OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nat Bailey

Nathaniel Ryal Bailey (January 31, 1902 – March 27, 1978), better known as Nat Bailey, was an American-born Canadian restaurateur, and the founder of White Spot restaurants. He is known for building the first drive-in restaurant in Canada, in 1928, and developing the first carhop tray. His chain of restaurants continues to thrive today.

## Biography

Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, in 1902, Bailey moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, in 1913. In the 1920s, he operated a traveling lunch counter in Vancouver, operating out of a 1918 Model T. He sold hotdogs for a dime and ice cream for a nickel. In 1928, Bailey founded the first White Spot restaurant. By 1955, the chain was serving 10,000 cars a day and 110,000 customers a week. The chain was sold to General Foods in 1968 when Bailey retired.
Bailey was a Freemason, and supporter of the Marpole Rotary Club, as well as the Chamber of Commerce. He was also a supporter of little league baseball in the city of Vancouver and was a part owner of the Vancouver Mounties minor-league team.
Bailey died in 1978 at Vancouver General Hospital at age 76.
Bailey's love of baseball was commemorated with the renaming of Capilano Stadium to Nat Bailey Stadium after his death. The stadium has been the home of the Vancouver Canadians, an affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays, since 2011. Bailey was inducted to the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 2013; he is also an inductee of the Vancouver Baseball Hall of Fame and the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame.
# Old Blair

Old Blair is a tiny village of 18th century stone houses in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, adjoining and overlooking the grounds of Blair Castle. It is the site of St Bride's Kirk, the original church of Blair Atholl parish. This probably early Christian foundation was replaced by a new building in Blair Atholl village in the 19th century. There are substantial remains of the unroofed original church, set within an unwalled graveyard, though its western tower has been removed. The ancient building is flanked on the south side by a 'laird's aisle' of 16th century date, which encloses several monuments of the family of the Dukes of Atholl. John Graham of Claverhouse, 'Bonnie Dundee' (d 1689) is also buried in the vault below the aisle.
The modern burial ground of the ducal family lies within railings beside the mound on which the church is set.
The main medieval road north through the Central Highlands of Scotland formerly passed through Old Blair and on through Glen Banvie to the Minigaig Pass. It was in use up to the 18th century. The 'village street' of Old Blair was built on either side of it.
* This Perth and Kinross location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Salterellidae

Salterellidae is a family of enigmatic fossil genera from the Early to Middle Cambrian. It was originally created for the genus Salterella by Charles Doolittle Walcott, who placed it in the group Pteropoda. It was later placed in Agmata, a proposed extinct phylum by Ellis L. Yochelson which is accepted by some other authors.

## Genera

* †Ellisell Peel & Berg-Madsen, 1988
** †Ellisell yochelsoni Peel & Berg-Madsen, 1988
* †Salterella Billings, 1861
** †Salterella conulata Clark, 1924
** †Salterella maccullochi (Murchison, 1859)
* †Volborthella Schmidt, 1888
** †Volborthella tenuis Schmidt, 1888
# Lucas Ngonda

Lucas Ngonda is an Angolan politician.
Ngonda has led one of two factions on the National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA) since the division emerged in February 1999. He previously served as the FNLA spokesman.
# Platynota capella

Platynota capella is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm.
# Morning Sun, Tennessee

Morning Sun is an archaic place name in Shelby County, Tennessee in the United States. Morning Sun is about 18 miles (29 km) east of Memphis.

## History

There was a stage coach road between Morning Sun and Brunswick, Tennessee. The Morning Sun post office opened in 1830 at the Seed Tick and Old Stage Coach crossroad. Morning Sun Cemetery is a Presbyterian cemetery located at Morning Sun Cumberland Presbyterian Church, founded in 1852. Morning Sun was the site of the so-called Battle of Morning Sun during the American Civil War, described as "Confederate cavalry raid on a well-guarded Union wagon train." An 1886 letter to the Memphis Avalanche described the town as somewhat languishing: "Those who knew Morning Sun before the war and see it now would not recognize it as the same. There are but few of the old citizens here and the business part has moved higher up. We have two one-horse stores and two steam mills and gins with saw attached to one owned by J. B. Stewart and the Russels. As there was a good corn crop last year the whistles are heard every Saturday and both I believe are kept busy."
# Sharon Memorial Park, Massachusetts

Sharon Memorial Park is a Jewish cemetery located in Sharon, Massachusetts. This memorial park, established in 1948, the same year as the formation of Israel, is situated on 317 acres of land within the towns of Sharon and Canton.

## Notable interments

* Irving Fine (1914–1962), composer and conductor
* Richard Frank (1953–1995), actor
* Elizabeth Glaser (1947–1994), AIDS activist and former wife of actor Paul Michael Glaser
* Melvin J. Glimcher
* Edith Fishtine Helman (1905–1994), professor at Simmons College
* Minuetta Kessler (1914–2002), concert pianist, classical music composer, and educator
* Simon Kuznets (1901–1985), Nobel Prize recipient
* Daniel Lewin (1970–2001), entrepreneur who co-founded Akamai Technologies and September 11 attacks victim
* Sumner Redstone (1923–2020), businessman (ViacomCBS)
* William Rosenberg (1916–2002), founder of Dunkin' Donuts
* Mark Sandman (1952–1999), rock musician and songwriter
* Ruth Wallis (1920–2007), cabaret singer
# Joseph Fuchs (1814–1888)

Josef Fuchs (1814-1888) was a French illustrator. He designed wallpaper. Works by Fuchs are held in the collection of the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum and the Deutsches Tapetenmuseum. The wallpaper piece, El Dorado, in the collection of the Cooper-Hewitt, was co-designed by Fuchs and Eugène Ehrmann and Georges Zipélius. It took them two years to design it. The work is still in print to this day.
# Thalainayar

Thalainayar (also referred to as Talanayar) is a panchayat town in Nagapattinam district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is near Vedaranyam. It is famous for its Agraharam street, which has a Ram and Siva temple.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thalainayar had a population of 11,631. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Thalainayar has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 74%, and female literacy is 59%. In Thalainayar, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

It is connected to lot of major towns like Thiruvarur, Mannargudi, Thiruthuraipoondi, Pattukkottai, Vailankanni, Nagapattinam, Vedaranyam and Kodikkarai.
Its well connected through newly built ECR (East Coast Road) between Chennai and Thoothukudi aka Tuticorin. There are direct buses to Coimbatore.
# Nat Adderley Jr.

Nathaniel Adderley Jr. (born May 23, 1955) is an American pop and rhythm and blues music arranger and pianist who spent much of his music career arranging as music director for Luther Vandross tours and contributed as co-songwriter on most of Vandross's albums.
His father Nat Adderley (1931–2000) was a composer and jazz cornet and trumpet player, while his uncle Cannonball Adderley (1928–1975) was a jazz alto saxophonist.

## Early life and education

Nat Adderley Jr. was born in Quincy, Florida, on May 23, 1955. The scion of a famed jazz family, he grew up in Teaneck, New Jersey, moving to that suburban New York City community with his family when he was five years old.
He started playing piano as a child and had his first song, "I'm on My Way", recorded by his uncle Cannonball on the 1967 album Why Am I Treated So Bad! by the Cannonball Adderley Quintet when the young Nat Adderley was only 11 years old.
While at the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts in New York City, Adderley first met Luther Vandross, who attended Taft High School in the Bronx. Adderley would end up spending much of his musical career with Vandross. He attended Yale University, graduating with a degree in African American studies.

## Career

While living in Houston, Texas, he was the music arranger for the 1981 album Never Too Much which became Vandross's first hit with the title track, which reached number 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 and fourth on the dance charts. He continued working with Vandross, whom he called "a hilarious guy, a great employer, a great friend, and an incredible musician", until the singer's stroke in February 2003 that effectively ended his career.
Adderley returned to his jazz roots, performing his own works, as well as tributes to both his father and uncle. He cites his influences as Chick Corea, John Coltrane and Thelonious Monk. In a 2009 interview with the Star-Ledger he said pianists "who are killing me" include Kenny Barron, Herbie Hancock, Cedar Walton and Joe Zawinul.
As of 2009, Nat Adderley Jr. was a resident of West Orange, New Jersey.
# T. Vaiphei

T. Vaiphei (born 1 March 1956) is an Indian Judge and former Chief Justice of the High Court of Tripura. He is the first judicial officer from Mizo-Vaiphei community to be elevated to the position of Chief Justice of High Courts of India.

## Early life

Vaiphei was born in 1956. He passed B.A. in 1976 from Nowrosjee Wadia College of University of Poona and in 1979 he passed LL.B. from Faculty of Law, University of Delhi.

## Career

Vaiphei became enrolled in the Bar Council of Assam in 1980 and started practice in the lower courts of Manipur in Criminal and Civil side. He also worked in Constitutional and Service Matters in the Imphal Bench of the Gauhati High Court in 1990. In 1997 he shifted to Mizoram and was appointed Assistant Advocate General of Mizoram on 12 February 1999. On 15 September 2000, Vaiphei became Additional Advocate General of Mizoram. He was elevated as Additional Judge of the Gauhati High Court on 17 July 2003. Justice Vaiphei also took charge of the acting Chief Justice of the High Court. He was appointed the Chief Justice of the Tripura High Court on 21 September 2016 and retired on 28 February 2018. After the retirement he was appointed the Chairperson of Assam Human Rights Commission in 2018.
# Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church

Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church is a congregation of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in New Castle County, Delaware.

## History

Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church was organized on October 15, 1720, as part of a greater trend of growth of Presbyterianism in northern Delaware. In 1773 the original congregation split into two distinct churches, after which a log church was built to accommodate the Delaware congregation. This church was used until 1860, when the current brick church was constructed at its present site. The steeple was added in 1929. The current church was renovated in 1992, and again in 2007.

### Cemetery

The church grounds encompass a 10-acre cemetery.

### Pollinator garden

In 2017 the church established a pollinator garden on its property.
# Planet FM (Mauritius)

Planet FM was a private radio station in Mauritius. It began operation on May 2, 2019 with a Private Commercial Free to Air FM Radio Broadcasting Licence issued by the Independent Broadcasting Authority-Mauritius. On a letter dated 3 August 2020, the Independent Broadcasting Authority (Mauritius) revoked the licence of the radio for non-compliance with the Information and Communication Technologies Act 2001.
Planet Fm's slogan was "Mauritius and The World" (French: Maurice et le monde).
# Paul Wheatley (footballer)

Paul Wheatley (born 12 April 1981) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL).
A Preston Knights recruit, Wheatley made his debut for the Melbourne Football Club in 2000, after being selected at number 20 in the 1999 AFL Draft.
Wheatley is known for his prodigious kicking, with his ability to pinpoint 60 metre passes using the drop punt. He is also known to be able to kick long distance torpedo punts, which led to speculation that he might try out as an American football punter. Paul polled two votes in the 2007 Brownlow Medal, his first votes, and five votes in 2008, a career high. He has the record in the NAB Cup with the most goals scored outside of 50 m.
Wheatley announced his retirement from the game and played his last match against St Kilda with Matthew Whelan in round 22, 2009. Wheatley played 135 games and kicked 34 goals. Wheatley stated that he intends to nominate for the pre-season draft and failing being picked up by another club will seek a trial in the NFL.
# Morleys Hall

Morleys Hall, a moated hall converted to two houses, is situated at grid reference SJ 689 992 on Morleys Lane, on the edge of Astley Moss in Astley in the historic county of Lancashire and the ceremonial county of Greater Manchester, England. It was largely rebuilt in the 19th century on the site of a medieval timber house. The hall is a Grade II* listed building and the moat a scheduled ancient monument. Morleys is a private residence.

## History

The More-Leghe mentioned in documents in the early 13th century gave its name to the family who lived there until about 1381 when it passed to the Leylands. The Leylands remained at Morleys until the male line failed and passed to the Tyldesleys through Ann Leyland who married Edward, second son of Thurstan Tyldesley of Wardley Hall in 1550. Ann, daughter of Thomas Leyland, and Edward Tyldesley of Wardley Hall eloped from Morleys in 1547. Her father was not in favour of the romance as Edward was a second son with no prospects of an inheritance. Ann was locked in her room but escaped through the window with an improvised rope and joined Edward who pulled her across the moat and went to Wardley Hall and were married. The elopement became the subject of an unfinished poem by Branwell Brontë. Edward Tyldesley inherited Morleys in 1564.
After the Reformation, the family of Sir Thomas Tyldesley were recussants and allowed Ambrose Barlow, a Catholic priest who ministered to those who kept the old faith in the Leigh parish, to say mass at Morleys. He was taken prisoner at Morleys on Easter Sunday 1641 by the Vicar of Leigh and a large mob and taken to Lancaster Castle where he was martyred.
The Tyldesleys sold the hall to the Leghs of Chorley in 1755. The old hall and some land was bought by Josiah Wilkinson, who left it to his son John; the rest was purchased by Thomas Lyon. The Morleys estate was bought by Tyldesley Urban District Council in the early 20th century to build a sewage works.

## Structure

John Leland visited Morleys in 1540 and referred to the house as "an all timber building on stone foundations which rises six feet above the water of a great moat". The hall was extended and rebuilt at various times during the 16th and 17th centuries. The houses, in a U-shaped plan, were rebuilt in brick in the early 19th century retaining parts of the earlier timber frame. One house is built in Flemish bond brick and one in English garden wall bond.

## Moat

The moated site is a scheduled ancient monument which includes a slightly raised rectangular island measuring 46 metres (151 ft) by 34 m (112 ft). The waterlogged moat is between 12 and 15 m (39 and 49 ft) wide and 3 m (9.8 ft) deep, fed by a spring from an inlet at the north-eastern corner and has an outlet at the south-eastern corner where it widens into a "Cheshire Bulge", probably a watering place for cattle. The island was originally accessed by a timber drawbridge replaced in late-medieval times by a brick and sandstone bridge. It is considered that archaeological evidence of earlier buildings will exist beneath the present house built in 1804 on the island.
# Sharpsburg

Sharpsburg is the name of some places in the United States of America:
* Sharpsburg, Georgia
* Sharpsburg, Illinois
* Sharpsburg, Iowa
* Sharpsburg, Kentucky
* Sharpsburg, Maryland
** The Battle of Antietam, often called the "Battle of Sharpsburg" in the southern United States
* Sharpsburg, Missouri
* Sharpsburg, Athens County, Ohio
* Sharpsburg, Mercer County, Ohio
* Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania
* Sharpsburg, North Carolina
# Joseph Ashkenazi

    To be distinguished from Joseph Askhenazi (1928-1974)
Rabbi Joseph Ashkenazi (1525–1572) the Tanna of Safed was a critical commentator on the Mishnah, whose glosses are noted in Solomon Adeni's Mele'khet Shelomo.
# Territory of the People

The Territory of the People (previously called the Anglican Parishes of the Central Interior until 2016) is a "recognized territory [with] the status of a diocese" formed in 2002 out of the former Anglican Diocese of Cariboo, part of the Ecclesiastical Province of British Columbia and the Yukon of the Anglican Church of Canada.
The Diocese of Cariboo was formed in 1914 and ceased operations on December 31, 2001 after being forced into bankruptcy when the financial strain of legal costs associated with damage suits brought by former students of the Anglican-run St George’s Indian Residential School in Lytton, B.C., exhausted the diocese financially.
The parishes that make up the Territory are overseen by a resident bishop (with the status of a diocesan bishop). From 2004 until 2020, the Territory was overseen by a "Suffragan Bishop to the Metropolitan": Gordon Light until 2008 and Barbara Andrews thereafter. Lincoln Mckoen was elected the first substantive bishop at an Electoral Assembly on 25 January 2020 and consecrated a bishop at St Paul's Cathedral Kamloops on 19 September 2020. On June 1, 2021, Mckoen was suspended ("inhibited") under investigation for accusations of inappropriate — but not criminal — conduct; he then resigned the See effective June 10. In January 2021, Jane Alexander, retired Bishop of Edmonton was appointed Interim Bishop pending the election of a new substantive bishop.
On November 14, 2015, the Council of the Anglican Church of Canada's General Synod gave final approval to recognition of the Anglican Parishes of the Central Interior (APCI) as a "recognized territory [with] the status of a diocese" (but not called one) and the former territory of the former Cariboo diocese. In 2016, APCI decided to adopt a new name: the Territory of the People. This took full effect during the same year.

## Bishops

* Lincoln Mckoen (2020–2021)
* Clara Plamondon (2024–present)
# Narborough and Pentney railway station

Narborough and Pentney station was in Norfolk, serving the villages of Narborough and Pentney.

## History

It was on the line between King's Lynn and Swaffham opening with the line on 27 October 1846 and temporarily the terminus of the branch from Lynn. Nine months after Narborough station opened, its owner, the Lynn & Dereham Railway, was taken over by the East Anglian Railway (EAR). The line to Swaffham was opened 19 days after the EAR took over, on 10 August 1847. It was closed in 1968.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Bilney Line and station closed | Great Eastern Railway Lynn and Dereham Railway | Swaffham Line and station closed |
# Old Escobares, Texas

Old Escobares is an unincorporated community and former census-designated place (CDP) in Starr County, Texas, United States.
Old Escobares was formed along with Mesquite CDP from the part of the Escobares CDP that was not incorporated into the city of Escobares. The CDP was first listed in the 2010 census with a population of 97.
Old Escobares was absorbed by the city of Escobares prior to the 2020 U.S. Census and delisted as a CDP.

## Demographics

Old Escobares CDP, Texas – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | % 2010 |
| White alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 97 | 100.00% |
| Total | 97 | 100.00% |
# Vilanova Artigas

João Batista Vilanova Artigas (June 23, 1915 – January 12, 1985) was a Brazilian modernist architect. Born in Curitiba, Artigas is considered one of the most important names in the architectural history of São Paulo, and the founding figure of the Paulista School.

## Life

Artigas attended the Polytechnic School of the University of São Paulo and after his graduation in 1937, he worked with Russian-Brazilian architect Gregori Warchavchik on the remodeling of Praça da República. From 1941 through 1947 he served as professor of aesthetics, architecture and planning, and was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1946.
Along with Paulo Mendes da Rocha, Artigas's membership in the Brazilian Communist Party resulted in his removal from his teaching position in 1969. Both were reinstated in the 1980s.
Artigas' work is common viewed in three phases. The first phrase, from 1937 through about 1945, shows an obvious influence from Frank Lloyd Wright in residential design; from 1945 through the mid-1950s there's a transitional phase adopting an International Style grammar (curtain walls, pilotis) for larger projects; and from the 1960s and 1970s his personal, dramatic style linked to Brutalism for large-scale public buildings. Artigas was one of the main figures of the Paulista School of the 1950s, characterized by expressed reinforced concrete structure.

## Significant work

* Benedito Levi House, São Paulo, 1945
* Artigas House, São Paulo, 1948–1949
* Louveira Residential Complex, São Paulo, 1946–1949
* Bus Station (now Art Museum), Londrina, 1951
* Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo, 1952–1960
* Professor Jon Teodoresco State School, Itanhaém, 1960–1961
* Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning (FAU) Center at University São Paulo, 1969

## Gallery

* FAU Center at University São Paulo, 1969, interior
* Casa Elza Berquo
# Luca Grimaldi De Castro

Luca Grimaldi De Castro (Genoa, 1530 - Genoa, 1611) was the 85th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

Grimaldi De Castro rose to the dogato with the elections of 1 March 1605, the fortieth in biennial succession and the eighty-fifth in republican history. During his regency he tried to find a solution to the conflicts that had directly with the Holy See for the planned demolition of a monastery, a necessary work for the creation of the new road axis between the Basilica della Santissima Annunziata del Vastato and the door of San Tomaso.
The annals also mention subsequent disagreements between the doge and the Governor of Milan Pedro Enríquez de Acevedo for the territories of Sarzana and Lunigiana. After his mandate ended, on March 2, 1607, he was appointed perpetual prosecutor and continued to serve the republic in various positions until the age of 81. Grimaldi died in Genoa during 1611.