1 million in grants.

### Philadelphia

Impact100 Philadelphia began awarding grants in 2009, and by 2019 recorded 398 members. In 2018, the organization introduced a Young Philanthropists membership with a reduced donation level, and also offers sponsored memberships.

### Sonoma

In 2009, Christine Dohrmann and Annette Lomont co-founded Impact100 Sonoma. Lomont and Dohrmann promoted the idea to their friends and in August 2009, they hosted an open meeting for Sonoma Valley women to attend. Over 50 women attended the first meeting. By December, they had over 100 members. As of 2019, the organization had 319 members, and had awarded over $2.3 million to Sonoma Valley nonprofits.

### Traverse City

Formed in 2017 with 225 members, Impact100 Traverse City grew to 316 members by 2020 and had awarded over $1.1 million in grants. In September 2024, Impact100 granted $348,000 in grants to three separate non-profits in the Traverse City area.
# John Exton (composer)

John Albert Exton (28 March 1933 – 13 September 2009) was a British composer of classical music.
John Exton was born in Wolverton, and started to play the violin at the age of 11. In 1950 he became leader of the National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain. He started to read music at the King's College in Cambridge. In 1956 he won the Mendelssohn Scholarship and studied with Luigi Dallapiccola in Florence for a year. After that he continued his studies in Cambridge with Robin Orr and Matyas Seiber. He became Doctor in Music in 1963 and in the same year the director of music at Bedales School.
In 1966 John Exton followed an appointment as a senior lecturer at the University of Western Australia in Perth. He taught composition there until his retirement. Notable students of John Exton include Carl Vine, Jennifer Fowler, Ross Bolleter or Stephen Benfall. He died in Perth, aged 76.

## Compositions

* 3 pieces, for oboe (1955, rev. 1961)
* Dialogues, for 2 violins (1957)
* Partita for string quartet (1957)
* 3 simple pieces, for piano (1961)
* 6 caprices, for violin (1961)
* String trio (1961)
* Variations for piano (1961)
* Concertante for piano and five instruments (1961)
* Fantasy for violin and piano (1961)
* String quartet No.2 (1961)
* Movements for orchestra (1964)
* The story of Christ's nativity according to St. Luke, for narrators, singers and instruments (1965)
* 2 Psalms and a Homily, for choir and organ (1966)
* Wind quintet (1967)
* String quartet No.3 (1969)
* Breathing space, electro-acoustic work (1972)
* String quartet No.4 with electronics (1972)
* String quartet No.5 (1972)
* Ryoanji, for 40 strings and percussion (1973)
* String quartet No.6 (1974)
* Give or take a few db, for piano (1975)
* String quartet No.7 (1975)
* Cantio obliqua, for violin (1993)
* 3 pieces for organ "Contrapuncti“
* In memoriam Joseph Haydn, for baritone and string quartet
# Magnolia elegans

Magnolia elegans is a species in the genus Magnolia. It is found in Java and Sumatra.
# Hankyu (disambiguation)

Hankyu may refer to:
* Hankyu Corporation, a railway operator
* Hankyu Department Store
* Hankyu Braves, predecessors of Orix Buffaloes professional baseball team
* Hankyū (半弓), a type of Yumi
# Jutila

Jutila is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Matti Jutila (born 1932), Finnish-born Canadian wrestler
* Matti Jutila (born 1943), Finnish mathematician and professor at the University of Turku
* Timo Jutila (born 1963), Finnish ice hockey defenceman
# Pachyagrotis tischendorfi

Pachyagrotis tischendorfi is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the steppes and semi-deserts of south-eastern Turkey, Armenia, Lebanon, Israel, Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
Adults are on wing in November. There is one generation per year.
# Grand cru

Grand cru may refer to:
* Grand cru (wine), a regional wine classification
* Grand cru (food and drink) a non-official descriptor for other products such as beer and chocolate
* Grand Cru (cipher), a block cipher
* Grand Cru, a 2010 film starring Hailee Steinfeld
* Grand cru, a 2015 album by Danish rapper L.O.C.
# St. Gregory Hotel

The St. Gregory Hotel is a boutique hotel located in downtown Washington, D.C., in the United States. Established in 2000, the nine-floor hotel has 155 rooms, which includes 54 deluxe rooms, 85 suites with kitchens, and 16 top-floor suites with balconies. The hotel, which changed hands in June 2015, has a life-size statue of Marilyn Monroe in the lobby.

## About the hotel
### History

2033 M Street NW was originally an office building, constructed in 1965. Elements of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) occupied the building from 1969 to 1999. The FCC vacated the building for a new headquarters in 1998. Local construction company executive Larry Lipnick formed Capital Hotels LLC, which purchased the building in May 1999 for $8.9 million. The structure was renovated into a hotel, which opened for business in June 2000. A life-size statue of Marilyn Monroe, depicting her in the famous "subway grate breeze" scene from the film The Seven Year Itch, decorated the lobby at the entrance to the lounge.
The hotel was given a $3 million renovation from 2006 to 2007, during which the Monroe statue was removed for three months. The hotel underwent renovations again in 2009, and in the fall of 2014.
In June 2015, Hersha Hospitality Trust purchased the hotel for $57 million. Hersha partnered with the Zavino Hospitality Group of Philadelphia on renovating the hotel's bar, food service, patio, and restaurant. The renovation, which began in July 2016, included the creation of a new restaurant, the 30-seat Tredici—a restaurant concept developed by Zavino which features shared Mediterranean-style dishes, a charcuterie, and a raw bar. The restaurant was overseen by Executive Chef Carlos Aparicio. The lobby renovation (inspired by the Nomad Hotel in New York City, the Edition hotel in London, and the Hotel Bel-Air in Los Angeles) features new wood paneling, a natural gas-fired fire pit, and seating for 40 people. Each room now has a 49-inch (120 cm) flat screen television and luxury bath products. The price of the renovation was not disclosed, but Hersha raised at least $200,000 toward the cost.

### Description of the hotel

The St. Gregory Hotel is located at 2033 M Street NW in downtown Washington, D.C., and has 155 total guest rooms. Of these, 15 are one-bedroom suites and another 85 are one-bedroom suites with kitchens. Another 16 one-bedroom "sky suites" occupy the hotel's top floor. These have balconies, and provide good views of downtown and nearby monuments. The remaining 39 rooms are "deluxe" hotel rooms.
The 30-seat hotel restaurant, named Tredici, opened in October 2016.
# Judge Brooks

Judge Brooks may refer to:
* Gene Edward Brooks (1931–2004), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana
* George Washington Brooks (1821–1882), judge of the United States District Courts for the Albemarle, Cape Fear and Pamptico Districts of North Carolina and the Eastern District of North Carolina
* Henry Luesing Brooks (1905–1971), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
* Timothy L. Brooks (born 1964), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas
# International Independent Hockey League

The International Independent Hockey League (IIHL) was an independent semi-professional ice hockey league that played for less than one month in the Great Lakes Region of the United States in December 2003 and January 2004.

## History

Six teams made up the IIHL, but only three teams Lansing, Northern Michigan and Soo City played more than six games.
The first IIHL game was played on December 7, 2003 in Harbor Springs, Michigan, between the Northern Michigan Predators and the Lansing Ice Nuts.
The league quickly gained a reputation for fluctuating schedules, folding teams and instability, and after just 16 games were played, folded in January 2004.
Former National Hockey League and minor league player Darren Banks served as head coach of the Motor City Snipers.

## Teams

* Lansing Ice Nuts (11-1)
* Motor City Snipers (0-2)
* Northern Michigan Predators (4-4)
* Ohio Valley Ice Cats (0-4)
* Soo City Mavericks (1-5)
* Tri-State Hurricanes - never played a league game
# Pachylaelaps pectinifer

Pachylaelaps pectinifer is a species of mite in the family Pachylaelapidae. It is found in Europe.
# Deborah Coleman

Deborah Coleman (October 3, 1956 – April 12, 2018) was an American blues musician. Coleman won the Orville Gibson Award for "Best Blues Guitarist, Female" in 2001, and was nominated for a W.C. Handy Blues Music Award nine times.

## Biography

Coleman was born in Portsmouth, Virginia and raised in a music-loving military family that lived in San Diego, San Francisco, Bremerton, Washington, and the Chicago area. With her father playing piano, two brothers on guitar, and a sister who played guitar and keyboards, Deborah picked up guitar at age eight. She graduated in 1974 from Deep Creek High School in Chesapeake, Virginia. She worked in various professions, including as a master electrician, before pursuing a career in the music business.
She played at top music venues: North Atlantic Blues Festival (2007), Waterfront Blues Festival (2002), the Monterey Jazz Festival (2001), Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival (2000), Sarasota Blues Festival (1999), the San Francisco Blues Festival (1999), and the Fountain Blues Festival (1998).
Coleman's Blind Pig debut, I Can't Lose (1997), was an album of ballads, blues stories, guitar playing and singing. Her version of Billie Holiday's "Fine and Mellow" was heard on college and public radio stations around the U.S. The album Soul Be It (2002) included the opener "Brick", "My Heart Bleeds Blue", "Don't Lie to Me," and a jump blues track, "I Believe". These was followed by What About Love? (2004) and Stop the Game (2007). Time Bomb (2007) featured three women blues musicians: Coleman, Sue Foley and Roxanne Potvin.
Coleman died unexpectedly on April 12, 2018, in a hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, from complications brought on by bronchitis and pneumonia.

## Selective discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Genre | Label |
| 1995 | Takin' a Stand | Blues/Rock | New Moon |
| 1997 | I Can't Lose | Blues-Rock | Blind Pig |
| 1998 | Where Blue Begins | Blues/Rock | Blind Pig |
| 2000 | Soft Place to Fall | Blues/Rock | Blind Pig |
| 2001 | Livin' on Love | Blues/Rock | New Moon |
| 2002 | Soul Be It | Blues/Rock | Blind Pig |
| 2004 | What About Love? | Blues | Telarc |
| 2007 | Stop the Game | Blues/Rock | JSP |

### Compilation albums

| Year | Title | Genre | Label | Notes |
| 2007 | Time Bomb | Blues Rock | Ruf (Idn) | with Sue Foley & Roxanne Potvin |
# Knut Faldbakken

Knut Faldbakken (born 31 August 1941, in Hamar) is a Norwegian novelist.

## Life and career

He studied psychology at Oslo University, and then worked as a journalist. Faldbakken visited a number of countries, working variously as a bookkeeper, sailor, and factory worker, and began writing books in 1967 while living in Paris.
He was editor of the literary magazine Vinduet (The Window) between 1975 and 1979.
His sons Stefan Faldbakken and Matias Faldbakken have achieved recognition as a film director and a novelist respectively.
His books have been published in 21 countries and translated into 18 languages, and they have sold two million copies worldwide.

## Selected bibliography

* The Sleeping Prince (Maude danser), 1971
* Twilight Country (Uår: Aftenlandet), 1974
* Adam's Diary (Adams dagbok), 1978
* The Hunter (Glahn), 1985

## Awards and honors

* 1969 - Gyldendal's grant
* 1977 - Nominated for the Nordic Council Literature Prize for the novel Uår. Sweetwater
* 1978 - Riksmålsforbundet's literature prize
* 1988 - Hedmark Prize
* 1988 - Honorary member of NIFS, Norwegian Interest Association for Stuttering and Disfluent Speech
* 2005 - Hedmark County Council's Cultural Prize
* 2006 - Hamar Prize
* 2012 - Brage Prize (Honorary Prize)