OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gran Hotel Almería

Gran Hotel Almería is a four-star hotel located in the Port of Almeria. It was owned first by Vita Hoteliers, then by Banco Popular and finally by Banco Santander.
The urban spatial structure was designed by Fernando Cassinello, and it was the first four-star hotel in Almeria. From 2006 Antonio Fernández is the director.
On 23 December 2014 it closed the first time along with Hotel Embajador to remodel the building. It was scheduled to reopen in the summer of 2015. It was opened in October 2016 to film the British TV series Crossing the Border. In July 2018 Ohtels was in charge of the hotel, and finally it was opened in September 2018.
The hotel was visited by some celebrities like filmmakers Sergio Leone, Steven Spielberg, Harrison Ford, Sofia Loren, Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, Brigitte Bardot, Raquel Welch, David Carradine, Faye Dunaway, Catherine Deneuve, Charles Bronson and Burt Lancaster; politicians SSMM Juan Carlos I of Spain and Sofia of Greece, José María Aznar, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, Felipe González, Adolfo Suárez and Leopoldo Calvo-Sotelo; and musician Ringo Starr.
# Merle Watson

Eddy Merle Watson (February 8, 1949 – October 23, 1985) was an American folk and bluegrass guitarist. He was best known for his performances with his father, Doc Watson. Merle played and recorded albums together with his father from age 15 until his death in a tractor accident 21 years later. Merle was widely recognized as one of the best flat-picking and slide guitarists of his generation. MerleFest, one of the world's largest and most-prestigious folk music festivals, is held annually in Wilkesboro, NC and is named in his honor.
Merle and his father released a version of "Bottle of Wine" that reached No. 71 on the U.S. country chart.

## Death

Watson died in a farm accident in 1985 at age 36. He was driving a tractor to a nearby house when it slipped down an embankment and pinned him beneath it.

## Discography

All albums were in collaboration with his father, Doc Watson.
* 1965 – Doc Watson & Son
* 1967 – Ballads from Deep Gap
* 1971 – Doc Watson on Stage
* 1972 – The Elementary Doctor Watson!
* 1973 – Then and Now
* 1974 – Two Days in November
* 1976 – Doc and the Boys
* 1977 – Lonesome Road
* 1978 – Look Away!
* 1981 – Red Rocking Chair
* 1983 – Doc and Merle Watson's Guitar Album
* 1984 – Down South
* 1985 – Pickin' the Blues

## Awards and honors

* 1974 Grammy for Best Ethnic Or Traditional Recording: Merle Watson & Doc Watson for Two Days In November
* 1979 Grammy for Best Country Instrumental Performance: Doc Watson & Merle Watson for Big Sandy/Leather Britches
* "Best Finger Picking Guitarist-Folk/Blues or Country" Award from Frets Magazine
# Grant Hollow, New York

Grant Hollow is a hamlet in Rensselaer County, in the U.S. state of New York.
The community took its name from the Grant-Ferris Company, manufacturers of agricultural equipment. The name is sometimes spelled with the apostrophe, "Grant's Hollow".
# Grant Hill (disambiguation)

Grant Hill (born 1972) is an American former basketball player and co-owner and executive of the Atlanta Hawks.
Grant Hill may also refer to:
* Grant Hill (politician) (born 1943), Canadian politician
* Grant Hill (producer) (active 1994 and after), Australian film producer
* Grant Hill (New York), an elevation in Oneida County, New York
* Grant Hill, San Diego, an urban neighborhood in central San Diego, California
# Claude Champagne

Claude Champagne (27 May 1891 – 21 December 1965) was a French Canadian composer, teacher, pianist, and violinist.

## Early life and education

Born as Joseph-Arthur-Adonaï Claude Champagne in Montreal, Quebec, Champagne began piano and theory at 10 with Orpha-F. Deveaux, and continued with Romain-Octave Pelletier I and Alexis Contant at the Conservatoire national de musique. At 14, he studied violin with Albert Chamberland. He earned diplomas from private institutions: the Dominion College of Music (theory and piano, 1908) and the Conservatoire national of Montreal.

## Career
### Early career

Between 1910 and 1921 Champagne taught piano, violin, and other instruments at the Varennes and Longueuil colleges. He performed on viola and saxophone with the Canadian Grenadier Guards Band directed by J.-J. Gagnier and gave private lessons in theory and harmony. He accompanied choirs, including that of the Maisonneuve district, and played violin during intermissions at the National, a variety theatre.
In 1921 Champagne went to Paris to study music. By then he had developed an interest in modality, which stayed with him the rest of his life. His symphonic poem Hercule et Omphale, composed in 1918, was first performed in Paris on 31 March 1926 at the Salle de l'Ancien Conservatoire under the direction of violinist, composer and conductor Juan Mendés. Even if the work's performance did not make its mark on the Parisian musical scene, the mere fact that it was programmed was a token of recognition of the composer's talent. Indeed, the Quebec papers are full of praise for Champagne's success in the French capital.

### Later career

At his return to Canada, Champagne became heavily involved in teaching. In 1932 he joined the Faculty of Music at McGill University, where he taught until 1941.
He played an instrumental role in establishing the Conservatoire de musique et d'art dramatique du Québec in 1942. In 1943 he was appointed the first assistant director of the Montreal Conservatoire. In the 1950s, with Boris Berlin, he published a series of sight reading exercise books for students. In 1950 his post-romantic work Concerto was recorded by BMI Canada, and in about 1955 his First String Quartet was performed by the Montreal String Quartet, and recorded by the CBC Transcription Service.
He was attached to the Montreal Catholic School Commission as co-ordinator of solfége in elementary schools, and he was at the same time professor at the McGill Conservatory. After that, he taught many Canadian composers including Jean Vallerand and François Morel.

## Death

He died in Montreal on 21 December 1965. A concert hall at the Université de Montréal was later named for him.

## Works

* Symphonie Gaspésienne
* Fantaisie "J'ai du bon tabac" – for orchestra
* Hercule et Omphale – for orchestra
* La Laurentienne – for orchestra
* Danse Villageoise
* Piano Concerto (Fiesta)
* Suite Canadienne – for choir and orchestra
* Berceuse – for small orchestra
* Prière – for organ
* Quadrilha Brasileira for Piano (1942)
* Many choral pieces

## Awards and honours

In 1963, Champagne was presented with an award by the Canada Council.
# Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District

Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District (GHPRD) is the parks and recreation government agency for Huntington, West Virginia, USA. Founded in 1990, the GHPRD has 19 employees including their Executive Director, Kathy McKenna.

## Parks and recreation

Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District currently manages 16 different parks and recreation.
* Altizer Park
* April Dawn Park
* Camp Mad Anthony Wayne
* Harris Riverfront Park
* Harverytown Park
* Heritage Station
* Huntington's PetSmart Dog Park
* Mcelland Park
* Memorial Park
* Ritter Park
* Ritter Park Rose Garden
* Rotary Park
* RPA Park
* St. Cloud Commons
* Veterans Memorial Park
* West Moreland Park
# Clostridium saccharobutylicum

Clostridium saccharobutylicum is an indole and notably acetone, butanol and ethanol-producing bacterium, with type strain DSM 13864$^T$ (= ATCC BAA-117$^T$). Its genome has been sequenced.
# Mesocoelopodinae

Mesocoelopodinae is a subfamily of death-watch and spider beetles in the family Ptinidae. There are at least 4 genera and 100 described species in Mesocoelopodinae.
The subfamily Mesocoelopodinae, along with Anobiinae and several others, were formerly considered members of the family Anobiidae, but the family name has since been changed to Ptinidae.

## Genera

These four genera belong to the subfamily Mesocoelopodinae:
* Cryptorama Fall, 1905$^{icg}$
* Mesocoelopus Jacquelin du Val, 1860$^{icgb}$
* Neosothes White, 1967$^{ig}$
* Tricorynus Waterhouse, 1849$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Mesocolpia dexiphyma

Mesocolpia dexiphyma is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on Príncipe.
# Clifford Orji

Clifford Nwa Orji (1965 or 1966 – August 17, 2012) was a Nigerian alleged cannibal. He was also indicted in serial killings, kidnappings, and sale of human body parts. Orji was arrested in 1999 and died in Nigeria's only super-maximum penitentiary, where he spent 13 years without being tried.

## Biography

He was initially a razor-blade merchant but later proclaimed himself a shaman, a "native doctor Chinneyelu". He lived under a highway bridge in Oshodi-Isolo, reportedly pretending to be mentally ill.

## Arrest and confession

Orji was arrested on February 3, 1999, after a missing woman was discovered near death at his home under the bridge. Fresh and cooked human body parts and human skulls were also discovered. He was arraigned at a Magistrate court in Ebute-Meta. After his arrest, a thorough search of his hideout was made, which also revealed female underwear, a cheque for ₦80,000, and a mobile phone, at a time when the G.S.M. had not been fully introduced to the Nigerian market, so only wealthy people had mobile phones. A man accused of being his accomplice in trading human body parts was also arrested.
At a news conference organized by the police, Orji confessed to kidnapping, murder and cannibalism, saying that he and his accomplice "[had] been eating human meat for the past seven years before coming to Lagos. It is our culture to eat human meat." On December 7, 2000, he was remanded for murder in Kirikiri Prison, which is Nigeria's only supermax prison.

## Death

In April 2012, after approximately 12 years in prison without his case coming to trial, Orji sued the Attorney-General of Lagos State, Ade Ipaye, for unlawful imprisonment. Prison authorities stated that they had been unable to have him treated for mental illness, which had progressed and he could not be tried when insane. He died at the age of 46 on August 17, 2012. An autopsy established that his death was from natural causes.
# Metcalfe Street

Metcalfe Street may refer to:
* Metcalfe Street (Ottawa)
* Metcalfe Street (Montreal)
# Coal Banks Trail

Coal Banks Trail is a 30-kilometre multipurpose recreational path in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. It connects all of the city's major urban parks, all three geographical areas, and many smaller parks. While primarily a community recreation opportunity, the trail is also used for community events, such as the Terry Fox Run and the Moonlight Run.
The city's Parks and Recreation department maintains the citywide system, which was designed to connect the Oldman River valley with other areas of the city, including Pavan Park in the north and Henderson Park in the east. The system now reaches Highways 4 and 5 in the south and a loop in West Lethbridge (including University Drive and McMaster Blvd).

## History

Named after the original settlement in the river valley, most of the original trail was built between 1984 and 1987 as part of the city's Urban Parks Project. The 7 km expansion around West Lethbridge was completed in 1996.
In the late 1980s, repeated floods of the Oldman River washed out a causeway section near the Lethbridge Country Club golf course. Unable to obtain approval from the federal government to rebuild the section, Lethbridge City Council decided to build a link to 4 St and Scenic Drive South in 2004.

## Parks serviced

* Botterill Bottom Park
* Bull Trail Park
* Helen Schuler Nature Reserve
* Henderson Park
* Indian Battle Park
* Nicholas Sheran Park
* Pavan Park
# San Mateo Rocks

San Mateo Rocks are uninhabited islands that lie approximately 0.5 mi (0.80 km) off the coast of California, to the south of San Clemente, and just north of San Mateo Point, a minor headland that marks the border between Orange County and San Diego County. The rocks rise about 3 ft (or about 1 m) above high tide. In 2017 the San Mateo Rocks, a pinniped haul-out and scuba destination, became part of the California Coastal National Monument.
The Rocks first appear in the documentary record of the area in 1889, when they were described in the Coast Pilot. The sloop Victoria wrecked on the rocks in a storm in 1907. In 1931 the United States Coast Guard reserved the location (along with several other Orange County Rocks) for a possible future San Mateo Rocks Lighthouse, and an act of Congress assigned ownership to the Bureau of Land Management in 1935, but the lighthouse facility was never built. In the early 1970s the waters around the rocks were a collection site for seaweed species in genus Gelidium for use in agar production.
The rocks host a transient population of California sea lions. Indigenous people may have used San Mateo Rocks as a pinniped hunting ground. On one occasion this population of sea lions attracted a pod of orcas—quite uncommon in local waters—who used a clever pack-hunting technique to force the sea lions off the rock and into the water where they would be ready prey. The rocks are a common destination for local dive boats.
# Concordia Municipality

Municipality of Concordia is a municipality in the Mexican state of Sinaloa in northwestern Mexico.
According to 2010 census it had a population of 28,493 inhabitants.

## Political subdivision

Concordia Municipality is subdivided in 8 sindicaturas:
* El Verde
* Santa Lucía
* Mesillas
* Zavala
* Agua Caliente de Gárate
* Pánuco
* Tepuxtla
* Copala
# Donald Covington

Donald Covington (1928–2002), former Professor of Design in the Art Department of San Diego State University, taught courses in the history of architecture and design. He held an M.A. degree in Art from the University of California, Los Angeles.
A Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Covington studied at the Attingham School, Shropshire, and the Study Centre of Fine and Decorative Arts, London. A member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Interior Design, he conducted research in the history of architecture and the decorative arts.
Covington was an enthusiast of the San Diego North Park neighborhood, as well as a leading expert on the architect David Owen Dryden. Covington was a proponent of the foundation of the Dryden Historic District. From 1991 to 2002, Covington was a volunteer member of the Friends of the Marston House, a San Diego Historical Society museum of the Arts and Crafts.
Covington died in 2002 and is survived by his wife Karon Covington.
# Victor Manuelle (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Víctor Manuelle is the eponymous third studio album by Puerto Rican salsero Víctor Manuelle. Released in 1996, Víctor Manuelle was the first successful album by the artist to chart including one single that reached in the top ten in the Hot Latin Tracks.

## Background

Víctor Manuelle first started his recording career with the release of Justo a Tiempo... (Just in the Time...), which was produced by his protógé, Gilberto Santa Rosa. Despite this, the album did not the chart and the lead single Me Dará el Consentimiento (She Will Give the Consent) only peaked #21 on the Hot Latin Tracks. The follow-up album, Solo Contigo (Only with you), again did not chart on Billboard. However, the lead single Apiadate de Mi (Pity me) was more successful than the previous singles and reached #16 on the Hot Latin Tracks and #3 on the Latin Tropical Airplay chart. With the release of the eponymous album, the album was the first to chart in the Top Latin Albums and Tropical Albums chart. The lead single, Hay Que Poner el Alma also achieved the Top Ten on Hot Latin Tracks peaking at number-six.

## Track listing

* Pensamiento y Palabra - 4:50
* Hay Que Poner el Alma - 5:06
* Ahora Me Toca a Mi - 6:06
* La Razón de Mi Vida - 5:05
* Volverás - 5:27
* Todo Quedó, Quedó - 5:06
* Como Una Estrella - 4:49
* Sin Querer Queriendo - 5:29

## Chart position

Album
| Year | Chart | Album | Peak |
| 1996 | Billboard Tropical Albums | Víctor Manuelle | 8 |
| 1996 | Billboard Top Latin Albums | Víctor Manuelle | 42 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum (Latin) | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ritland

Ritland is a Norwegian language habitational surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Mike Ritland, American motivational speaker
* Osmond J. Ritland (1909–1991), United States Air Force general
# George Dunn (Australian politician)

George Alexander Dunn (27 March 1859 – 18 July 1925) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Murray from 1915 to 1918, when his colleagues were Maurice Parish and Harry D. Young. He was elected as a member of the United Labor Party, but joined the National Party in 1917.
He was born at Macclesfield, South Australia, to Thomas (died before 1889) and his wife Jane Dunn (c. 1824 – October 1916), and served an apprenticeship as a carpenter. At the age of 14 he moved to Strathalbyn, and later to Adelaide. He spent some years in Victoria where he married Kate Lindsay Wood (daughter of Henry Wood, Melbourne) on 9 October 1889 at the Collins Street Congregational Church. He then returned to South Australia, settling in Summertown, where he was an orchardist. He served as a District Council of East Torrens councillor, and served a term as chairman. He was a member of the Summertown Institute and served as secretary and president, and was a trustee of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society.
He was not closely related to the old Dunn family of South Australia which included the miller John Dunn who founded Mount Barker, John Dunn Jr. MHA, William Henry Dunn MHA, William Paltridge MHA, Herbert Charles Dunn MHA, agriculturist Charles Dunn (1796–1881) who founded Charleston, South Australia, the Rev. William Arthur Dunn, president of Prince Alfred College, architect Hedley Allen Dunn, and embezzler and arsonist Alfred Henry Dunn (c. 1845–1904).
# St Edward's Church, Kempley

The Church of St Edward the Confessor in Kempley is a Church of England parish church in the Forest of Dean district of Gloucestershire, England, close to the border with Herefordshire.

## History

The church was built to the design of Randall Wells (1903-4) and is Grade II* listed. St Edward's was described by John Betjeman as "a mini-cathedral of the Arts and Crafts movement".
The church, dedicated to Edward the Confessor, was built as a chapel of ease by the Lord of the Manor and major landowner, William Lygon, 7th Earl Beauchamp, because St Mary's Church, Kempley was too far away from the main centres of population in the parish and liable to flooding. St Edward's became the parish church in 1975 following the redundancy of St Mary's.
Wells had acted as William Lethaby's resident architect at All Saints' Church, Brockhampton-by-Ross, (1901–02) where Lethaby's experimentation with the employment of direct labour under a site architect instead of a contractor under a formal building contract, and deliberately produced few drawings, gave Wells freedom to evolve the design as the building rose and to engage in the physical activity of building.
Some of the foundations had already been put in before Wells was asked to design a church to fit upon them as nearly as possible, fulfilling requirements of Lord Beauchamp that there should be no east window, that most of the lighting should be from the west end and that the eaves should be kept low.
The small village of Kempley has two notable Anglican churches, the other, older, is dedicated to St Mary and is Grade I.

## Exterior

The church was built from local materials by local labour. The red sandstone used was from the Forest of Dean quarries, about seven miles distant. The roof timbers were of unseasoned oak, cut on the Beauchamp estate. The church was roofed with local stone slates which remain on the lych gate; the church now has pantiles.

## Interior

The church has three sculpted stone reliefs designed by Wells: above the entrance Christ carved by Wells and a local carpenter Walter James; within the porch, a Virgin and Child by Laurence Turner; and on the East wall, the Crucifixion, again by James.
The rood, carved by David Gibb, originally from Glasgow and said to have been the last ship's figurehead carver in London, was painted by Wells and his brother Linley, through whom Wells had obtained the commission. The seating, the prayer desk, the rails and the altar were designed by the architect and made in English oak by Peter Waals at the Daneway Workshop, Sapperton, during the partnership of Ernest Gimson and Ernest Barnsley. The lectern was designed by Barnsley, the candelabra and a pair of iron candlesticks were made by Alfred Bucknell, supplied by Gimson, with other ironwork by the Kempley village blacksmith, George Smallman.
The parochial church council launched an appeal in March 2011 to raise £110,000 for repairs.
# SN 1917A

SN 1917A is a supernova event in the Fireworks Galaxy (NGC 6946), positioned 37″ west and 105″ south of the galactic core. Discovered by American optician George Willis Ritchey on 19 July 1917, it reached a peak visual magnitude of 13.6. Based on a poor quality photographic spectrum taken at least a month after peak light by F. G. Pease and Ritchey, it was identified as a type II core-collapse supernova.
A 2018 analysis of the surrounding stellar population by B. F. Williams suggests the progenitor star was most likely 13$^{+13}$ $_{−1}$ million years old with 15$^{+1}$ $_{−5}$ times the mass of the Sun (M$_☉$). B. Koplitz and associates in 2021 inferred a progenitor mass estimate of 9.3+16.7 −0.7 M$_☉$. A 2020 search for light echoes from the supernova was unsuccessful.
# How the Killing of the Old Men Was Stopped

How the Killing of the Old Men Was Stopped is a Serbian fairy tale that first appeared in Kazadzic, a journal of Serbian folklore, having been submitted by Mr. I. L. Szeckovic from Paracin. It is Aarne-Thompson type 981, "Wisdom of Hidden Old Man Saves Kingdom."

## Synopsis

A man hid his father in a land where everyone was supposed to be put to death at fifty. He won a bet about first seeing the sunrise by following his father's advice and looking west, so he saw it on a mountaintop. People concluded that the old should no longer be put to death.

## Motifs

This story type is known the world over, and although the precise problem solved by the old man differs, the lesson is invariably the same: to cherish the old as a source of wisdom.

## Variants
### Antiquity

Justin's Historia Philippicae contains a variant in chapter XVIII,3,1.

### Europe

A Maltese variant titled "The Kaukama and the Kaukam" was included by Margaret Murray and L. Galea in Maltese Folk-Tales.
"Why People Ceased to Kill Old Men," is a variant collected from the Gagauz of Moldova.
A Ukrainian variant, "How They Used to Put Old People On the Plank," was collected from an informant named Naum Savchenko.

### Africa

A variant was collected from the Wala people of Ghana by Mona Fikry-Atallah.
"Impossible Against Impossible" is a Liberian variant.

### Asia

In Japan, there is a legend called Ubasute or Ubasute-yama. Uba means old woman. However, in the story, sometimes be an old father type. There are two types of stories: The unreasonable question type and the branch-and-fold type.
Keigo Seki's Folktales of Japan includes a variant, "The Mountain Where Old People Were Abandoned".