OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giles Clark

Giles Clark is an English conservationist and TV presenter.

## Biography

Clark, who grew up in Middlesex, started his career working with big cats when volunteering as a sixteen-year-old. Moving to Australia, he became Head of Big Cats at Australia Zoo in Queensland. Upon returning to the UK he became a Director at The Big Cat Sanctuary in Kent.
His TV breakthrough came in 2014 when he presented the BBC programme Tigers About the House. The show, which consisted of three episodes, followed Giles and his family as they bring up two young tiger cubs. This was followed up with another series, a two-parter entitled Tigers About the House: What Happened Next. In 2016, he co-presented the four episodes of Ingenious Animals, another BBC programme. In 2018, he presented Big Cats About the House, which featured him bringing up a Jaguar called Maya and a cheetah in his own home with his family.
In July 2020, Clark presented the BBC's programme Bears About the House, narrated by Andrew Lincoln. The series highlighted the illegal trade in sun bears and moon bears in Laos. The first episode focuses on a sun bear called Mary whom Clark helps raise after she was rescued by Free the Bears Fund. The second episodes continued to follow the bears as they were rehabilitated.
In 2020, Clark was involved in setting up a new state of the art tiger enclosure and announced plans for a new exhibit for Sun Bears.
# Proposed light rail developments for Galway City

Since the early 2000s, a number of proposals have been made by politicians and interest groups in Galway to introduce a light rail system in the city. No light rail proposal for the city has received any government support to date.

## Corrib Light Rail (2006)

The Corrib Light Rail was the name given to a light rail proposal made in 2006.

## Gluas (2008)

Gluas (the Irish word for "movement", and a pun on "Galway" + "Luas") was a proposed tram or light rail system for Galway city, similar to the Luas found in Dublin. It had been proposed by a Galway-based lobby group. There are three proposed routes for the Gluas:
* Line 1: Ballybrit -> Mervue -> Wellpark -> Eyre Square -> Nun's Island -> Newcastle -> Dangan -> Rahoon
* Line 2: Eyre Square -> Newcastle -> Shantalla -> Taylors Hill -> Barna
* Line 3: Murrouoh -> Renmore -> Wellpark -> Terryland -> Newcastle -> Shantalla -> Taylors Hill
A fourth line was proposed for the future, when the Gluas had been established:
* Line 4: Eyre Square -> Claddagh -> Salthill -> Knocknacarra
The original proposal of three lines would require the construction of 64 stations, with park and ride facilities at Knocknacarra and Dangan.
At the time the project was proposed in June 2008, it was suggested that it would be completed within three years. In 2015, backers of the project once again appealed to the city council to consider funding the project. Calls were renewed in 2017 at local and national levels.

## SUIG (2014)

Sólás Uirbeach Iarnrod na Gaillimhe (or SUIG, meaning 'comfort urban rail of Galway') was a third and separate proposal made in 2014.

## Gluas (2021)

In April 2021, the Gluas Group held a webinar in which Minister for Transport Eamon Ryan announced a feasibility study on Light Rail for 2022.
In October 2024, a feasibility study commissioned by the National Transport Authority found that there was a case for constructing a fifteen-kilometre light rail line from Roscam to Knocknacarra via Eyre Square and University Hospital Galway. It set out options including conventional Light Railway Transit and Very Light Rail.
# Quo Vadis Entertainment Center

The Quo Vadis Entertainment Center (also known as the Quo Vadis or the Penthouse Theater) was a movie theater in Westland, Michigan. Opened in 1966, it closed in 2002 and then remained vacant until it was demolished in 2011. It was noted for its modernist exterior designed by architect Minoru Yamasaki, as well as for being one of the first cinemas to offer cocktail drinks.

## History

The Quo Vadis Entertainment Center was the fruit of Martin and Charlie Shafer's hard work and determination to build a movie palace. The structure was designed by Minoru Yamasaki, who had previously completed the designs for the World Trade Center in 1964. The Quo Vadis Entertainment Center opened in 1966. Its exterior is in the Modernist style, while its interior made use of Roman design motifs. The Quo Vadis was regarded as a "movie palace" for its plush environment and cocktail lounge. It was one of the first cinemas to offer cocktail drinks to its patrons and was well known for its "Over 21 Club" cocktail lounge on the second floor. The Quo Vadis also offered patrons of the "Over 21 Club" headphones to watch movies at the adjacent Algiers Drive-In through a "picture window wall". The Algiers Drive-In was demolished in 1985 to make way for a shopping center. The Quo Vadis theater closed in 2002.
National Amusements purchased the property in 1986 and was still the owner as of October 2010. Despite attempts by local groups to preserve the building, demolition began in March 2011 and was completed by June 2011.
# Forthbach

Forthbach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Grubebach near Rheda-Wiedenbrück.
# St Paul's Church, Christchurch

St Paul's Church was a heritage-listed former Presbyterian church in Cashel Street, Christchurch. Built in 1877, the church was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category I heritage building. Following the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, the building was removed from the heritage list and demolished.

## History

St Paul's was built in 1877 as a Presbyterian church on the corner of Cashel and Madras Streets in the Christchurch Central City. It replaced an earlier church on the corner of Lichfield and Madras Streets built by a breakaway congregation from St Andrew's Church. Both church buildings were designed by Samuel Farr; the later one commissioned by the reverend John Elmslie. In 1969, St Paul's merged with the Trinity-Pacific Congregational Church taking on a new name – St Paul's Trinity Pacific Presbyterian Church. Rev. Leonard Jones and Kenape Faletoese lead the new multicultural church under its new format. The Palangi membership of the church declined over the next three decades and by the time of its destruction in the February 2011 earthquake, the church membership was mostly of Samoan heritage.
On 5 August 2009, the church was the victim of an arson attack that caused considerable damage. The building was restored, but suffered damage in the 2010 Canterbury earthquake, and partially collapsed in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake. By June 2011, the church had been demolished.

## Heritage listing

St Paul's was listed as a Category I heritage building by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust on 2 April 1985 with registration number 305. The building was removed from the register during 2011.
# Union Baptist Church (New Rochelle, New York)

Union Baptist Church was a historic house of worship located in Downtown New Rochelle, in Westchester County, New York. The church was added to Westchester Inventory of Historic Places in 1994, chosen for its cultural and historical characteristics as well as for its Neo-Romanesque edifice and unique architectural details.

## History

Two different congregations compose the cultural heritage of the church. It was originally built by the predominantly white Salem Baptist Church congregation. The current congregation, Union Baptist Church, is one of New Rochelle's earliest black religious organizations.
The church was designed by architect Arthur Bates Jennings, who configured the building's interior using the Akron Plan, an open spatial arrangement that is seen in only a few Westchester churches today. His use of ceiling stenciling was also unique and this church is the only one in the county to possess such detailing.
On February 14, 2011 a 5-alarm fire ripped through the historic building, destroying much of the interior structure. The building was demolished a day after the blaze.
The congregation now worships in temporary premises a block away at 466 Main St. New Rochelle. Website: www.ubcnr.com
# Versatel building

48°47′03″N 9°10′41″E﻿ / ﻿48.78409°N 9.17799°E﻿ / 48.78409; 9.17799
The Versatel building was a building in Stuttgart which was demolished in 2011, having stood vacant for over 3 years. Stuttgart mayor Wolfgang Schuster referred to the building as an "urban sin".
The building was an office building erected in 1966, situated in central Stuttgart and consisted of 13 storeys and 3 underground storeys.
In July 2007, Carlyle Group bought the building from EnBW, with the intention of demolishing it and redeveloping the site after Versatel's lease ended in 2009. Demolition of the building began in October 2011. Schuster commented on the buildings demolition by expressing being pleased regarding the buildings demolition. The Carlyle Group plan to replace the building with an eleven-story office building, to be called "Citygate".
# Wardleys, Hambleton

Wardleys was a pub on Wardley's Lane in the civil parish of Stalmine-with-Staynall, near the village of Hambleton, Lancashire. The building dated to the 18th century and occupied a location, on the eastern banks of the River Wyre and beside Wardleys Creek, believed to have been used since Roman times.
In the 1890s, during part of its life as a hotel, it was owned by Thomas Houghton. In the 1950s, R. F. Fyles was the proprietor. It was also a farm during that era, and a fire destroyed its barn in December 1899; the hotel was not affected.
After the pub's closure in 2005, the building fell into disuse and dereliction, during which time it was used as a marijuana-growing location on its upper floors and a Chinese restaurant on the ground floor. It closed in late 2010 and burned down on 25 April 2011. It was then demolished, and has now been replaced by a home, built by the last owner of the pub.

## Gallery

* An aerial view of Wardleys Creek, with the pub at the top of the picture
* A view of the pub from Wardleys Creek, looking northwest
* Looking northwest from the pub car park across the River Wyre to the ICI works at Thornton and Fleetwood
* Wardleys Pub viewed from Wyre Estuary Country Park in Stanah, 2007. Looking southeast
# Fraser River (Western Australia)

The Fraser River is a river in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
The river rises northwest of Mount Jowlaenger and flows east passing through some permanent pools such as Ungalete Pool and Lowangun Pool before discharging into King Sound.
The only tributary of the Fraser is Bungarragut Creek.
The explorer Alexander Forrest visited the river in 1879. Forrest named the river after Malcolm Fraser, the Commissioner of Crown Lands at the time.
The traditional owners of the areas around the river are the Nyikina.
# Grand Palace Hotel, New Orleans

The Grand Palace Hotel was a 17-story building located in the Mid City area of New Orleans, Louisiana. The building became known worldwide for its implosion on 22 July 2012.

## Construction

Designed by William Nowland Van Powell and Henry Ehrensing as the Claiborne Towers apartment building, construction started in April 1950 at a cost of $10 million. The building was the largest apartment complex in the city upon opening in 1951, containing 1,036 air-conditioned apartments, and was built on land leased from Tulane University by the developer Paul Kapelow.
The lobby was particularly well finished, including terrazzo flooring, wooden panels of black walnut, and a bank of Otis elevators.

## History

By 1952, the building featured a wide range of facilities and occupants, including a team of cleaners, a ground floor lounge, a beauty shop, a lingerie boutique, offices of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, and a Walgreens store.
Perhaps the most famous story from this period of the building's history is when the Jewish-American mobster, Phillip "Dandy Phil" Kastel, was found dead in his apartment by a private nurse on 16 August 1962. He had reportedly taken his own life with a .38 caliber revolver.
Construction of the Interstate 10 overpass adjacent to the building in the 1960s proved detrimental to Claiborne Towers' fortunes as an apartment block and it was partially converted in the early 1960s into the Sheraton Delta Motor Hotel, then in 1972 converted to a senior citizens' residence called Delta Towers.
During the 1980s, the elderly residents were evicted in preparation for the building's full conversion into a hotel. The new hotel, the Ramada on Canal, first opened, although at the time incomplete, for the 1984 Sugar Bowl. The hotel was subsequently known as the Crescent on Canal and the Pallas Hotel, before taking on its final name, the Grand Palace Hotel.

## Closure and demolition

The building, like many others, was damaged by Hurricane Katrina in August 2005 and never reopened. During preparation works for demolition, a fire broke out at the building on 5 July 2012, at the time causing speculation that plans for its demolition might have to be changed. The main demolition of the building (after months of preparatory work) was by implosion on 22 July 2012, a story which was covered by many worldwide news organizations due to its speed of just 10 seconds. The implosion, previously scheduled for 20 November 2011, then 18 December 2011, was undertaken to make way for the new University Medical Center, a replacement for Charity Hospital, which was also damaged by Hurricane Katrina.
# The Kingstone School

Kingstone School was a secondary school located in the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. Founded in 1987, the school provided secondary education to pupils aged 11–16. It had a capacity of approximately 1,500, making it one of the largest schools in the area.
In September 1987, Kingstone was formed by the amalgamation of Broadway Grammar School with adjacent Charter Comprehensive during the restructure of the British education system. In September 2012 it amalgamated with Holgate School to form Horizon Community College based at a new site on Dodworth road. The Kingstone School buildings were demolished in late 2012 to make way for a housing development.

## Management

The Head Teacher from 2003 to 2011 was Matthew Milburn, who succeeded the original head of the school David J. Richards in September 2003.
The acting joint heads were I Ellam and P Gallagher for 2011–12, the final academic year of the school's existence, until it merged with Holgate and became Horizon Community College

## Academic performance

Kingstone achieved consistently good GCSE results for the area, with 60% of the class of 2000–2007 achieving GCSE grades A*–C.
The school was awarded Performing Arts status by Ofsted.

## School tie

There were 6 variants of the school tie: five of the same design with a different coloured stripe, and one "Year 11 tie" which was mandatory for Year 11 (final year) students.
The colours are rotated each year so that pupils need not buy more than one tie. In 2011–12:
* Year 7: White
* Year 8: Green
* Year 9: Black
* Year 10: Blue
* Year 11: Yellow/ Grey (with school Coat of Arms) with prefect badge if achieved

## Performing arts

Kingstone School presented performances of Grease (musical), Smike, We Will Rock You, Little Shop of Horrors, High School Musical and Oliver!.

## Kingstone Concert Band

Kingstone School was home to the Kingstone Concert Band (formerly Kingstone School Concert Band), which played at Blackpool Opera House, Disneyland Paris, Efteling theme park in the Netherlands, and which in April 2006 toured Barcelona promoting Concert bands in the area, visiting local deprived schools and entertaining them with music, the band also visited the theme park, PortAventura Park in Salou, Spain. In April 2007 the band visited Florence, Italy.

## Sport

A community sports centre opened on the school site in October 2006. It had a multifunctional purpose and was also used as an area for the schools physical education activities.
The Sport Hall ( Closed Down )
# El amor (Julio Iglesias album)

El amor is a 1975 album by Spanish singer Julio Iglesias. It was released on the Alhambra label. It received Diamond certification in Argentina.

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Argentina (CAPIF) | Diamond | 678,285 |
| Greece (IFPI Greece) | Gold | 50,000 |
| Japan | — | 8,520 |
# Blood Brothers (Call of Cthulhu)

Blood Brothers is a light-hearted anthology of short adventures published by Chaosium in 1990 for the Lovecraftian horror role-playing game Call of Cthulhu.

## Contents

The book is an anthology of thirteen short adventures that use themes, characters or monsters from classic B movie horror films: vampires based on Bela Lugosi's 1931 portrayal of Dracula; werewolves similar to Lon Chaney Jr.'s 1941 Wolf Man; zombies similar to those in George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead; cavemen and dinosaurs from 1975's The Land That Time Forgot; gremlins akin to those in 1984's Gremlins; and a killer alien from 1979's Alien.
Players are offered a variety of one-shot characters. In keeping with the light-hearted B-movie theme, the usual Sanity check in the Call of Cthulhu rules has been tweaked so that a character who fails a Sanity check, rather than developing psychoses or phobias, instead screams, or falls down in the path of an approaching monster, or faints.

## Publication history

Blood Brothers, a 128-page softcover book, was the first supplement that Chaosium published for Call of Cthulhu. The thirteen adventures were written by Keith Herber, Sam Shirley, Kevin Ross, Gregory W. Detwiler, Ben Monroe, Scott Clegg, Geoff Gillan, Barbara Manui, Chris Adams, Marcus L. Rowland, Tony Hickie, Michael Szymanski, Scott Aniolowski, and Fred Behrendt,. Earl Geier produced the interior art, and cover art was by Lee Gibbons.
Two years after publication of Blood Brothers, Chaosium followed up with a sequel, Blood Brothers 2, featuring nine more movie-themed Call of Cthulhu adventures.

## Reception

Wayne Ligon reviewed Blood Brothers in White Wolf #25 (Feb./March, 1991), rating it a 3 out of 5 and stated that "any supplement that includes Abbot and Costello as replacement PC's, has titles like 'Ancient Midget Nazi Shamans,' and recommends the infamous 'Dr. Tongue' method of stimulating 3-D movies, deserves a place on any gamer's shelf."
In the November 1991 edition of Dragon (Issue #175), Allen Varney enjoyed the humour of the product, saying, "This supplement highlights a surprising and welcome turn in our hobby: the impish sense of humor in the field's leading horror game... that fine tap dance on the line between horror and comedy."
# List of artificial intelligence artists

Many notable artificial intelligence artists have created a wide variety of artificial intelligence art from the 1960s to today. These include:

## 20th century

* Harold Cohen, active from 1960s to 2010s. Cohen's work is primarily with AARON, a series of computer programs that autonomously create original images.
* Eric Millikin, active from 1980s to present. Millikin's work includes AI-generated virtual reality, video art, poetry, music, and performance art, on topics such as animal rights, climate change, anti-racism, witchcraft, and the occult.
* Karl Sims, active from 1980s to present. Sims is best known for using particle systems and artificial life in computer animation.

## 21st century

* Refik Anadol, active from 2010s to present. Anadol's work includes video installations based on generative algorithms with artificial intelligence.
* Sougwen Chung, active from 2010s to present. Chung's work includes performances with a robotic arm that uses AI to attempt to draw in a manner similar to Chung.
* Stephanie Dinkins, active from 2010s to present. Dinkins' work includes recordings of conversations with an artificially intelligent robot that resembles a black woman, discussing topics such as race and the nature of being.
* Jake Elwes, active from 2010s to present. Their practice is the exploration of artificial intelligence, queer theory and technical biases.
* Libby Heaney, active from 2010s to present. Heaney's practice includes work with chatbots.
* Mario Klingemann, active from 2010s to present. Klingemann's works examine creativity, culture, and perception through machine learning and artificial intelligence.
* Mauro Martino, active from 2010s to present. Martino's work work includes design, data visualization and infographics.
* Trevor Paglen, active from 2000s to present. Paglen's practice includes work in photography and geography, on topics like mass surveillance and data collection.
* Anna Ridler, active from 2010s to present. Ridler works with collections of information, including self-generated data sets, often working with floral photography.
# Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy

The Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy (NIMD; Dutch: Nederlands Instituut voor Meerpartijendemocratie) works to promote peaceful, just and inclusive politics worldwide. NIMD's approach is characterized by dialogue, which it facilitates for actors across the political spectrum at the local, national and regional level. The organization's values are based on inclusiveness, pluralism and equality, and it supports joint initiatives of political parties and other stakeholders to improve the functioning of multiparty democracies around the world.
The institute was founded in 2000 by seven parties across the Dutch political spectrum (CDA, PvdA, VVD, GL, D66, CU and SGP). Former Ambassador of the Netherlands Ed Kronenburg is Chair of the Supervisory Council of NIMD, replacing former Dutch Minister of Defence Eimert van Middelkoop.

## Activities

NIMD currently works with over 150 political parties from more than 20 countries in Africa, Latin America, the MENA region, Southeast Asia and Eastern Europe. The Institute promotes interparty dialogue between politicians, providing the opportunity to build trust and create mutual relationship among political parties. Moreover, interparty dialogue can create consensus and help to find solutions to challenges. NIMD also uses dialogue to create a safe meeting space for politicians and parties to meet and adopt policies to reform their nations.
A core part of NIMD's work is its Democracy Schools. The organization sets up Democracy Schools around the world, which run courses for young and aspiring politicians who want to gain knowledge and skills on democratic theory and governance. The schools also provide specialized training for established politicians seeking learn about areas such as legislative drafting, debate techniques and internal party democratization. Some alumni of NIMD's Democracy School programmes have later entered public office and passed legislation in areas such as campaign finance transparency and the prevention of violence against women.
Through all its programmes, NIMD aims to promote the political participation of youth and women. NIMD strives to give these and other marginalized groups a seat at the table by, for example, promoting gender parity in its activities, and helping parties to break down internal barriers to the participation of minorities.
# Consuelo Camarena

Consuelo Camarena Gómez (born 27 April 1943) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party. She served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Guanajuato, and previously served in the Congress of Guanajuato.
# Dave Feitl

Dave Scott Feitl (born June 8, 1962) is a retired American professional basketball player who was selected by the Houston Rockets in the second round (43rd pick overall) of the 1986 NBA draft. A 6'11" center from the University of Texas at El Paso, Feitl played in 5 National Basketball Association (NBA) seasons for four teams. He played for the Rockets, Golden State Warriors, Washington Bullets and New Jersey Nets.
In his NBA career, Feitl played in 275 games and scored a total of 1,192 points. His best year as a professional came during the 1987–88 season as a member of the Warriors, appearing in 70 games and averaging 6.5 ppg.