OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walferdange Castle

Walferdange Castle (Luxembourgish: Walfer Schlass; French: Château de Walferdange), located in the small town of Walferdange in central Luxembourg, dates from 1824, when William I of the Netherlands, who was also Grand Duke of Luxembourg, built it as a stud farm. It was a part of the University of Luxembourg and since 2015 has been used by the Ministry of National Education, Childhood and Youth (Luxembourg).

## History

William I built the castle as a stud farm for breeding horses between 1824 and 1828. His son, William II, converted it into a royal residence where he stayed when visiting Luxembourg. It was, however, his son Prince Henry and his wife Amalia who extended the castle and its gardens while they lived there from 1853. Prince Henry, who was governor of Luxembourg, was well liked, especially in Walferdange, where he distributed gifts to the children each Christmas. After his death in 1879, the castle lay empty until Grand Duke Adolphe adopted it as his summer residence until his death in 1905, completely refurbishing the castle and its park. During the 20th century, the castle was used successively as a hospital, a teacher training college, an army barracks for the American and then the Luxembourg army and a pedagogical institute, before the University of Luxembourg opened its Faculty of Language and Literature, Humanities, Arts and Education there in 2003.

## University campus

In 2003, the castle was transformed to serve as one of the campuses of the University of Luxembourg that housed the Faculty of Language and Literature, Humanities, Arts and Education.

## Castle today

Since 2015, the castle has been used by the Ministry of National Education, Childhood and Youth to house some of its departments.
# Federation of Belgian Enterprises

The Federation of Enterprises in Belgium (Dutch: Verbond van Belgische Ondernemingen, VBO, French: Fédération des Entreprises de Belgique, FEB) is the only Belgian non-profit organization representing companies in all three regions of Belgium. Its members, the different Belgian sectorial employers' organizations, represent companies in key industrial and service sectors. All in all, it represents more than 30,000 businesses, of which 25,000 are small or medium-sized enterprises. Since May 2012, Pieter Timmermans is CEO of the Federation of Belgian Enterprises, and since March 2017, Bernard Gilliot of Tractebel is the President.
The VBO/FEB aims to help create jobs for the future and ensure that these jobs complement each other, especially in the service, industrial and construction sectors. In terms of jobs, the VBO/FEB represents approximately 1.5 million workers in the private sector.

## History

It was founded in 1973 after a merger of the Federation of Belgian Industries and the Federation of Non Industrial Enterprises of Belgium. The VBO/FEB is the voice of business in Belgium. It aims to: work towards creating an optimum business environment, promote business interests at federal, European and international level (in 150 bodies) and to ensure consistency in the message entrepreneurs deliver and the actions they take.

## Regional federations

* BECI (Brussels Enterprises Commerce and Industry)
* VOKA (Vlaams Economisch Verbond)
* Walloon Union of Companies (UWE)
# Vadstena Castle

Vadstena Castle (Swedish: Vadstena slott) is a former Royal Castle in Vadstena, the province of Östergötland,Sweden.

## History

Vadstena Castle was originally built by King Gustav I in 1545 as a fortress to protect Stockholm from enemies approaching from the south. The fortress consisted of three smaller stone buildings facing Lake Vättern, three 31-meter wide ramparts, a courtyard, a moat and four circular cannon turrets. The original ramparts were torn down in the 19th century and the present ramparts were inaugurated in 1999. The stone buildings later formed the ground floor of the castle.
On August 22, 1552, King Gustav I married his third wife, Catherine Stenbock, in Vadstena. One of the castle banqueting halls is called the Wedding Hall (Swedish: Bröllopssalen), although its construction wasn't finished in time for the wedding.
The reconstruction from fortress into a habitable castle began in the 1550s, when Prince Magnus became duke of Östergötland. Duke Magnus suffered from mental illness and was the only son of Gustav I who didn't eventually become king of Sweden. Magnus died in 1595 and is buried in the church of nearby Vadstena Abbey.
By 1620, when the castle was completed, all the kings of the House of Vasa had contributed to its construction. Since 1620, the castle has been very well preserved, and is one of Sweden's best examples of Renaissance architecture.
Vadstena Castle was a royal palace until 1716, when the royal family lost interest in it; after which it became a storage barn for grain.

## Today

Since 1899, the castle has housed the Provincial Archives and today visitors can also find a Castle Museum with 16th and 17th century furniture, portraits and paintings. The castle is also the seat of the International Vadstena Academy, Sweden's smallest opera house, commissioning new operas and reviving lost operas from archival scores. During summers the courtyard plays host to many concerts; both classical and pop music.
* The chapel is situated in the main tower.
* Winter view from north-east.
* Summer view from south-west.
* Circular turrets by the moat.
* The basement with a 17th-century cannon.
* Main gate
* Bridge leading to the main gate
* Tower
* Suspension bridge
* Gun on the fortress wall
# Wormington Grange

Wormington Grange is a Grade II* listed country house in the civil parish of Stanton, Gloucestershire, England. It lies one mile (1.6 km) south of the village of Wormington.
Although the lodge appears to be of Tudor origins it is actually from the Regency period and concurrent with the Regency phase of the estate, the main house was constructed in the 1770s for Nathaniel Jeffreys. It is built of stone with a slate roof. An enlargement occurred in 1826-27 for Josiah Gist by Henry Hakewill. In the 1920s, Sir G. Dawber provided minor alterations for Mrs. Clegg. A. S. G. Butler made other changes in the mid 20th century. The full-height bow windows are attributed to Anthony Keck who was the original architect of outstanding Doric columns reminiscent of the classical Greek Temple on the Ilissus. The later additions by Hakewill included notable pilasters, particularly in a dining-room, built in the new east wing, adjacent to a grand entrance hall with ionic columns.
The house was later lived in by General Hastings Ismay, 1st Baron Ismay, KG GCB CH DSO PC DL, who remodelled the north side servants' quarters to Butler's design in 1947. Hakewill's stables nearby were neo-classical after Sir Hans Sloane's inspirational style. The Cleggs completely re-designed the gardens to which wrought iron front gates, designed by Norman Jewson appeared in about 1930. The limestone and Sussex bond brickwork stable block, which has a slate roof, was added 1827. The central store room is of two storeys with single story wings containing the horse boxes. Workshops in the stable block were used by John Evetts, the Landmark Trust furnishing manager and the grandson of Hastings Ismay, who lived in the house from the 1970s until its sale, following an auction of contents, about 2022.
# Deutsch-Französisches Gymnasium Saarbrücken

DFG LFA Saarbrücken (French: Lycée Franco-Allemand de Sarrebruck, German: Deutsch-Französisches Gymnasium Saarbrücken is a French-German international gymnasium/collège and lycée (grades 5 to 12) in Saarbrücken, Germany. It is jointly administered by the French education agency AEFE and the local Regionalverband Saarbrücken district.
The school is one of the DFG / LFA established in the 1963 Élysée Treaty between France and West Germany; the school was established in 1961 (1961) as a cooperation between a French and a German school and later became one school.
The school's operation is detailed in the Schwerin Agreement signed by France and Germany in 2002. For instance, the students enter the school into a French or a German branch. They are integrated for the last three years before graduation, during which they are co-taught in both French and German. Students receive marks on a scale from 1 to 10, which differs both from the German and French school marks system.
# Rodine, Črnomelj

Rodine (pronounced; German: Rodine) is a settlement northwest of the town of Črnomelj in the area of White Carniola in southeastern Slovenia. It is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## History

Rodine was a mixed Slovene and Gottschee German village. A German school was opened in the village in 1906 to serve the German-speaking population and operated until 1919. The Ss. Cyril and Methodius Society (Slovene: Ciril-Metodova družba) established a Slovene school in neighboring Naklo in 1909.
The residents produced wine on a large scale before the 19th-century "Phylloxera plague," after which grape cultivation was restricted and fell. The vineyards were further reduced when the Gottschee Germans were evicted in the fall of 1941 and their vineyards fell into disrepair.
Italian troops entered the village on 28 July 1942. They burned many of the houses and sent 15 of the residents to the Rab concentration camp, where two of them died. Forty-eight vineyard cottages, mostly belonging to Gottschee Germans, were burned during the war; only a handful were rebuilt after the war. During a German–Home Guard military raid from Kočevje against Črnomelj on 14 November 1944, three Partisan soldiers were killed near Rodine.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Mary Help of Christians (Slovene: Marija Pomočnica) and belongs to the Parish of Črnomelj. It dates to the late 17th century.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Rodine include:
* Vinko Beličič (1913–1999), poet and writer
# NA-40 (Bajaur-I)

NA-40 (Tribal Area-I) (Urdu: این اے-۴۳، قباَئلی علاقہ-۸) is a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan comprising Utman Khel Tehsil, Barang Tehsil, Khar Bajaur Tehsil, Bar Chamarkand Tehsil, Nawagai Tehsil, and Mandal and Shamozai sections of Salarzai Tehsil in Bajaur District.

## Members of Parliament
### 2002–2018: NA-43 (Tribal Area-VIII)

| Election | Member | Party |
| 2002 | Maulvi Muhammad Sadiq | Independent |
| 2008 | Shaukatullah Khan | Independent |
| 2013 | Bismillah Khan | Independent |

### Since 2018: NA-40 (Tribal Area-I)

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2018 | Gul Dad Khan | PTI |

## Election 2002

General elections were held on 10 Oct 2002. Maulvi Muhammad Sadiq an Independent candidate won by 13,097 votes.

## Election 2008

The result of general election 2008 in this constituency is given below.

### Result

Shaukatullah Khan succeeded in the election 2008 and became the member of National Assembly.
General Election 2008: Tribal Area-VIII :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Independent | Shaukatullah Khan | 7,428 | 50 |
| Independent | Sheikh Jehanzada | 3,079 | 21 |
| Independent | Bashir Mohammad | 3,009 | 21 |
| Others | Others | 1,394 | 8 |

## Election 2013

General elections were held on 11 May 2013. Bismillah Khan an Independent candidate won by 13,929 votes and became the member of National Assembly.

## Election 2018

General elections were held on 25 July 2018.
General election 2018: NA-40 (Tribal Area-I) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | PTI | Gul Dad Khan | 34,616 | 33.71 | |
| | Independent | Sardar Khan | 17,850 | 17.38 | |
| | Independent | Shaukatullah Khan | 16,845 | 16.40 | |
| | ANP | Gul Afzal Khan | 14,304 | 13.93 | |
| | PPP | Akhunzada Chattan | 12,906 | 12.57 | |
| | Others | Others (nine candidates) | 6,168 | 6.01 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 104,532 | 40.90 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 102,689 | 98.24 | |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 1,843 | 1.76 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 16,766 | 16.33 | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 255,579 | | |
| | PTI gain from Independent | PTI gain from Independent | PTI gain from Independent | PTI gain from Independent | PTI gain from Independent |
# 10 Rules

10 Rules (Czech: 10 pravidel jak sbalit holku) is a 2014 romantic comedy film written and directed by Karel Janák and starring Miroslav Donutil, Matouš Ruml and Kristína Svarinská.

## Plot

With his most recent relationship having ended on Marek's (Matouš Ruml) anniversary, flatmate Marie (Tereza Nvotová) enlists the help of Marek's father (Miroslav Donutil) to teach his son the 10 rules of how to pick up a girl. Identifying the target as Stephanie (Kristína Svarinská), Marek's father, Marie plus other flatmates Erik (Jan Dolanský [cs]) and Pavel (Petr Buchta [cs]) set into motion a plan to allow Marek to win the heart of Stephanie. Frustrating the plans, however, is love rival Filip (Jakub Prachař [cs]), who seems to have a system of his own.

## Cast

* Miroslav Donutil as Marek's father
* Matouš Ruml as Marek
* Jakub Prachař [cs] as Filip
* Kristína Svarinská as Stephanie
* Jan Dolanský [cs] as Erik
* Tereza Nvotová as Marie
* Petr Buchta [cs] as Pavel
* Anna Šišková as Stephanie's mother
# St. Francis College Literary Prize

The St. Francis College Literary Prize is a biennial literary award inaugurated in 2009. The prize of US$50,000 is presented to an author in honor of a third to fifth book of fiction and is meant to offer encouragement and significant financial support to a mid-career writer who has passed beyond eligibility for debut work awards. The winner is selected by a jury and invited to St. Francis College (SFC) in Brooklyn, New York, for a speech. The winner of the prize was announced from a whittled down shortlist during the Brooklyn Book Festival every other year in September; however, SFC did not offer the award in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and hasn't initiated a selection process or determined any more winners.

## Winners and shortlist

Blue Ribbon = winner
2019
* Jennifer Clement, Gun Love
* Tsitsi Dangarembga, This Mournable Body
* Brandon Hobson, Where the Dead Sit Talking
* Samantha Hunt, The Dark Dark
* David Joy, The Line That Held Us
* Danzy Senna, New People
Jury: Chris Abani, Kate Christensen, Ron Currie
2017
* Amina Gautier, The Loss of All Lost Things
* Mohsin Hamid, Exit West
* Adam Haslett, Imagine Me Gone
* Selah Saterstrom, Slab
* Dana Spiotta, Innocents and Others
* Deb Unferth, Wait Till You See Me Dance
Jury: Ellen Litman, Jeffery Renard Allen, René Steinke
2015
* Paul Beatty, The Sellout
* Maud Casey, The Man Who Walked Away
* Stuart Dybek, Paper Lantern
* David Gilbert, & Sons
* Marlon James, A Brief History of Seven Killings
* Rene Steinke, Friendswood
Jury: Sigrid Nunez, Erin McGraw, Daniel Torday
2013
* Carol Anshaw, Carry the One
* Jami Attenberg, The Middlesteins
* Tony D'Souza, Mule
* Christopher Tilghman, The Right-Handed Shore
* David Vann, Dirt
Jury: Jonathan Dee, Peter Cameron, Kate Christensen.
2011
For books published between July 2009 and May 2011.
* Kevin Brockmeier, The Illumination
* Joshua Cohen, Witz
* Jonathan Dee, The Privileges
* Yiyun Li, Gold Boy Emerald Girl
* Marlene van Niekerk, Agaat
* Brad Watson, Aliens in the Prime of Their Lives
Jury: Francine Prose, Rick Moody, Darcey Steinke.
2009
* Aleksandar Hemon, Love and Obstacles
* Chris Abani, Song For Night
* Jim Krusoe, Girl Factory
* Arthur Phillips, The Song Is You
Jury: Jonathan Lethem, Heidi Julavits, Ben Marcus, Ayelet Waldman, Michael Chabon.
# Mahindra World City, Jaipur

Mahindra World City, Jaipur is a multi-product Special Economic Zone based on the concept of an "Integrated Business City". It comprises SEZs, Industrial Parks, Retail and Social Infrastructure.

## History

In 2007, Mahindra World City, Jaipur was inaugurated by former Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Vasundhara Raje. It is a joint undertaking by Mahindra Lifespace Developers Ltd (a Mahindra Group Company) and Rajasthan State Industrial Development and Investment Corporation Ltd (RIICO), an agency of the Government of Rajasthan. It has been identified as one of the 16 projects globally by the Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI), a foundation upheld by Former US President Bill Clinton with a focus on sustainable development. 2017

## Location

Mahindra World City is built near NH8 (Jaipur–Ajmer highway), and spread over an area of 3000 acres. Mahindra World City is located near Jaipur City, 18 km from the airport and 21 km from the railway station. Apart from Jaipur, Mahindra World City is presently operational at Chennai, Tamil Nadu.

## Business Zone

The basic idea behind the development of Mahindra World City, Jaipur is to bring forth overall industrial development across different segments of the industry. The business zone is classified into a Domestic Tariff Area (DTA) for several industries and multi-product services with specific zones SEZs which include:
* IT/ITES
* Engineering and Related Industries
* Handicrafts
* Apparel
* Gems and Jewelry
* Warehousing and Logistics
Some of the prominent companies that are operational within Mahindra World City, Jaipur include Genpact, Appirio, Infosys, Wipro, ICICI Bank, Connexions, Deutsche Bank, GirnarSoft, Nagarro, Aro granite industries ltd., QH Talbros.
Recently the Isys softech is being inaugurated by Home Minister of Rajasthan Gulab Chand Kataria.

## Social Infrastructure

The social infrastructure in Mahindra World City is comprehensive in terms of residential, learning, health institutes, and recreational zones. It also includes retail and hospitality centers as integral parts of the development.

## Architecture

The layout of Mahindra World City, Jaipur has been conceptualized and planned by Jurong Consultants of Singapore. These consultants have been known for using efficient methods and approaches, developing Mahindra World City as a destination conducive for international and domestic corporates.
# Barobaria Union

Barobaria Union (Bengali: বড়বাড়িয়া ইউনিয়ন) is a Union parishad of Chitalmari Upazila, Bagerhat District in Khulna Division of Bangladesh. It has an area of 38.95 km2 (15.04 sq mi) and a population of 25,120.
# Vjatšeslav Kobrin

Vjatšeslav "Slavka" Kobrin (also transliterated: Vyacheslav Kobrin, Russian: Вячеслав Кобрин, 11 April 1958 in Cherepovets, Russia – 23 April 2016 in Manuel Antonio, Costa Rica) was a Russian guitarist and songwriter.
Kobrin was born in Cherepovets, Russia, in the family of musicians. His father was director of a philharmonic and his mother was a choirmaster. At the music school, Kobrin studied flute.
In 1979, Kobrin founded the rock group Rok-Sentyabr (Rock September) in Cherepovets. Kobrin played the guitar and the flute, and sang as well. In 1982–1983, he collaborated with Yuri Shevchuk and DDT in recording of DDT's album Monolog v Saigone (Monologue in Saigon), later renamed to Kompromiss (Compromise).
In the same year Estonian rock musician Gunnar Graps invited him to his Magnetic Band where Kobrin played the guitar in 1983–1984. In 1984, after Magnetic Band was forbidden performing in the Soviet Union, he joined Lainer, a band of Estonian singer Jaak Joala. In 1986, several musicians from Lainer and Muusik Seif, a band of Tõnis Mägi, formed Kobrin Blues Band, a special project to perform at Levimuusikapäevad festival in Tartu. Later the same musicians formed Ultima Thule. Kobrin together with Riho Sibul became the main songwriters of the band.
In 1990, after Ultima Thule tour in Canada, Kobrin left the band and decided to stay in Canada. He played in different bands, most significantly in the band of Michael Pickett. He became a Canadian citizen. In the Canadian period, he started with retail business by opening a store in Toronto. In 2005, he moved with family to Manuel Antonio in Costa Rica. Kobrin stopped his musician career and performed only occasionally, e.g. in Augustibluus festival in 2009 in Haapsalu and in festivals in Cherepovets in 2012–2013. In 2012, he had a reunion concert together with Ultima Thule and performed together with Canadian blues singer and blues harp player David Rotundo and a group of Estonian musicians under the name Slavka Kobrin & Friends in several concerts in Estonia and Russia, including in the Estonian national television morning program. In 2013, he performed together with an American singer and bassist James Werts and a group of Estonian and American musicians.
In April 2016, Kobrin was found lying unconscious on the floor in his bathroom. He died in hospital on 23 April 2016.
In the 1980s, Kobrin was considered one of the best blues guitarists in the Soviet Union. In his autobiographical book, Estonian writer and musician Mihkel Raud compared Kobrin with Jimi Hendrix. Kobrin himself mentioned Robben Ford, Steely Dan and Angus Young as performers who had influenced him. According to Estonian musician Jaak Ahelik, a bandmate from Magnetic Band and Ultima Thule, Kobrin liked to listen to ZZ Top, Steely Dan, AC/DC, Peer Günt, Earth Wind & Fire, Havana Black, and Prince.
Kobrin was married, he had a son.
# Grand Prix Manager

Grand Prix Manager (GPM) is a Formula 1 management game released in December 1995 by MicroProse. It featured the 1995 Formula 1 season.

## Description

The goal of this game is to manage a successful Formula 1 Grand Prix racing team and eventually win the in-game racing championship.

## Reception

GameSpot rated the game 6.4 (fair). A Next Generation critic, while acknowledging that the game succeeds at its goal of being a comprehensive and accurate simulation of being a Formula One team manager, argued that the experience is not fun: "People work day in and day out accomplishing the tasks this game sets before you, but they get paid to deal with cranky vendors, snotty drivers, and touchy mechanics. Why shell out $50 for the same experience?" He scored it 2 out of 5 stars.
The sequel to this title is Grand Prix Manager 2, which depicts the 1996 Formula 1 season.