OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dan Hotels

Dan Hotels is an Israeli hotel chain established in 1947. The chain owns 18 hotels in Israel with 3,669 rooms, a convention center and a hotel training center, as well as a 226-room hotel in Bangalore, India.

## History

In June 1947, Yekutiel and Shmuel Federmann leased Kaete Dan, a small guest house on Tel Aviv beach from its then-owner, Abraham Stamberg. They built the Dan hotel around the original pension, finally purchasing the Kaete Dan in 1956. Adopting the name from the previous owner, they formed the Dan Hotels Corporation. The Dan Tel Aviv in 1953 was the city's first luxury hotel.
In 1957, the Federmanns purchased the King David Hotel in Jerusalem. In 1958, they purchased the beach front Dan Accadia in Herzliya, followed in 1960 by the Dan Carmel in Haifa and Dan Caesarea in 1971. In June 1982 its shares were listed for trading on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
Despite economic problems in the 1980s, the chain opened the Dan Panorama in Tel Aviv and Dan Panorama in Haifa. In 1995, it opened the Dan Eilat, followed by the Dan Panorama Jerusalem, Dan Gardens Ashkelon and Dan Panorama Eilat. In 2000, the chain renovated and refurbished the Dvir Hotel in Haifa, renaming it the Dan Gardens Haifa. The Dan Gourmet School for chefs is on the grounds of this property. In 2007, it bought the Ariel Hotel in Jerusalem, which was renovated and reopened as the Dan Boutique. The Hyatt-Regency on Mount Scopus was acquired and renamed the Dan Jerusalem.
In 2017, Dan Hotels opened its first overseas property at Bangalore, India. The 226 room hotel is named 'The Den' and is located in the Whitefield district of the city. In June 2018, it opened the Link & Hub hotel in Tel Aviv. In December 2018, Dan hotels was in talk to purchase the hotel properties of the Israel Land Development Company which owns the Rimonim hotel chain.

## Properties

* Jerusalem:
** King David (237 rooms),
** Dan Panorama, Jerusalem (292 rooms),
** Dan Jerusalem (505 rooms) and
** Dan Boutique, Jerusalem (129 rooms).
* Tel Aviv:
** Dan Tel Aviv (280 rooms),
** Dan Panorama, Tel Aviv (492 rooms),
** Link Tel Aviv Hub & Hotel (93 rooms).
* Herzliya: Dan Accadia (209 rooms).
* Caesarea: Dan Caesarea (116 rooms).
* Haifa: Dan Carmel (227 rooms),
** Dan Panorama Haifa (266 rooms),
** Mirabelle Plaza Haifa (100 rooms).
* Eilat: Dan Eilat (378 rooms),
** Dan Panorama Eilat (277 rooms),
** Neptune Eilat (280 rooms).
* North:
** Ruth Zefat (77 rooms),
** Marys Well Nazareth (266 rooms).
* Bangalore, India: The Den (226 rooms).
# Chara hispida

Chara hispida, the bristly stonewort, is a green alga species in the genus Chara. With 30 to 200 cm height and a stem diameter of 2–3 mm Chara hispida is one of the biggest Chara species in Europe.
# Chara globularis

Chara globularis is a species of charophyte green algae in the family Characeae.
# Aamako Ghar

Aamako Ghar ("Mother's House," established 1999) is a non-profit organisation established to shelter homeless senior citizens and children of Nepal. It was founded by Dil Shova Shrestha.
# Charles Francis Brittain

Charles Francis Brittain (born 1966) is an American philosopher currently the Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Humane Letters at Cornell University. He specializes in ancient philosophy, specifically Hellenistic philosophy. His work lies within the Platonic tradition and draws on texts from Cicero, Augustine, and Simplicius.

## Books

* Philo of Larissa. The last of the Academic sceptics. Oxford, 2001
* Cicero: On Academic Scepticism. Hackett. 2006
* Simplicius On Epictetus Handbook 1-26 (ed.). London & Ithaca, 2002
* Simplicius On Epictetus Handbook 27-53. London & Ithaca, 2002, trans. with Tad Brennan, for the series The Greek commentators on Aristotle
* Plato: The Divided Self, edited with T. Brennan & R. Barney, Cambridge, 2012
# Adam Fergusson (Upper Canada politician)

Adam Fergusson (March 4, 1783 – September 25, 1862) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada and Canada West.
He was born in 1783 at Woodhill, Perthshire, Scotland, studied law and became a magistrate. He was a director of an agricultural society, the Highland Society of Scotland, and was sent by them in 1831 to determine the state of agriculture in Canada and the United States. Impressed by his visit, he settled with his family on a farm, which he also named Woodhill, near Waterdown in East Flamborough Township, Upper Canada in 1833. In 1834, he established the village of Fergus with James Webster. He commanded a militia unit during the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837. In 1839, he was appointed to the Legislative Council of Upper Canada and was a member of the Legislative Council for United Canada until his death in 1862. Although loyal to Britain, prosperous and well-connected, he supported the Reformers.
He remained interested in improving agriculture in Upper Canada. He imported cattle from Britain and established a competition, the Fergus Cup, for the best Durham heifer. He was the first president of the Agricultural Association of Upper Canada in 1846 and a member of the Board of Agriculture of Upper Canada. He was a senator at the University of Toronto and played an important role in establishing the Upper Canada Veterinary School which became the Ontario Veterinary College, now part of the University of Guelph.
He suffered a stroke in 1860 which left him paralyzed and died at Waterdown in 1862.
His son Adam Johnston Fergusson Blair served in the legislative assembly for the Province of Canada and was later named to the Senate.
# Charles-Edgar de Mornay

Charles-Edgar de Mornay (February 4, 1803 in Paris - December 5, 1878 in Fresneaux-Montchevreuil), was a French diplomat and the first French ambassador to Morocco, a politician and collector of French painting.
He was a Gentleman of the Bedchamber of Charles X of France.

## Mission to North Africa

In mid-October 1831 Louis Philippe I sent de Mornay on a mission to Abd al-Rahman of Morocco. His task was to negotiate a peace treaty and a border delimitation with the Alawite emperor. Following the French conquest of Algeria the mission needed to establish neighbourly relations between the two countries.
His mission had an immediate success: On April 4, 1832 he was able to send a letter declaring to the general-in-chief of the staff of Algiers, Anne Jean Marie René Savary, that Morocco would abandon its claims on the region of Tlemcen and Oran, promise to remain neutral and withdraw their troops from Algeria.
At first Eugène Isabey had been approached to join the diplomatic mission to North Africa. However, when the painter returned from Algiers he had declined, unwilling to make a second trip to Africa. It was therefore Eugène Delacroix who had been chosen to accompany the mission, at his own expense. It was not until the end of 1831 that the painter and Mornay became acquainted, thanks to Henri Duponchel and Armand Bertin [fr], at the request of Mademoiselle Mars, Mornay's official mistress and a friend of both Duponchel and Bertin. She was keen to find a pleasant traveling companion for her lover. Mornay and Delacroix dined together on New Year's Eve, accompanied by the actress.

## Continuation of his career

Charles-Edgar de Mornay was resident minister in Baden-Baden, then minister plenipotentiary in Stockholm. In 1845 he was named a Peer of France. He returned to private life in 1848.

## Gallery

* Appartement du comte de Mornay rue de Verneuil. Eugène Delacroix, avant 1833, Musée du Louvre
* The sultan of Morocco Moulay Abd-er-Rahman receiving Count Mornay.. Eugène Delacroix. Esquisse pour le tableau présenté au salon de 1845 et conservé au Musée des Augustins de Toulouse.
* Étude d’arabe assis, Eugène Delacroix.
# Aarau–Schöftland railway

The Aarau–Schöftland railway may refer to:
* The Aarau–Schöftland railway line, a narrow-gauge railway line in Switzerland
* The Aarau-Schöftland Bahn, the former railway company that originally built the Aarau–Schöftland railway line
# Adatepe, Lapseki

Adatepe is a village in the Lapseki District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,113 (2021).
# Adatepe

Adatepe is a Turkish word that may refer to:

## People

* Ertan Adatepe, a top scorer in Turkish football in the mid-1960s
* Ülkü Adatepe, the youngest adopted daughter of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of Turkey

## Places

* Adatepe (volcano), an extinct volcano in southeast Bulgaria
* Adatepe, Ayvacık, a populated place in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
* Adatepe Dam, a dam in Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey
* Adatepe, Devrek, a village in Zonguldak Province, Turkey
* Adatepe, Lapseki, a populated place in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
* Adatepe, Vezirköprü, a village in Samsun Province, Turkey

## Ships

* Adatepe-class destroyer, two former destroyers of the Turkish Navy
* TCG Adatepe (D 353), a Gearing-class former destroyer of the Turkish Navy
# Charles Beaubrun

Charles Beaubrun (Charles Bobrun) (1604–1692) was a French portrait painter active in Paris between 1630 and 1670.

## Life

Charles Beaubrun was born at Amboise, a member of a distinguished family of painters. He studied under his uncle Louis Beaubrun (d. 1627). He and his cousin Henri Beaubrun (II) (1603–1677), were portrait painters in the courts of King Louis XIII and Louis XIV of France. Some of his work is jointly attributed to Henri. His youngest brother, Michel Beaubrun (d 1642), was also a painter. Charles Beaubrun died at Paris.

## Work

Beaubrun made many portraits of the reigning French queens, painting according to the prevailing court conventions. Thus certain similarities are evident between his portrait of Maria Theresa of Spain (Maria Theresa, Infanta of Spain), queen to Louis XIV, and an earlier portrait of Anne of Austria, queen to his father Louis XIII (both shown here) even wearing the same regal gowns.

## Sources

* Terminartors: Charles Beaubrun

## Sources for works

* Scholars Resource
* 6 artworks by or after Charles Beaubrun at the Art UK site
# Daniel Berger

Daniel Berger may refer to:
* Daniel Berger (engraver) (1744–1825), German engraver
* Daniel Berger (golfer) (born 1993), American golfer
* Daniel Berger (physician) (born 1957), American physician
# Abdallah El Maaroufi

Abdallah El Maaroufi (1944–2011) was banker and diplomat who was the ambassador of Morocco to the United States between 2000 and 2002. He worked at the World Bank from 1969 to 1998 at various posts.

## Early life and education

El Maaroufi was born in Casablanca, Morocco, on 1 October 1944. From 1958 he attended St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, being the first international student of the school. He studied at the American University of Beirut and graduated in 1965. He was a graduate of Harvard University where he received a degree in economics in 1967 and obtained his master's degree from Princeton School of Public and International Affairs in 1969.

## Career

In 1969 El Maaroufi started his career at the World Bank as an economist and served as chief of World Bank missions in different countries, including Burkina Faso, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan. He was appointed director of the World Bank's European Office based in Paris. In 1998 he was named as chairman and chief executive officer of the Moroccan bank Groupe Banques Populaires. He became the ambassador of Morocco to the United States in 2000. His tenure ended in 2002, and he was succeeded by Aziz Mekouar in the post.

## Later years, personal life and death

El Maaroufi was married to Kathleen McKim El Maaroufi, and they had two sons. He died of a neurological disorder in Chevy Chase, Maryland, on 8 January 2011. On 10 January a funeral ceremony was organized for him at the Islamic Center of Washington.

### Awards

El Maaroufi was the recipient of the Order of the Throne (Knight).
# Charles Boileau Elliott

Charles Boileau Elliott (1803–1875) was an English travel writer. He published 3 travel diaries in his lifetime. His best known works are Letters from the North of Europe, Travels in the Three Great Empires, and Travels in the Archipelago. All 3 books provide a unique historical account of life in those areas during the mid 1800s just prior to the wars and industrial achievements that would be coming later in the 20th century.

## Life

Elliott was the son of Charles Elliot and Alicia Boileau who were married in 1802. He was educated at Harrow School and East India Company College, Hertfordshire. He spent some time in India as an Artillery Officer with the East India Company. He matriculated at Queens' College, Cambridge in 1829, graduating B.A. in 1833, and M.A. in 1837. He became vicar of Godalming in Surrey in 1833, and rector of Tattingstone in Suffolk in 1838. During the writing of his most famous work, Travels in the Three Great Empires, he wrote extensively about the political, social, and economic conditions of the day in what is now Austria, Russia, Hungary, Prague, Slovenia, Crimea, Macedonia and Turkey.

## Family

His daughters married:
* Alicia Eling, in 1862 to John Brettle Cane in the British Legation, Bern in 1862 John Brettle Cane later became rector of Tattingstone in 1886, remaining in post until his death in 1896.
* Isabel Maria, in 1869, to Mackworth Young, dying in 1870;
* Emily Eugenia, in 1863, to John Barton;
* Harriot Mary, in 1881, to Handley Carr Glyn Moule.
* Helen Elizabeth, in 1891, to Francis Samuel Paynter, rector of All Saints' Church, Springfield, Essex

## Works

* Letters from the North of Europe (1832)
* Travels in the Three Great Empires of Austria, Russia, and Turkey (1838)
* Travels in the Archipelago (1840)
# Charles Boettcher

Charles Boettcher (1852-July 1948) was a successful businessman in Colorado in the hardware, mining, cement and sugar beet businesses. He was one of the founders of the Ideal Cement Company. Born in Kölleda, Kingdom of Prussia, he came to the US at age 17 and worked with his brother Herman, first in Wyoming. He moved to Colorado and pursued various business projects, often partnering with John F. Campion. His family fortune has funded many philanthropic enterprises. Charles Boettcher, Sr. not to be confused with his grandson with the same name Charles Boettcher II.
Boettcher's hunting lodge, the Boettcher House (also sometimes referred to as Lorraine Lodge; National Register of Historic Places listed building #84000858, Charles Boettcher Summer Home and the Jefferson County Conference & Nature Center) was built in 1917 as a summer home and seasonal hunting lodge. It sits on 110-acres donated to Jefferson County, Colorado, in the 1970s and has been used for weddings and other public events since 1975. It was designed by Denver architect John J. Huddart.
The foundation bearing his family name has supported numerous projects in Colorado such as the Boettcher Concert Hall and the Denver Botanic Gardens. In 1963, he was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerners of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. According to this induction page, he was also a rancher.
# Dan Atanasiu

Dan Atanasiu (born 2 December 1955) is a Romanian pianist who has twice been awarded prizes at the Frederic Chopin International Piano Competition.

## Biography

Originally from Timișoara, he started learning piano at the age of 5 and made his debut in 1968 in Bucharest.
He graduated from the National University of Music in Bucharest in piano class. His professors were Ana Pitis and Ioana Minei. He also studied in Prague.
In 1978, he won first prize in the Bordeaux Piano Competition. In 1981 he took third place in the Épinal International Piano Competition. In 1975 and 1980, he was a semi-finalist in the 9th and 10th International Chopin Piano Competition, winning the honorable mention of the Minister of Culture and the Arts. In 1983 he won third prize in the Dino Ciani Competition for Young Pianists, and in 1984 fifth prize in the Montreal International Music Competition.
From 1980 to 1993 he was a soloist with the George Enescu Philharmonic.
He recorded albums for Electrecord and Polskie Nagrania, and also had radio recordings for radio stations in Romania, Poland and France.
Shortly after emigrating to Canada he was diagnosed with focal dystonia, which affected his right hand and prevented him from performing. He then concentrated on his teaching work. He is on the jury of piano competitions, such as the George Enescu Festival in 2018.

## Trivia

He was due to perform in Toronto in December 1996, which was not possible, however, as he slipped on a banana peel and suffered an injury.
# Adeline

Adeline may refer to:

## People

* Adeline (given name)
* Yves-Marie Adeline (born 1960), French Catholic writer

## Places

* Adeline, Illinois, village in Maryland Township, Ogle County, Illinois, US

## Arts and entertainment

* Adeline Records, recording label in the US
* Adeline Software International, discontinued video game developing company situated in France
* Ballade pour Adeline, 1976 instrumental
* Portrait of Mary Adeline Williams, the title of two separate oil on canvas paintings by Thomas Eakins
* "Adeline" (song), a song by British indie rock band alt-J

## Other uses

* Adelines, Adeleorina blood parasites of the families Adeleidae and Legerellidae
* Cyclone Adeline, two tropical cyclones near Australia: 1973 and 2005
* Pépinières Arboretum Adeline, commercial nursery with arboretum in France
* Adeline (rocket), a reusable rocket concept from Airbus
# Adeline's Dream

Adeline's Dream is the first installment of the realistic fiction novel series From Many Peoples, written by Linda Aksomitis. It was first published by Coteau Books in 2006.
It follows the story of Adeline Mueller, who tries to adapt to her new life in Canada with her father, mother and younger brother.

## Plot summary

The narrative follows twelve-year-old Adeline Mueller as she moves with her mom and five-year-old brother to Canada from their German home to move in with her father to start a new life. Adeline has not seen her father since she was eight and she is expecting a great and wonderful life in Canada from the description in the letters she has received from her father. But Adeline's relationship with her father has been strained ever since he left her and the rest of the family to move to Saskatchewan. Her father worked in a bank in Germany and then, after being fired, decided to find a better life for the rest of the family in Saskatchewan. Finally Adeline's father had reported that he has started a splendid new life for the family. The book begins with Adeline, her mother, and her brother Konrad traveling by steamship and then by train from Germany to Saskatchewan. The family then arrives at Qu'Appelle. When Adeline arrives, the truth is revealed.
Adeline's father now works on a farm bagging flour and doing the accounts which does not make enough money to provide a home. So the family lives in a soddle made of grass and earth. All her life Adeline had dreamed that one day she would be a singer but she feels that because her father has brought her into these horrible conditions, that her dream will be ruined making their relationship even more strained. Adeline soon learns that the richer townspeople do not take kindly to the immigrants that move to the area. But through all the prejudice, Adeline makes two friends, Kat and Henery, who are also immigrants. Kat helped Adeline fight off prejudiced bullies at their school.
One day the farm where her father was employed is burned down and her father is forced to get a new job. Kat's family moves and Adeline is left to fight the bullies, especially a girl named Sarah: a girl who sings just like Adeline and takes her solo in the Christmas play. By the time of the play, Adeline has begun to get along with her father and Sarah allows Adeline to have the solo at the play and Adeline's dreams start to come true.

## Reception

In Prairie Fire, Donna Gamache writes: "Young readers will empathize with Adeline's resentment and struggles to accept her new home and in turn to be accepted. Adult readers will enjoy the story but will also admire the writing."
In a review for CM, Ruth Latta, writes: "Linda Aksomitis demonstrates considerable skill in constructing this novel."
The School Library Journal's review of Adeline's Dream states: "Readers who enjoy historical fiction will be served well by this title."
In Children's Literature 's review of Adelines Dream says: "a heart warming story about learning to adapt."
# Charles Joachim Colbert

Charles Joachim Colbert (11 June 1667 – 8 April 1738) was a bishop of Montpellier from 1697.
He was a son of Charles Colbert, marquis de Croissy and a nephew of Jean-Baptiste Colbert.
As an ardent Jansenist he had père François-Aimé Pouget edit the noted Catéchisme de Montpellier. His writings were condemned by Rome. He was also part of the 'Appelant' movement alongside Jean Soanen, Pierre de La Broue and Pierre de Langle, calling for a church council to discuss the papal bull Unigenitus.
# Daniel Epstein (pianist)

Daniel Epstein (born 1946) is an American pianist.

## Life

A graduate of the Juilliard School, Epstein received international recognition when the conductor, Eugene Ormandy, invited him to perform with the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1973. Later that year, in the wake of President Nixon's visit to the People's Republic of China, and at the insistence of the American government, Ormandy and the Philadelphia became the first American orchestra to tour China. Ormandy chose Epstein to accompany him on this cultural mission. Before their departure, in an appearance at Saratoga Springs, Epstein gave the American premiere of Yin Chengzong's arrangement of the Yellow River Piano Concerto, one of the works which the Chinese had requested the Americans to play later on tour. In doing so, Epstein contributed to the first American performance of music from the pen of a Chinese composer working in the Western classical tradition. They received a very positive reception in Beijing. On their return from China, Epstein teamed up with Ormandy and the orchestra again to record the concerto on an LP album.
In 1976, Epstein founded the Raphael Trio, with which he has performed virtually the entire piano trio repertoire in the three decades of the ensemble's existence. He regularly appears as a guest soloist with symphony orchestras and has collected such honors as the Kosciuszko Chopin Award, the National Arts Club Prize, the Prix Alex de Vries in Paris, and the Concert Artists Guild Award. Since 1997, Epstein has taught piano, chamber music, and music history at the Manhattan School of Music and, in 2001, was appointed to the piano faculty. He is also head of the piano faculty at Rutgers University
# Charles Goldenberg

Charles R. "Buckets" Goldenberg (April 15, 1911 – April 16, 1986) was an All-Pro National Football League (NFL) American football player. He is often credited as the originator of the draw play by forcing Sid Luckman to hand off with his blitzing.

## Biography

Goldenberg was born in Odessa, Russian Empire, and was Jewish. He and his family immigrated to Wisconsin in the United States when he was four years of age. His nickname, a play on "buttocks", was "Buckets". He grew up in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and attended and played football for West Division High School in Milwaukee, where he was an All-City halfback. He played college football for the University of Wisconsin Badgers football team.
In 1933 as a rookie he led the NFL in touchdowns, with seven. In 1939 he was 1st Team All-Pro (Chicago Herald Am.), and in 1942 he was 2nd Team, All-Pro (Associated Press and NFL).
Goldenberg played in 120 NFL games while starting in 69 of them. He had 108 carries for 365 yards and six touchdowns, along with 11 receptions for 111 yards and one touchdown. Most of his carries were in his first three seasons (98 of his 108). He had eight career interceptions, with 73 return yards and two touchdowns.
He wrestled as a professional in the off-season. Later in his career, he opened up restaurants.
Goldenberg is one of ten players who were named to the National Football League 1930s All-Decade Team who have not been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was named "Outstanding Jewish Athlete of All Time" by the Green Bay B'nai B'rith Lodge in 1969, inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1972, and elected to the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in 1973.