OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kateland

Kateland is a historic house in unincorporated Grant Parish, Louisiana located about 4.6 miles (7.4 km) miles north of the town of Boyce in neighborhing Rapides Parish.
Built in 1830, it is a rambling house started as an open dogtrot. It is the only known surviving antebellum structure in Grant Parish.
In the 1880s, the dogtrot corridor was enclosed and the house was extended. A rear extension with a side gallery was built in about 1900, and that gallery was enclosed in the 1920s, when the front gallery's columns were also replaced.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 12, 1984.
# Kavu Iloilo

Adi Salaseini Kavunono Uluivuda Iloilo (1952 – 20 July 2020), popularly known as Adi Kavu, was the First Lady of Fiji. She was the fourth wife of the Josefa Iloilo, who was Fiji's President from 2000 to 2009.

## Personal life

Kavunono was born in 1952 and hailed from the chiefly village of Somosomo on the island of Taveuni.
In September 2005, it was reported that Kavunono nabbed an intruder after discovering him in a room of her official residence. Her husband predeceased her in 2011. Kavunono Iloilo died in July 2020 at the age of 68.
# Kavthekar

Kavthekar is a toponymic Maharashtra surname used by people from Kavthe. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amit Kavthekar (born 1984), Maharashtra musician
* Datta Raghunath Kavthekar (1901–1979), Maharashtra novelist
# Hayes Township, Buena Vista County, Iowa

Hayes Township is one of eighteen townships in Buena Vista County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,144.

## Geography

Hayes Township covers an area of 33.37 square miles (86.4 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Lakeside. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Hayes Township and Saint Marys.
# Richard Morris (British politician)

Richard Morris (1869 – 26 September 1956) was a British Liberal Party politician.
He was elected at the 1918 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Member of Parliament for the new Northern division of Battersea. Standing as a Coalition Liberal without a Conservative opponent, he won 66.6% of the votes. He did not contest the 1922 general election, when in a 3-way contest the seat was won by Shapurji Saklatvala, a Communist Party member standing with the endorsement of the Labour Party.
# Ranka

Ranka may refer to:
* Ranka (ethnic group), an ethnic group belonging to the Marwari people of Rajasthan, India
* Ranka (grape), another name for the wine grape Chasselas
** Luglienga, another wine and table grape that is also known as Ranka
* Ranka (legend), an Indian legend, also known as Tushar Ranka
* The strategy game of Go
* Ranka Lee, a character in the Japanese anime Macross Frontier
* Lingdum Monastery (also Ranka Monastery) at Ranka, in Sikkim, India
* Ranka Velimirović, film producer
* Ranka Kagurazaka, a character in Valkyrie Drive- Bhikkhuni
* Arpit Ranka, Indian actor
* H S Ranka, Indian industrialist
* Ranka Ōkami, a character from the Japanese anime and manga Seton Academy: Join the Pack!
# Hong Kong Ladies Masters

The Hong Kong Ladies Masters was a golf tournament on the Ladies Asian Golf Tour hosted in Hong Kong.

## History

The event was played at the par-73 Kau Sai Chau's North Course in 2005 and at the par-72 Discovery Bay in 2006. The prize money of the tournament was US$80,000 through co-sponsorship by Cathay Pacific' Asia Miles.
The inaugural event in 2006 was won by sixteen-year-old Pornanong Phatlum, who would not pick up the first-prize cheque due to her amateur status. The following year American Libby Smith recorded her first professional win by beating Shih Huei-ju of Taiwan at the first hole of a sudden death playoff, after they had tied on 212 following rounds of 66 and 68 respectively.
After a few years absence Hong Kong became a stop on the Ladies Asian Golf Tour again in 2015 with the Hong Kong Ladies Open.

## Winners

| Year | Dates | Venue | Winner | Country | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2007 | Jan 31 – Feb 2 | Discovery Bay GC | Libby Smith | United States | 212 | -4 | Playoff | Shih Huei-ju |
| 2006 | Feb 8–10 | Kau Sai Chau GC | Pornanong Phatlum (am) | Thailand | 216 | -3 | 1 stroke | Russamme Gulyanamitta Zhong Xiaolong |
# Early Years of a Genius, 44–48

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Early Years of a Genius, 44–48, also known as Earl Bud Powell, Vol. 1, is the first of eleven volumes of Bud Powell material released by Francis Paudras on his Mythic Sound label. It features a selection of Powell's early work from 1944 to 1948.

## Track listing

* Introduction by Canada Lee
* "West End Blues" (King Oliver)
* "Perdido" [incomplete] (Juan Tizol)
* "When My Baby Left Me" [incomplete] (Eddie Vinson, Cootie Williams)
* "Royal Garden Blues" (Spencer Williams, Clarence Williams) – 3:17
* "Roll 'Em" (Cootie Williams) – 2:54
* "A-Tisket, A-Tasket" (Ella Fitzgerald, Van Alexander) – 2:49
* "Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) – 2:34
* "Smack Me" (a.k.a. "You Talk a Little Trash" and "The Boppers") (Cootie Williams) – 3:07
* "Air Mail Special" (a.k.a. "Good Enough to Keep") (Charlie Christian, Benny Goodman, Jimmy Mundy)
* "One O'Clock Jump" [incomplete] (Count Basie)
* Introduction by Leonard Feather
* "Perdido" (Tizol)
* "Indiana" (James Hanley, Ballard MacDonald)

## Personnel

* Bud Powell – piano (all tracks)
Tracks 1-2. The Canada Lee Show, New York, July 4, 1944
* Cootie Williams – trumpet
* unknown – bass
* Canada Lee – announcer
Tracks 3-5. Radio broadcast from the Apollo Theater or the Savoy Ballroom, New York, ca. January–May, 1944 Tracks 6-11. AFRS "Jubilee" Broadcast, NBC Studios, Hollywood, May 1, 1944
* Ermit V. Perry – trumpet
* Tommy Stevenson – trumpet
* George Treadwell – trumpet
* Cootie Williams – trumpet
* Lammar Wright – trumpet
* Ed Burke – trombone
* Ed Glover – trombone
* Robert Horton – trombone
* Frank Powell – alto sax
* Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson – alto sax
* Lee Pope – tenor sax
* Sam "The Man" Taylor – tenor sax
* Eddie de Verteuil – baritone sax
* Leroy Kirkland – guitar
* Carl Pruitt – bass
* Sylvester "Vess" Payne – drums
* Ella Fitzgerald – vocals (tracks 7-8 only)
* unknown – announcer (New York only)
* Ernie "Bubbles" Whitman – announcer (Hollywood only)
Tracks 12-14. Radio broadcast from the Royal Roost, New York, December 19, 1948
* Benny Harris – trumpet
* J.J. Johnson – trombone
* Buddy DeFranco – clarinet
* Lee Konitz – alto sax
* Budd Johnson – tenor sax
* Cecil Payne – baritone sax
* Chuck Wayne – guitar
* Nelson Boyd – bass
* Max Roach – drums
* Leonard Feather – announcer
# Hiroki Maeda

Hiroki Maeda may refer to:
* Hiroki Maeda (footballer, born 1994), forward for Verspah Oita
* Hiroki Maeda (footballer, born 1998), defender for Giravanz Kitakyushu
# Trichocoronis

Trichocoronis is a genus of North American aquatic plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae. Bugheal is a common name for plants in this genus.
Trichocoronis is thought to be related to two other aquatic genera in the same tribe: Sclerolepis and Shinnersia. They are annuals or perennials.

## Species

* Trichocoronis sessilifolia (S.Schauer) B.L.Rob. - Michoacán, Oaxaca, Jalisco, D.F., México State
* Trichocoronis wrightii (Torr. & A.Gray) A.Gray - Texas, California, Baja California Sur, Sonora, Tamaulipas, San Luis Potosí
# Edward O'Herron Jr.

Edward Michael O'Herron Jr. (1915–2006) was a prominent American businessman and politician. He was a chairman of the Eckerd drug store chain.

## Early life

O'Herron was born in Baltimore, Maryland, but grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina. His father, Edward O'Herron, Sr., built up the Eckerd chain, named for his father-in-law, who opened a drug store in Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1898.
The younger O'Herron attended the U.S. Naval Academy but left so he could marry Margaret Aston 'Dosty' Blackman, who he would be married to for over sixty-five years. He later graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In World War II, O'Herron served in the U.S. Marine Corps and saw action at Iwo Jima. He was awarded the Silver Star.

## Retail career

After the war, O'Herron returned to Charlotte and worked with his father in the North Carolina Eckerd chain.
In 1977, the North Carolina operation merged with the Florida Eckerd chain, formerly run by Jack Eckerd. The combination was the biggest in drug store history and brought the company's store count to 766, making it the second largest drug chain in the United States.

## Political career

In the 1950s, O'Herron, a Democrat, was elected to three terms in the North Carolina General Assembly. There, he introduced the first legislation to create community colleges in the state. He also supported private education through service on the boards of Converse College and St. Andrews Presbyterian College.
In 1976, O'Herron unsuccessfully ran for Governor of North Carolina, losing in the Democratic primary to Jim Hunt, who won 53.4% to O'Herron's 23.3% and 18.0% for George Wood.
# Primula conjugens

Primula conjugens, synonym Dodecatheon conjugens, is a species of flowering perennial plant in the primrose family, known by the common name Bonneville shooting star.

## Description

Primula conjugens is a thick-rooted perennial with narrow oval-shaped leaves around the base.
It erects slim, tall stems which are dark in color and are topped with inflorescences of one to seven showy flowers. The bloom period is April to July.
Each flower nods with its mouth pointed to the ground when new, and becomes more erect with age. It has five reflexed sepals in shades of magenta (or, rarely, white) which lie back against the body of the flower. At the base of the sepals is a ring of bright yellow. From the corolla mouth protrude large dark red or black anthers surrounding a threadlike pink stigma.
The fruit is circumscissile.
The plant is of special value to native bumble bee species. Historically, it was consumed by Native Americans, and may still suffice to prevent starvation.

## Distribution and habitat

The perennial wildflower is native to western North America from northeastern California, the Great Basin, and Pacific Northwest; east to Wyoming and Montana (U.S.) and across western Canada to Saskatchewan.
It grows in seasonally wet areas of habitats including: sagebrush steppe and sagebrush scrub, yellow pine forest, wetland-riparian zones, and moist slopes and meadows of mountains. It is found at elevations of 200–1,900 metres (660–6,230 ft).
# Edward Alington

The Rev. Edward Hugh Alington (9 April 1857 – 11 September 1938) was an English footballer and Church of England vicar, who played in the 1877 FA Cup final for Oxford University.

## Early life

Alington was the 8th son of John Alington of Candlesby, Lincolnshire. He was educated at Westminster School, an early adopter of association laws.

## Football career

Alington featured for the school against the Gitanos in October 1872. At this stage of his career he played as a forward, and received praise for his performance for the school against the Wanderers the following month. He was considered a "good dribbler" but "very slow".
Perhaps taking this constructive criticism on board, he retreated to half-back for the 1873–74 season (at a time when teams were playing formations akin to 2–2–6), and scored his first recorded goals for the school in a 2–1 win against the Civil Service in February 1874.
In 1875–76, he took over the captaincy of the school side, and was honoured by being chosen to play for the Wanderers in November; he played as a forward in a 7–0 win over Cricklewood.
In 1876, he went up to Hertford College, Oxford, gaining a second class in Honour Moderations in 1878 and took his Bachelor of Arts in 1880. With such footballing experience, he quickly found a place in the university side, making his debut for the Dark Blues in a 1–0 win over the Wanderers in the Parks in November, playing up front.
He swapped between the university and the Wanderers almost randomly during the season. On 13 December for instance he played for Wanderers against the university at the Kennington Oval, and the very next day for the university in the 1875–76 FA Cup against the 105th Regiment at the same venue. While he was a forward for Wanderers, he played in goal for the university, and had an early lesson in the position when he was charged between the posts by a horde of soldiers in the Cup tie; it was the only goal he conceded as the university won 6–1.
Alington played in goal in four Cup ties that season, culminating in the Cup Final, against the Wanderers, but he finished on the losing side. He was however on the winning side in the Varsity Match in February 1877, keeping a clean sheet in Oxford's 1–0 win over Cambridge University.
Alington continued playing in the 1877–78 season, switching between forward and goal, and scored in the Varsity match; this time however the Cantabs won 5–1. He also scored a late equalizer in the 3–3 draw against the Royal Engineers in the 1877–78 FA Cup fourth round stage, but the defeat in the second replay was his last Cup tie, and, also, his last recorded association match.

## Post-university

Alington was ordained as a deacon in 1884, originally serving in Leicester, and he was based there when he married Margaret Maclaren in Summertown on 30 July 1885. The couple lived afterwards in Summertown and had at least two sons - Geoffey Hugh (b. 7 December 1888) and John Marmaduke (b. 17 August 1890).
He later became headmaster of Summer Fields in Oxford, a post he held from 1918 to 1927. He died at Bardwell Court, Oxford, on 11 September 1938.
# Edward Babcock

Edward Babcock may refer to:
* Edward Babcock (wrestler) (1872–1936), American Olympic wrestler
* Edward V. Babcock (1864–1948), mayor of Pittsburgh
* Edward Chester Babcock (1913–1990), better known as Jimmy Van Heusen, American composer
# Press (newspaper)

This is a list of newspapers named the Press.

## United States

* The Press, a former name of The Press-Enterprise, Riverside, California
* The Ridgefield Press, Ridgefield, Connecticut, published weekly
* The Grand Rapids Press, Grand Rapids, Michigan
* The Oakland Press, Oakland County, Michigan
* The Press of Atlantic City, Atlantic City, New Jersey
* Riverdale Press, Bronx, New York City, New York, a weekly publication
* The Dickinson Press, Dickinson, North Dakota
* Cleveland Press, Cleveland, Ohio, published from 1876 to 1982
* The Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, published from 1857 to 1920
* The Pittsburgh Press, a historic newspaper in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that ceased publication in 1991
* The Sheboygan Press, Sheboygan, Wisconsin

## Elsewhere

* The Press, online student newspaper produced by SAIT Polytechnic, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* The Press (York), an English regional newspaper
* Guernsey Press, the only daily newspaper in Guernsey
* The Irish Press, an Irish national newspaper from 1931 to 1995
* The Press, published in Christchurch, New Zealand
* Press (Belgrade newspaper), published in Serbia between 2005 and 2012
# Premalekha

Premalekha is a 1952 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by M. K. Ramani. The film stars Jose Prakash and S. P. Pillai. The film's score was composed by P. S. Divakar.

## Cast

* Jose Prakash
* S. P. Pillai
* Omalloor Chellamma
* Adoor Pankajam
* Ambalappuzha Meenakshi
* S. R. Pallatt
* Chitoor Madhavankutty Menon
* V D Mathew
* Vanakkutty
# Edward Cobb

Edward Cobb may refer to:
* Edward Cobb (politician) (1891–1957), English politician
* Sir Edward Cobb, 2nd Baronet, of the Cobb baronets
* Ned Cobb (1885–1973), American farmer
* Ed Cobb (1938–1999), American musician
# Edward Barkham

Edward Barkham may refer to:
* Sir Edward Barkham (Lord Mayor) (died 1634), Lord Mayor of London 1621–1622
* Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Baronet, of South Acre (c. 1595–1667), MP, son of the above
* Sir Edward Barkham, 2nd Baronet, of South Acre (1628–1688), son of the above, of the Barkham baronets
* Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Baronet, of Wainflete (1631–1669), Sheriff of Lincolnshire, grandson of Sir Edward Barkham (died 1634)
* Sir Edward Barkham, 3rd Baronet, of Wainflete (c. 1680–1711), grandson of the above, of the Barkham baronets
# Priceite

Priceite is a white borate mineral. The mineral has been found in places such as Chetco, Oregon, Death Valley, and northwestern Turkey. In 1862 small amounts of this mineral were mined from Chetco, Oregon.
Priceite is rare and has only been found in a few ores. It is related to colemanite.

## Name and etymology

The mineral is named after Thomas Price who is the first to study the mineral. The mineral's former name was Pandermite after the Panderma area in Turkey.
# Professional Footballers' Association of Ireland

The Professional Footballers' Association of Ireland (PFAI) is the representative body for professional and semi-professional footballers in Republic of Ireland. Players from all nationalities in the League of Ireland are represented, not just Irish players. It is a member of FIFPro; the international body for similar organisations, and the Irish Congress of Trade Unions. The PFAI's current chairman is Brendan Clarke.
The highest profile activities of the PFAI is the annual Players' Player of the Year and Young Player of the Year awards. These winners of these awards are voted for by member players and members cannot vote for one of their clubmates. Paul McGrath is currently the only man to win the award in Ireland and also win the PFA Players' Player of the Year award in England. The PFAI linked up with the Ireland WNT to improve their conditions in April 2017.
# Egmanton

Egmanton is a small village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England, and is located one mile south of Tuxford and one mile north of Laxton. According to the 2001 census it has 254 inhabitants in 101 households in the civil parish, the population taken at the 2011 census went up to 286, and this fell to 271 for the 2021 census. The name derives from the Old English words for Ecgmund's farm/settlement.
The nearest larger towns are Retford and Newark-on-Trent. It is located approximately 35 metres above sea level.
It is part of the ward of Caunton in the administrative district of Newark and Sherwood District Council and the county of Nottinghamshire. It lies within the Parliamentary constituency of Newark.
Egmanton was mentioned in the Domesday Survey of 1086.
The amenities include an Anglican church, a village hall (formerly the old school) and a pub, 'The Old Plough'. The main economic activity in the village is farming.

## Historical sites
### Egmanton Church – 'Our Lady of Egmanton Church'

Egmanton church is best known for the Shrine of Our Lady of Egmanton contained within the church itself. A pilgrimage takes place throughout the year to commemorate the shrine.

### Egmanton Castle

Egmanton Castle consists of the remains of a Motte and Bailey style castle. It is commonly known as Gaddick Hill.

### Medieval fish ponds

To the west of the village off Kirton road are some earthworks which are the remains of medieval fish ponds, now dry, which were important to people in the Middle Ages.

### Windmill

A tower windmill was located at the southern end of Mill Lane (grid reference SK733683).

## Oil fields

Oil has been produced from the East Midlands oil fields since 1939 with some production wells located around Egmanton. Although many have now closed, some of these wells remain in production to this day. On a national scale the level of production was never significant.
# Edward Hull (watercolourist)

Edward Hull (1823 – 3 February 1906) was a British illustrator and watercolourist who exhibited at the Royal Academy in London. He was the brother of William Hull, another well known illustrator and watercolour painter.

## Biography

Hull was born in Keysoe in Bedfordshire, England, the fourth son (and sixth child) of a farmer, James Hull, who became a Moravian missionary to Manchester. He was an engraver who also painted many watercolours and, in later life, became known as a book illustrator. He was employed from 1855 to 1861 by The Illustrated Times, a successful London weekly, and was an illustrator for several books such as Stratford on Avon by Sidney Lee (published around 1890) and The Laureate's Country (a book on Alfred Tennyson) by Alfred J. Church, published around the same time.
Hull symbolises the spirit of illustration in the 19th century. The great illustrators such as Phiz (who illustrated many of Dickens's books) are well known. Hull represents the many who plied their trade in periodicals and books before the advent of photography in the early 20th century. Hull was also a wood-engraver as recognised by his inclusion in Rodney Engen's Dictionary of Victorian Wood Engravers (1990).
Hull lived most of his life in London. He travelled widely in England as his paintings and illustrations show. He married and had two daughters and three granddaughters. He died on 3 February 1906 and is buried in St Peters Church at Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire.
The Royal Academy shows a number of Hull's paintings being exhibited there to 1874. The earliest one shown from 1827 is by another Edward Hull, a son of Thomas Henry Hull – a well-known miniaturist – and originally thought to be a relative of Edward Hull (1823–1906), but they are no longer thought to be related. The two are often confused. There is also another Edward Hull who was a furniture maker and shop owner who was a close friend of Augustus Pugin (the designer of much of the interior of the House of Commons). He also lived in London at the same time but is also not related.
# Present: A Night of Queen

The Protomen Present: A Night of Queen is a live tribute album by indie rock band The Protomen. On December 10, 2010, the band, along with Evil Bebos and Devin Bowie, performed a tribute show at Exit/In in Nashville, Tennessee in honor of Black Sabbath and Queen. The cover art is based on the album cover of Queen II. Though it was slated for a June 1 release, the album shipped early to those who pre-ordered it.
# Edward Van Even

Edward Van Even (1821–1905) was a Belgian archivist, writer and historian.

## Life

Van Even was born in Leuven on 6 December 1821. In 1846 he was appointed assistant librarian to the Catholic University of Leuven, resigning in 1853 to take up a position working for the local council as city archivist and secretary of municipal festivals.
In addition to his function as archivist, Van Even was also in charge of the municipal museum, located in Leuven Town Hall. From this museum grew the Stedelijk Museum Vander Kelen-Mertens, now M - Museum Leuven, which after 1938 included his own collections. Van Even's sisters, who like their brother remained unmarried, donated parts of Van Even's collection to his friend Victor Demunter (1857-1939), curator of the municipal museum. Upon the death of his last surviving sister, Agnes Eugenia Van Even (1824-1911), the rest of the collection also ended up with Demunter, who transferred it to the city along with his collection in 1938.
Edward Van Even was a member of the Royal Academy of Dutch Language and Literature, the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium, and the Royal Academy of Archaeology of Belgium.
He died in Leuven on 11 February 1905.

## Works

* Les Artistes de l'Hôtel de ville de Louvain (1852)
* Louvain monumental (1860)
* L'Ancienne École de peinture de Louvain (1870)
* Mengelingen voor de geschiedenis van Braband (1871)
* Inventaire chronologique et analytique des chartes et autres documents sur parchemin appartenant aux archives de la ville de Louvain (1873)
# Pronto, Alabama

Pronto, also known as Clay Hill, is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Alabama, United States.
# Effluent spreading

Effluent spreading is a process in which a slurry of effluent from a dairy farm's milking parlor is pumped and spread on pasture. Commonly a rotating sprinkler is used. Dairy manure contains ammonium NH4-N.
In New Zealand the application of effluent is a permitted activity, although spreading in excess is an environmental hazard.
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