OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Simpson (house servant)

Mary Simpson (c.1752-1758, in Virginia – March 18, 1836 in New York, New York) was an African-American woman who claimed to be a former slave of George Washington. She is credited with originating the tradition of celebrating Washington's Birthday in New York City.

## Biography

Simpson worked as a laundress, and later ran a bakeshop in New York's financial district. She celebrated Washington's birthday by opening the doors of her shop to local businessmen and merchants, serving cakes and whisky punch. She is credited with the creation of "Washington's Cake," a traditional ginger cake that is said to have been part of her annual open house celebrations. Her story was often retold throughout the 19th century.
   Close by this old market, at the corner of Cliff and John Streets, lived a colored woman named Mary Simpson, who originated the observance of Washington’s birthday in New York City. She had been a slave in the family of General Washington, who set her free while living in New York. She opened a little store in the basement of her house, where she sold milk, butter, and eggs, with cookies, pies and sweetmeats of her own manufacture; and she also took in washing for several gentlemen who resided in the neighborhood. She never forgot her old master’s birthday, nor did she want her friends or patrons to forget it, as that day was above all the holidays with her; and she kept it most faithfully, by preparing a very large cake, which she called ‘Washington Cake’ (once a favorite of Washington), a large quantity of punch, then a fashionable drink, and hot coffee. These were nicely arranged upon a large table; then against the wall hung an old portrait of Washington, and near it was displayed a small leather trunk, on which was marked the initials ‘G.W.,’ made in brass-nail heads; both of which had been given her by Washington himself.
Simpson claimed to have been enslaved by George Washington. The 1786 Mount Vernon Slave Census does not list anyone named "Mary," and the only "Mary" listed in the 1799 Mount Vernon Slave Census was an 11-year-old girl. She stated that she had worked in Washington's presidential household in New York City (1789-1790), but she is not one of the seven slaves who have been documented there. She further claimed that President Washington freed her during his tenure in New York City, although there is no record of this.
She was a friend of Sojourner Truth, and was described as a "doer of the Word," performing acts of charity among her fellow New Yorkers. Simpson attended St. George's Episcopal Church and befriended Reverend James Milnor.
She died on March 18, 1836. Her obituary in the Commercial Advertiser listed her name as "Mary Washington." New York City public records listed her as "Mary Simpson."
# Ingram House

Ingram House is a historic building on the street of Bootham, York, England. It was built as an almshouse for ten poor widows between 1630 and 1640 by real estate developer and politician Sir Arthur Ingram and was originally known as Ingram's Hospital. It was damaged during the Siege of York and was restored in 1649. It is the most important mid-seventeenth century building in Bootham, pre-classical and composed of eleven bays of two low storeys, but with a four-storey central tower. The middle doorway dates back to the Norman period, and is believed to have once been a doorway to Holy Trinity Priory.
Charles I of England stayed at the house in 1642. In 1959, it was converted into four flats. It was listed as a Grade II* building in 1954.
# Elachisoma

Elachisoma is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* E. afrotropicum Papp, 1983
* E. approximatum (Malloch, 1913)
* E. aterrimum (Haliday, 1833)
* E. bajzae Papp, 1983
* E. braacki Papp, 1983
* E. euphorbiae Papp, 1977
* E. kerteszi (Duda, 1924)
* E. pilosum (Duda, 1924)
# El Tránsito

El Tránsito is a municipality in the department of San Miguel, El Salvador. According to the official census of 2016, it has a population of 21,093 inhabitants. It limits the north with the municipality of San Rafael Oriente; to the east with the municipality of San Miguel and the lagoon of El Jocotal; to the southeast with the municipality of Jucuarán; to the southwest with the municipality of Concepción Batres; and to the west with the municipality of Ereguayquín.

## Sports

The local professional football club is named C.D. UDET and it currently plays in the Salvadoran Third Division. Also there were 2 other football teams these are: C.D. San Carlos and C.D. Palucho.
* This El Salvador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Pacific Western Rugby Conference

The Pacific Western Rugby Conference (PWRC) is a college rugby conference in the United States. The conference spans northern California and northern Nevada.

## Members

* Chico State University
* Fresno State University
* University of Nevada, Reno
* San Francisco State University
* San Josè State University
* UC Santa Cruz
* Stanford University
# Ekoji II

Ekoji II Bhonsle (1694 or 1696–1737) aka Venkoji II or Vyankoji II of the Bhonsle dynasty was the eldest surviving son of Maratha king of Thanjavur Tukkoji who succeeded to the throne on the death of his father in 1736. His reign was remarkably short and he died due to ill-health in 1737.

## Reign

Ekoji II was born in Sukuti, 1694 or 1696. He ascended the throne in 1736 and ruled for about a year. He fought hard against Chanda Sahib who invaded in 1736. The Madras manuscript says that the treasury was empty and the king appointed new ministers who could not cope up with the work. During this period, the power of court-officials increased greatly and one of them Sayyid emerged as a king-maker. Ekoji died in 1737 at age 41 or 43 though it is not known whether he died due to illness or palace intrigues.
# Ekoa

Ekoa is a natural biocomposite of flax available in dry fabrics and pre-pregs, as well as cores and resins. Ekoa can be used for a variety of applications, including the production of musical instruments like the ukulele and guitar, and the manufacturing of sports equipment such as bicycle frames and lacrosse sticks.

## History

Ekoa was initially developed by Blackbird Guitars, a company that has made musical instruments out of Carbon fiber reinforced polymer, but started working on a biobased composite material that would work well for musical instruments. Blackbird worked with Entropy Resins to develop Ekoa, and released the first production musical instrument in 2013. Joe Luttwak of Blackbird and Desi Banatao of Entropy formed a separate company, Lingrove, LLC, to further develop Ekoa and expand applications. Luttwak filed for a patent for "METHOD FOR MAKING LIGHT AND STIFF PANELS AND STRUCTURES USING NATURAL FIBER COMPOSITES" on November 18, 2014, which was given A1 Kind Code status on May 15, 2015. Lingrove filed "Ekoa" as a registered trademark on November 12, 2013. The trademark was registered on February 3, 2015. The trademark is registered under two separate classes: 015 - Musical instruments, and 024 - Textiles and textile goods, not included in other classes; bed and table covers.

## Applications

Ekoa was initially developed to combine the tone of wooden instruments with the durability of a composite instrument. Previously, composite instruments had been made with carbon fiber, glass fiber, or aluminum to achieve durability, but these materials did not have the same tonality of wood. To address this, Ekoa utilizes flax fibers and produces a tone more like wood. The first musical instrument product made of Ekoa was the Blackbird Clara concert ukulele, which has won a variety of awards in the composites industry, including at The Composites And Advanced Material Expo (CAMX), JEC Americas, and Industrial Designers Society of America's IDEA Award. Blackbird later introduced the El Capitan guitar model, also made with Ekoa.
For sports equipment, RockWest Composites has produced a bicycle frame in conjunction with Calfee, as well as a lacrosse stick with a hexagonal shape core wrapped in Ekoa twill.
# Pagodulina

Pagodulina is a genus of very small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pagodulinidae.

## Species

* Pagodulina austeniana (G.Nevill, 1880)
* Pagodulina bellardii (Sacco, 1884)
* Pagodulina elegantissima A.Reischütz, P.L.Reischütz & W.Fischer, 2009
* Pagodulina epirotes Klemm, 1939
* Pagodulina hauseri E.Gittenberger, 1978
* Pagodulina kaeufeli Klemm, 1939
* Pagodulina klemmi E.Gittenberger & Subai, 1978
* Pagodulina lederi (O.Boettger, 1886)
* Pagodulina pagodula (Des Moulins, 1830) - the type species
* Pagodulina pisidica Schütt, 1993
* Pagodulina sparsa Pilsbry, 1924
* Pagodulina subdola (Gredler, 1856)
* Pagodulina tschapecki (Gredler, 1877)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Pagodulina orientalis Hausdorf, 1996: synonym of Pagodulina subdola orientalis Hausdorf, 2006 (unaccepted rank)
# Pagodula verrillii

Pagodula verrillii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Elachista ombrodoca

Elachista ombrodoca is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1889. It is found in New Zealand.
The wingspan is 6–8 mm. The forewings are dark grey, irrorated with whitish. The basal area in females is distinctly paler. There is an oblique pale fascia before the middle, which is very obscure and indistinct in males, while it is white and conspicuous in females. Beyond this is a more or less defined blackish suffusion, tending to form two separate spots, the lower more marked. There are indications of a short longitudinal dark fuscous streak in disc at about two-thirds. In females, there are two conspicuous white opposite almost connected spots beyond two-thirds, while they are not traceable in males. The hindwings are grey.
# Elachista olorinella

Elachista olorinella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Alaska.
# Packard Hall

Packard Hall, originally known as Middle Hall is a historic academic building on the campus of Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. Built in 1856, it was Tufts' second building constructed on Walnut Hill following Ballou Hall in 1852. The building currently houses the Department of Political Science.

## Description

The original section was a three-story-high, unembellished brick structure with arched windows and a modest entryway. The building is capped by a high pitched roof broken by dormer windows. The building originally had three tall chimneys which were removed when the building primarily became the library. The building later was ornamented with the addition of pediment detail, a cornice molding, corner quoins, and an enlarged entryway. A half-hexagonal turret with neo-gothic trimmed windows was added in 1885 during the library conversion. The building has largely retained its added ornamentation.

## History

After the opening of Ballou Hall, the board of trustees reorganized and recognized the need for a new dormitory. On May 29, 1855, they voted to authorize the Building Committee to erect a new building across from Ballou at a cost of $9,715. When the building was finished in 1856, it became known as Building A. Starting in 1885, it was known as Middle Hall and as the library. Prior to the construction of Eaton Library, the Tufts collection was dispersed between Packard and Ballou. The first floor of Packard accommodated reading rooms, while the second floor housed stacks. A half-hexagonal turret topped by a finial was added during the library conversion. Middle Hall was renamed Packard Hall in 1908 when the library moved to Eaton. The building was named after Sylvanus Packard, one of the first benefactors of the college.
Throughout its existence Packard Hall was plagued with structural problems, including moisture seepage and bulging walls. Fire hazard required students to move out in 1901, since wood stoves and fireplaces were not deemed safe for the building. When the library moved out, the building became the headquarters of the Crane Theological School and then the Department of English. During the 1930s, it was considered to be demolished to make way for a large graduate hall that would accommodate the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. In the 1970s, the building was renovated, and in 2008, William Rawn fully restored the building and added a four-story tower on the west side containing a second stairway and elevator. Afterwards, the building went to the Department of Political Science.
# Palatinate-Sulzbach

Palatinate-Sulzbach was the name of two separate states of the Holy Roman Empire located in modern Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria, Germany, ruled by a branch of the House of Wittelsbach.

## Palatinate-Sulzbach (1569–1604)

Palatinate-Sulzbach was partitioned from Palatinate-Zweibrücken upon the death of Wolfgang, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken in 1569. His will provided that Palatinate-Sulzbach should be created out of Palatinate-Zweibrücken and ruled by his younger son Otto Henry. Otto Henry died in 1604 without any heirs so Palatinate-Sulzbach passed to Palatinate-Neuburg.
| Name | Reign |
| Otto Henry | 1569–1604 |

## Palatinate-Sulzbach (1614–1742)

In 1614, Palatinate-Sulzbach was partitioned from Palatinate-Neuburg following the death of Count Palatine Philip Louis for his son Augustus. It consisted of two noncontiguous areas separated by the Electorate of Bavaria. It was bordered on the west by the territory of the Imperial city of Nuremberg and on the east by the Kingdom of Bohemia.
Augustus' successor Christian Augustus was a tolerant ruler who allowed his subjects to choose their religious denomination, introduced the simultaneum, allowed Jews to live in Sulzbach in 1666, and established an important printing industry. It became clear during the reigns of his successors that Palatinate-Sulzbach would inherit the Electorate of the Palatinate following the death of Charles III Philip, but this would only occur in 1742 for Charles Theodore.
| Name | Reign | Notes |
| Augustus | 1614–1632 | |
| Christian Augustus | 1632–1708 | |
| Theodore Eustace | 1708–1732 | |
| John Christian Joseph | 1732–1733 | |
| Charles Theodore | 1733–1742 | Elector Palatine; Duke of Bavaria |
* This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dividend, Utah

Dividend is an extinct town in southwest Utah County, Utah, United States. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
A post office called Dividend was established in 1922, and remained in operation until 1951. The community was so named in the expectation a nearby mine would pay dividends. By 1922, over one million dollars had been paid in dividends.
# Pain Agency

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | |
| Rock Sound | |
Pain Agency is the second album by Scottish rock band Sucioperro, released on 4 May 2009 by Maybe Records.

## Overview

Pain Agency was recorded in the band's studio in Ayr between June and October 2007. A video entitled 'The Making of Pain Agency' was created and posted on the band's YouTube page.
'Dragon's Pain Agency', a diary of events between the 10 June – 12 July written by the lead singer, was made available online from 16 July 2007 and includes information about recording developments, song titles, eating habits and progress through the computer game 'Black'.
The artwork for the Pain Agency era was designed by bassist Stewart Chown and Gordon Burniston. The style was carried across to the official Sucioperro website, which was also designed by Chown, until the site was updated for the release of the band's third album, The Heart String & How To Pull It.
Although the official release date was 4 May, the album became available to purchase at gigs from 27 April to coincide with the start of a substantial UK tour. A promotional copy of the album appeared on eBay on 13 April but was withdrawn by the seller later that day, apparently at the request of the record label.
A deluxe digital download, which contains extensive bonus material related to the Pain Agency era, was made available from the band's online shop in 2010.

## Track listing
### Editions

* Digipack CD
* A deluxe download that includes:
** Album versions of The Dissident Code and Mums' Bad Punk Music replaced with Single and EP mixes respectively
** Previously unreleased tracks, Ghosts And Shadows and Animals And Other Silent Types
** Pain Agency era b-sides
** A .pdf of the album booklet including lyrics for all songs and credits, extended to include additional tracks
** An audio commentary
** 'Making Of...' video documentary
** A .pdf of 'Diary Of A Dragon'

## Personnel

* Vocals, guitars, drums, bass, keyboards and percussion: JP Reid & Fergus Munro
* Production, Arrangement, Engineering and Composing: Sucioperro
* Mixing: Chris Sheldon
* Mastering: Richard Kayvan
* Additional vocals: Janine Fearn, Jamie Lenman (on 'Are You Convinced'), Craig B (on 'Conception Territory'), Michael Logg & David Rossi
* Additional guitars: David Aird
# Dito

Dito may refer to:

## People

* Dito (footballer), Portuguese football player and manager
* Dito Godwin (1955-2021), American record producer
* Dito Montiel, American author, filmmaker, and musician
* Dito Shanidze (1937–2010), Soviet weightlifter
* Dito Tsintsadze (born 1957), Georgian film director and screenwriter

## Other

* Dito CME Holdings Corporation
* Dito Telecommunity
# Divided States of America

Divided States of America may refer to:

## Books

* Divided States of America: The Slash and Burn Politics of the 2004 Presidential Election by Larry J. Sabato
* The Divided States of America: What Liberals and Conservatives Get Wrong about Faith and Politics by Richard Land

## Music

* The Divided States of America – Laibach 2004 Tour, DVD by Laibach
* "Divided States of America" (The Script song), a song by The Script from the album Freedom Child

## Television

* "Divided States of America", a two-part television episode of the PBS show Frontline
* "Divided States of America", an episode of the television show American Race, hosted by Charles Barkley

## Other uses

* "President of the Divided States of America", cover caption describing president-elect Donald Trump who was selected as the Time Person of the Year in 2016
# Eleanor Woolley Fowler

Eleanor Faxon Woolley Fowler (August 26, 1907 – August 19, 1987) was an American peace and labor activist. She was a national officer of the Congress of Industrial Organizations in the 1930s and 1940s, and of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom from 1959 to 1972.

## Early life and education

Eleanor Faxon Woolley was born in Chicago, the daughter of Paul Gerhardt Woolley and Helen Thompson Woolley. Her father was a physician, and her mother was a psychologist. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1927. She pursued further studies at the London School of Economics and at the Sorbonne, and earned a doctorate in international law at Columbia University.

## Career

Fowler was active in the labor movement. She was secretary-treasurer of the Congress of Women's Auxiliaries, the women's organization of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), and she edited the CIO News during World War II. She was also a member of the legislative staff of the CIO. She testified before the House Committee on Military Affairs in 1942, on the material needs of military dependents during World War II. In 1944 she testified before the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, in favor of repealing federal taxes on margarine.
Fowler was executive secretary of the Washington, D.C. branch of the American League for Peace and Democracy during the 1930s. She was a national officer of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) from 1959 to 1972, serving as membership chair and assistant to the executive director, Mildred Scott Olmsted. In 1966, she was the league's acting executive director, after Olmsted retired. She was also the longtime head of the Bucks County chapter of the WILPF.
Fowler visited the Soviet Union twice, attended international conferences including the 1970 WILPF meeting in New Delhi, and joined peace rallies in the United States, including a women's anti-nuclear protest in Washington, D.C. in 1980.
Fowler's political activities brought her under scrutiny from law enforcement and Congressional investigations. "The Communist sympathies, if not the party membership, of Eleanor Fowler are well established by her public record," noted a House committee report in 1944. "She was periodically arrested, convicted, and fined, usually for disorderly conduct," explained her obituary in The Philadelphia Inquirer, which also quoted her as saying "It's all part of making our point."

## Personal life

Eleanor Woolley married Canadian-born labor organizer and journalist Cedric Weeden Fowler. They had children, John, Ann, and Jane. Her husband died in 1968. She died from ovarian cancer at her home in Lower Makefield Township, Pennsylvania, in 1987, at the age of 79.
# Eleanor Wong

Eleanor Wong may refer to:
* Eleanor Wong (musician), pianist and keyboardist from Hong Kong
* Eleanor Wong (playwright) (born 1962), writer and lawyer from Singapore
# Palazzo Moro Lin (San Marco)

The Palazzo Moro Lin, also called the palace of 13 windows is a baroque-style palace on the Grand Canal, located between the Palazzo Grassi and the Palazzo da Lezze, in the sestiere of San Marco, in Venice, Italy.
The palace was built in 1670 by design of Sebastiano Mazzoni, and made for the painter Pietro Liberi. The palace interior has frescoes by Antonio Bellucci, Antonio Molinari, and Gregorio Lazzarini. The palace was soon bought by the Lin family. At the death of Michele Anzolo Lin in 1788, the palace was inherited by his niece Elisabetta, the wife of Gasparo Moro of San Trovaso, who afterwards called themselves Moro-Lin. In 1942 it was purchased by the Milanese industrialist Enrico Ghezzi.
# Palazzo Musmeci, Acireale

37°36′47″N 15°09′48″E﻿ / ﻿37.61299°N 15.16323°E﻿ / 37.61299; 15.16323
The Palazzo Musmeci is a late-Baroque-style palace located on Via Musmeci and Piazza San Domenico, across from the church of San Domenico, in the city of Acireale, region of Sicily, Italy.
The palace was erected by the Baron Musmeci in the 18th century. Its curved facade has small balconies on second-story windows; the attic story has smaller windows below a decorative cornice. The palace retains some 18th-century furnishings and a courtyard with statues.
# Palazzo Moro Lin (San Polo)

Palazzo Moro Lin, also known as Palazzo Morolin Michiel Olivo, is a Venetian palace located in the San Polo sestiere.

## History

The building, along with the homonymous Palazzo Moro Lin in San Marco, belonged to the Moro Lin family, one of the oldest patrician families in Venice, which was engaged in trade with Holland, Spain and India and was admitted to the Great Council in 1297.
Today the palace is privately owned.

## Description

It is an ancient Gothic building divided into three floors: pé pian (ground floor), soler nobile (second floor) and the soler sottotetto (third floor). At the pé pian, on the façade of the building overlooking the rio de San Polo (canal of San Polo), there are three water entrances from the canal (porte da mar). The main door is round arched and placed in a central position while the two lateral ones are smaller and with architraves, originally performing a service function.
At the soler pian there is a promiscuity of architectural elements: on the side finds place a Lombard fashioned window with polychrome paterae and barriers, while in the center of the main façade there is the Renaissance four-lancet window with round arches, flanked on the sides by single pointed arches. Two marble rounds are placed at the end of the typical rose window.
From the side of Calle Moro Lin and adjacent to Corte Moro Lin, there is an ogival three-light window outside the large internal courtyard.