OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of hotels in Estonia

This is the list of hotels located in Estonia. The list is incomplete.
| Name | Location (city/town, county) | Further info |
| Ammende Villa | Pärnu, Pärnu County | |
| Aqva Hotel & Spa | Rakvere, Lääne-Viru County | Opened in 2008 |
| Barclay Hotel | Tartu, Tartu County | Opened in 1996 |
| Ekesparre House | Kuressaare, Saare County | |
| Meriton Grand Hotel Tallinn | Tallinn, Harju County | |
| Pärnu Mud Baths | Pärnu, Pärnu County | |
| Radisson Blu Hotel Olümpia | Tallinn, Harju County | |
| Rannahotell Pärnu | Pärnu, Pärnu County | |
| Schlössle Hotel | Tallinn, Harju County | |
| Sokos Hotel Viru | Tallinn, Harju County | |
| Swissôtel Tallinn | Tallinn, Harju County | |
| Tervise Paradiis | Pärnu, Pärnu County | |
# Heart 106.2

Heart 106.2 may refer to:
* Heart Yorkshire in Barnsley, Huddersfield Leeds, Doncaster and the surrounding areas
* Heart South Wales in Fishguard
* Heart London in London and the surrounding areas
# Saint-Christophe Church, Créteil

Saint-Christophe Church is a Catholic church located in Créteil (Val-de-Marne). It is dedicated to Saint Christopher.

## History

The Saint Christophe church was built between the 11th and 13th centuries. Its crypt predates the 11th century. The first building dates from the Carolingian period. The bell tower was built in 1050, then the nave and the crypt. The Gothic architecture extension dates from the end of the 12th century. The church was completed at the end of the 13th century. It was listed in the inventory of historic monuments in 1928.
Since the Second Vatican Council reforms interesting historical pieces have disappeared from the interior. Thus the great high altar, gift of the Duchess of La Force no longer exists; as well as the large painting by the painter Vincent-Nicolas Raverat [fr] representing the martyrs of Créteil.

## Description

The church has a 7th century crypt. The church itself is in the 12th and 13th century ogival style. Its fortified bell tower, 30 metres (98 ft) high, dates from the eleventh century. The rest of the building is more recent and also combines Romanesque and Gothic elements. The 13th century nave encompasses the 7th century crypt containing the relics of Saints Agoard and Aglibert in the north corner. There are three naves separated by four vertical columns which define nine identical spans with groin vaults. This church has been classified as a historical monument since 1928.
Numerous archaeological excavations were carried out around the church, bringing to light in particular Merovingian sarcophagi and burials dating back perhaps to the 4th century. The neo-Gothic stained-glass windows of the chevet date from 1854: the three windows retrace the life of Christ. The stained-glass window in the northern chapel is dedicated to the Virgin and that in the southern chapel to Saint Genevieve. The other openings are decorated with grisailles dating from the end of the 19th century.
The bells are three in number: "Joséphine Élisabeth" (over 2,500 pounds) recast in 1867, Marie (less than 200 pounds) offered in 1552 to the chapel of Notre-Dame des Mèches and brought back to the church during the Revolution, and the Bell of the Martyrs (800 pounds) installed in 1992.

## Photographs

* Église Saint-Christophe de Créteil
* Interior of the church
* Baptism of the martyrs of Créteil
# Strauzia

Strauzia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Strauzia arculata (Loew, 1873)
* Strauzia bushi Lisowski, 1986
* Strauzia gigantei Steyskal, 1986
* Strauzia intermedia (Loew, 1873)
* Strauzia longipennis (Wiedemann, 1830) – Sunflower maggot
* Strauzia longitudinalis (Loew, 1873)
* Strauzia noctipennis Stoltzfus, 1988
* Strauzia perfecta (Loew, 1873)
* Strauzia rugosa Stoltzfus, 1988
* Strauzia stoltzfusi Steyskal, 1986
* Strauzia uvedaliae Stoltzfus, 1988
* Strauzia verbesinae Steyskal, 1986
* Strauzia vittigera (Loew, 1873)
# The Strickland Press

The Strickland Press was an anarchist publishing house in George Street, Glasgow which was established in 1939 by prominent member of the Anti-Parliamentary Communist Federation (APCF) Guy Aldred.

## Bequest and foundation

In 1938 Guy Aldred's friend, socialist and liberalist Sir Walter Strickland, died leaving Aldred a fortune "for socialist and atheist propaganda". Aldred began work straight away buying premises and machinery and proceeded to reprint all his old pamphlets, before he had actually secured the money. Strickland's family then contested the will citing the fact that socialist and atheist propaganda was illegal under Czech law (Strickland had become a naturalised Czech subject after the creation of the state of Czechoslovakia). After a protracted legal battle, Aldred was left out of pocket only to be saved, financially, by the Marquis of Tavistock. Through Tavistock's support, Aldred was able to begin work on his monthly The Word - periodical of the United Socialist Movement which was one of the key publications produced by the Strickland Press.

## Publications

The Press produced periodicals and left-wing and pacifist pamphlets, many written by Aldred.

## Dissolution

The Marquis of Tavistock - who became the Duke of Bedford - committed suicide after the Second World War, making no provision for Aldred in his will. Nevertheless, Aldred continued to publish The Word until his death in 1963 supported by Ethel MacDonald and Jenny Patrick. MacDonald acted as manager and bookkeeper of the company until her death in 1960, setting type and printing alongside Patrick who continued working at Strickland Press until its dissolution. The George Street premises had to be vacated in 1962, when they were demolished to make way for expansion of the Royal College of Science and Technology, which later became the University of Strathclyde who now hold Aldred's archive. The Strickland Press was continued by John Taylor Caldwell until its closure in 1968.
# Harrisonburg Road

The Harrisonburg Road was an old wagon train road in Louisiana which connected the Natchez Trace to the El Camino Real in Texas. In modern times the route has been called the Natchez Trace on some highway markers and the El Camino Real in other places, but the original name would have been the Harrisonburg Road.

## Route

The route ran from the Mississippi Natchez Trace to Harrisonburg to Manifest following the current path of LA 8 turning at Manifest onto the current path of Old Jena Road where it becomes LA 722 at Jena. It then followed US 84 to Trout and then turning at the location of LA 500 running to Ganneyville and then to Georgetown. Crossing US 165, it ran near the current LA 500 to Packton, crossing US 167 and running down what is now a forest service road called the Packton-Alexandria Rd. It went through Five Forks crossing LA 1228 to Atlanta, then ran to Clarence near LA 6 to Natchitoches. It then went to Texas via LA 6 through Robeline and Many . It connected to the El Camino Real.

## Markers

Markers exist at Clarence on US 84

## Current Political

US 84 has been designated by five state legislatures as part of the El Camino East/West Corridor. The designation was in recognition of its history as a migration route from the Atlantic coast to the present U.S.-Mexico border. The designation is intended to promote the route for both tourism and NAFTA-facilitated trade with Mexico. However the route designated US 84 Is nowhere near the actual path of the Harrisonburg Road as it did not pass through the same towns US 84 passes through. The states involved are asking for federal funds to 4 lane the US 84 El Camino East/West Corridor.
* This road-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Belinda Sharpe

Belinda Sharpe (née Sleeman) is an Australian rugby league referee and former journalist, and is the first woman to referee a first-grade match in the National Rugby League (NRL).
Sharpe was born and grew up in Rockhampton, Queensland, where she worked as a sports reporter at The Morning Bulletin. She took up officiating in rugby league when she was 18. The first match Sharpe ever refereed was an under-8's fixture at Gracemere.
After officiating at various levels of rugby league in Queensland, Sharpe became the first women to be an official at an NRL game when she was one of the touch judges for the match between Wests Tigers and Cronulla Sharks in the last round of the 2014 NRL season.
At the start of the 2019 season, Sharpe was one of two women, the other being Kasey Badger, to be given full-time referee contracts by the NRL. She took charge of her first match involving an NRL team when she was one of the two match referees in Brisbane Broncos' pre-season game against Wynnum Manly. In her 100th match as an NRL official, Sharpe became the first woman to referee a full NRL match in the round 18 game between Brisbane Broncos and Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs on 18 July 2019 at Suncorp Stadium alongside Ben Cummins.
Sharpe has also refereed the 2019 Women's State of Origin and has been a touch judge in several international games including the 2017 Rugby League World Cup tournament and the Tonga v Fiji test match in 2017.
In 2022, Sharpe was appointed as the main referee for the Women's Rugby League World Cup final between New Zealand and Australia.
On 1 September 2023, Sharpe became the first woman to referee an NRL match under the single referee system when she controlled the game between Manly Sea Eagles and West Tigers.
# Getter's Island

Getter's Island, previously known as Abel's Island, is a small island in the Delaware River in Easton, Pennsylvania. It is best known as the location of the execution of Charles Getter, the last person to be publicly executed in Pennsylvania.

## History
### Execution of Charles Getter

The island is named after Charles Getter, a farmhand who was hanged on the island in 1833 for the murder of Margaret Lawall, a woman he married to avoid prosecution for impregnating her outside of wedlock. Getter's execution was initially scheduled to take place at Center Square in Easton, but it was moved to the island - then known as Abel's Island - to accommodate the crowds.
An estimated 15,000 to 20,000 people, some of whom traveled hundreds of miles, gathered in the town to view the execution. An initial attempt to hang him failed, forcing a second attempt, which resulted in his death. A reporter who witnessed the scene was horrified at how little the crowd was affected by the execution, and called on lawmakers to take action against such public executions.
Governor George Wolf agreed with the reporter and signed a law banning public execution on April 10, 1834. As a result, Getter was the last person in Pennsylvania to be publicly executed.

### Recent history

In the decades after the execution, Getter's Island was purchased by a lumber company that installed a mill there, while Wilson Dam at the southern end of the island provided a pool of water that was used by young people for swimming. The mill burned down in the 1920s.
After the burning of the mill, the island was sold to Dr. Leo H. Cericola, who built a 100-foot-long suspension bridge to the island and created a small amusement park called Tropical Island in the 1940s. The amusement park, which offered swimming, picnicking and pony rides, was abandoned when a flood destroyed the bridge in 1944.
The island was sold to the family of Lee and Mary Heilman in the late 1950s, who used it for recreational purposes.
The island was put on sale in July 2018, with an asking price of $150,000. It was again put up for sale in 2021, this time with an asking price of $200,000, which was reduced to $175,000 by 2023.
# Alclutha F.C.

Alclutha Football Club was a football club based in Dumbarton, Scotland. From 1883 the club was called Dunbritton Football Club.
The name Alclutha derives from the Scots Gaelic name for the town, and means "rock of the Clyde". Dunbritton is an old form of Dumbarton, meaning "Britons' fort".

## History

Dunbartonshire was a hotbed of the game in the early years of organised football in Scotland, with the county's three leading clubs of the era, Dumbarton, Renton and Vale of Leven all forming in 1872, emerging out of shinty clubs in local factories who were turned to the association game by the influence of Queen's Park F.C.
Alclutha was formed in the same year, but did not have the same factory backing. It was therefore always in the shadow of the other Dunbartonshire clubs. Although it entered the Scottish Cup consistently from 1875–76 to 1887–88, it only won one of its 12 matches in the competition.
The club's first match in the competition was arguably the club's best performance. Drawn at home to Renton, the lighter Alclutha side dominated the first half, despite kicking into the wind, and only conceded a winner in the 85th minute, after a stray pass from one of the backs allowed the heavier Renton forwards to force the ball home.
The club was competitive in the 1870s, with goalkeeper Fraser being chosen for the Dunbartonshire representative side in 1876, despite both Renton and Vale of Leven having been Scottish Cup finalists. However the club's lack of backing ensured it could never develop into a permanently strong club. Its best player, James McAulay, was poached by Dumbarton in 1878 after he had impressed playing as a back in the 6–0 Cup defeat by Vale of Leven.
After eight consecutive first round defeats in the Cup, the club's change of name to Dunbritton brought an instant change of luck. In the 1883–84 tournament, the club was drawn to play Vale of Leven Wanderers F.C. at Alexandria, and obtained a draw; even better, the club won the replay 4–0, for its only ever competitive victory.
However, after losing to Jamestown F.C. in the second round by 7–1, the club barely played. It entered the Scottish Cup for the next three seasons but withdrew every time; the Dumbartonshire Cup competition started in 1884–85 and the club entered for the first two seasons, but again withdrew before playing a match.
The club's final match appears to have been a 10–2 Scottish Cup defeat at Dumbarton in 1887, and the club was struck from the Scottish FA register in 1888. The Alclutha name was revived for an exhibition match between former players at Dumbarton's Boghead Park in 1893.

## Colours

The club originally wore dark blue shirts with white knickerbockers/shorts and red hose. In 1878 the club changed to all navy blue, and in 1881 re-adopted white knickers, but retained the navy stockings. This remained the club's outfit until its demise.

## Ground

The club played on a pitch near Barloan Toll in Dumbarton until 1880. After then it moved to Woodyard Park.
# Tom Gerety

Tom Gerety, a lawyer, philosopher, is the former president of both Trinity College (Connecticut) (1989-1994) and Amherst College (1994–2003).
After leaving Amherst College, he became the executive director of the Brennan Center for Justice (2003-2005) at New York University School of Law where he is now Collegiate Professor. He is the author of law review articles and The Freshman Who Hated Socrates, a book on liberal arts education.
# Vyborgsky

Vyborgsky (masculine), Vyborgskaya (feminine), or Vyborgskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* something or somebody related to the town of Vyborg in Leningrad Oblast, Russia
* Vyborgsky District, several districts in Russia
* Vyborgskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation corresponding to Vyborgskoye Settlement Municipal Formation, an administrative division of Vyborgsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia
* Vyborgskaya, a station of the Saint Petersburg Metro, St. Petersburg, Russia
# Strauzia longitudinalis

Strauzia longitudinalis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Strauzia of the family Tephritidae.
# James B. Chandler

James B. Chandler (October 6, 1837 – July 12, 1899) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.
Chandler was born on October 6, 1837, in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Joined the Navy from Boston in November 1861 for 3 years, and served during the Civil War as a coxswain on the USS Richmond. In the April 1862 Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, Richmond fought Confederate ships in the Mississippi and passed artillery batteries at Chalmette, Louisiana, leading to the capture of New Orleans. The ship then proceeded up the river and Chandler participated in the passage of Vicksburg, Mississippi, in mid-1862. Although recovering from illness, he "rendered gallant service" through heavy fire at the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864. For this action, he was awarded the Medal of Honor four months later, on December 31, 1864.
Chandler's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   On board the U.S.S. Richmond during action against rebel forts and gunboats and with the ram Tennessee in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. Cool and courageous although he had just come off the sick list, Chandler rendered gallant service throughout the prolonged action as his ship maintained accurate fire against Fort Morgan and ships of the Confederacy despite extremely heavy return fire. He participated in the actions at Forts Jackson and St. Philip, with the Chalmette batteries, at the surrender of New Orleans and in the attacks on batteries below Vicksburg.
Chandler died on July 12, 1899, at age 61 and was buried in his birth city of Plymouth, Massachusetts.
# The Striding Place

"The Striding Place" is a short story by American writer Gertrude Atherton. The story was first published in 1896 under the title "The Twins". After improving the story, Atherton renamed the story and republished it in The Bell in the Fog in 1905. It was included in the list "The 13 Most Terrifying Horror Stories" by R. S. Hadji.
# Acronia (beetle)

Acronia is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

## Species

Acronia containing the following species:
* Acronia gloriosa (Schultze, 1922)
* Acronia layronia Barševskis, 2017
* Acronia luzonica Schultze, 1934
* Acronia marifelipeae Barševskis, 2016
* Acronia nigra Breuning, 1947
* Acronia paulsi Barševskis, 2022
* Acronia perelegans Westwood, 1863
* Acronia pretiosa Schultze, 1917
* Acronia principalis (Heller, 1924)
* Acronia pulchella (Schultze, 1922)
* Acronia roseolata Breuning, 1947
* Acronia strasseni Schwarzer, 1931
* Acronia streicsi Barševskis, 2016
* Acronia superba (Breuning, 1947)
* Acronia teterevi Barševskis, 2016
* Acronia vizcayana Vives, 2009
* Acronia ysmaeli Hüdepohl, 1989
# Beach Comber

Beach Comber (designated as "Pigeon – NPS.41.NS.4230") was a Canadian war pigeon who received the Dickin Medal for bravery in service during the Second World War.
On 19 August 1942, Beach Comber arrived in Britain, despite hazardous conditions, from Dieppe, France carrying a message from the Canadian Army alerting commanders of their landing there, marking the start of the Dieppe Raid. As a result, on 6 March 1944, the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals awarded Beach Comber the Dickin Medal. Beach Comber remains the only Canadian war pigeon ever to be awarded a Dickin Medal, and one of only three Canadian animals ever to be so honoured.
# Toritto

Toritto (Barese: Trìtt or Torìtte) is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Bari and region of Apulia, southern Italy.
It lies in an agricultural area, growing mainly almond and olive trees, about 20 km from the Adriatic Sea.

## History

The origins of the city are uncertain, but they probably date to around 800 AD, although the first document testifying to the existence of Toritto is from 1069. A parish existed in 1171.

## Main sights

* Torre dell'Orologio (Watchtower), with a 1564 inscription.
* Chiesa Madre (Mother Church), built in 1410 and entitled to St. Nicholas.
* Chiesa della Madonna della Stella, erected before 1092.
# Aleksandar Goldštajn

Aleksandar Goldštajn (15 July 1912 – 20 October 2010) was a prominent Croatian university professor, law scholar, writer and constitutional court judge.

## Early life

Goldštajn was born in Vinkovci to a Jewish family. He completed elementary and high school in Vinkovci. Goldštajn attended the University of Zagreb where he studied law. In 1938 he was awarded with his law Ph.D. degree.

## Later life

After graduation and his Ph.D. he began his work in Osijek as an apprentice and attorney at law. At the beginning of World War II Goldštajn was arrested and held as a captive in Dalmatia by Italian Fascist. In 1943 he has joined the Yugoslav Partisans, where he managed the civil courts. Since 1945 Goldštajn was a member of ZAVNOH, he also worked on the legislative affairs in the SR Croatia government. After the war he moved to Belgrade where he worked on similar tasks in the government of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

## Career

Goldštajn was the main founder of the judiciary in the SFR Yugoslavia, defending the principle of legality. In 1954 he became the first President of the Supreme Economic Court of Yugoslavia. Goldštajn returned to Zagreb in 1959, where he became a regular professor at the Faculty of Law of University of Zagreb at the Department of commercial law. At the university in 1968 he introduced the rights of international trade. Goldštajn attended many international legal specializations in England, France, Switzerland, United States and Germany.
In addition to research and teaching at the university, Goldštajn was named the judge of the Croatian Constitutional Court in 1967. In the meantime, he was also engaged at the international arbitration courts and legal institutions. Since 1958 he was the member of the Arbitration Court of the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris, and member of the International Center for payment and investment in Washington since 1974. Goldštajn was also a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague since 1982.
His scientific interest was in the area of commercial law, international commercial arbitration and contractual rights and the problems of the legal system in Yugoslavia. Goldštajn published numerous books, textbooks, monographs and technical legal debates in the periodical publications of the Institute of Economics in Zagreb and in other national and international publications in London and Zurich.

## Death

Goldštajn died in Zagreb on October 20, 2010 was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery. He was 98 years old.
# Sainte-Brigide-d'Iberville

Sainte-Brigide-d'Iberville (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the province of Quebec, Canada, located in the Regional County Municipality of Le Haut-Richelieu. The population as of the Canada 2011 Census was 1,331.

## Demographics
### Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1991 | 1,296 | — |
| 1996 | 1,371 | +5.8% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2001 | 1,279 | −6.7% |
| 2006 | 1,223 | −4.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2011 | 1,331 | +8.8% |

### Language

Canada Census Mother Tongue - Sainte-Brigide-d'Iberville, Quebec :
| Census | Total | French | French | French | English | English | English | French & English | French & English | French & English | Other | Other | Other |
| Year | Responses | Count | Trend | Pop % | Count | Trend | Pop % | Count | Trend | Pop % | Count | Trend | Pop % |
| 2011 | 1,330 | 1,245 | 10.7% | 93.61% | 30 | 0.0% | 2.26% | 10 | n/a% | 0.75% | 45 | 40.0% | 3.38% |
| 2006 | 1,230 | 1,125 | 7.4% | 91.46% | 30 | 200.0% | 2.44% | 0 | 100.0% | 0.00% | 75 | 87.5% | 6.10% |
| 2001 | 1,275 | 1,215 | 8.6% | 95.29% | 10 | 60.0% | 0.78% | 10 | n/a% | 0.78% | 40 | 166.7% | 3.14% |
| 1996 | 1,370 | 1,330 | n/a | 97.08% | 25 | n/a | 1.82% | 0 | n/a | 0.00% | 15 | n/a | 1.09% |
# Sakata Station

Sakata Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:
* Sakata Station (Shiga) - (坂田駅) in Shiga Prefecture
* Sakata Station (Yamagata) - (酒田駅) in Yamagata Prefecture