OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Association of Business Trial Lawyers

The Association of Business Trial Lawyers (ABTL), founded in 1973, is a voluntary bar association with members in five chapters throughout California, including Los Angeles, Northern California, Orange County, San Diego, and the San Joaquin Valley. ABTL's membership includes business litigators from both plaintiff and defense practices and judges and justices (federal and state, trial and appellate). The ABTL provides a forum in which litigators and jurists meet to address issues important to both commercial trial lawyers and the judicial bench.

## Programs

ABTL provides a forum for presentations on relevant legal issues, demonstrations of trial and litigation strategies, and discussion of issues faced by business litigators advocating and jurists deciding business cases. ABTL has been certified by the State Bar of California to provide continuing legal education programs and credits.

## Chapters

ABTL currently has five chapters serving legal communities throughout California:
* Los Angeles
* Northern California
* Orange County
* San Diego
* San Joaquin Valley

## Publications
### Reports

Each chapter of the ABTL produces a publication called the ABTL Report, which addresses issues of interest to business trial lawyers. Articles cover shifts in the law, summarize and analyze controlling precedent, and notify lawyers of important updates to statutes, as well as court and local rules. Other articles address litigation tips, such as advocacy suggestions and writing tools. Copies of the ABTL Reports are publicly available on ABTL's website.

### Civility guidelines

ABTL has adopted guidelines for professionalism and civility for lawyers engaged in litigation. The goal of the guidelines is to eliminate unnecessary conflict and to reduce the level of contentiousness and stress in the resolution of legal disputes. ABTL members are encouraged to adopt these guidelines in their everyday practice.
# Kenji M. Price

Kenji Marcel Price (born 1980) is an American lawyer who has served as the United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii from 2018 to 2021.
Price completed his undergraduate studies at Gonzaga University, and earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where he served as editor-in-chief of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. He also served as an officer in the United States Army for approximately four years, during which time he served as a member of the 75th Ranger Regiment and the 173rd Airborne Brigade.
Price has clerked for Judge Kent A. Jordan of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and Judge Robert B. Kugler of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.
Before joining private practice, Price served as an Assistant United States Attorney in the Eastern District of New York. He then was a partner and of counsel at Carlsmith Ball in Honolulu. He was previously a director at Alston Hunt Floyd & Ing, where his practice focused on white-collar criminal defense and commercial litigation.
On April 26, 2018, the Senate confirmed Price by voice vote. He was sworn into office on May 1, 2018.
On February 16, 2021, Price submitted his resignation effective February 21, 2021.
# Luján, Buenos Aires

Luján (pronounced) is a city in the Buenos Aires province of Argentina, located 68 kilometres (42 miles) northwest of the city of Buenos Aires. The city was founded in 1755 and has a population of 106,899 (per the 2010 census [INDEC]).
Luján is best known for its large, neo-gothic Basilica, built in honor of the Virgin of Luján, the patron saint of Argentina. Every year, more than six million people make pilgrimages to the basilica, many walking there from Buenos Aires. The city is known as La Capital de la Fe (Capital of the Faith). It is a popular day-trip for non-believers too, with abundant grill restaurants (like most places in Argentina) and souvenir shops with kitsch religious memorabilia.
The church was designed by the French architect Ulderico Courtois and started in 1889, completed by 1937. Its towers stand 106 m (348 ft) high, and it has a copper roof and bronze doors. The huge church towers over the surrounding flat country and houses the tiny 38 cm (15 in) high statue of the Virgin. A large and important organ by French builder Cavaille-Coll stands in the gallery in a state of deterioration, although efforts are underway to see to its restoration.
Luján is also home to the Enrique Udaondo museum complex, housing exhibitions of colonial life in the house of the Viceroy and old town hall, with art, uniforms, silverware and transport with many antique vehicles including Plus Ultra the first hydroplane to cross from Europe to Argentina and La Porteña, Argentina's first steam locomotive operated by Ferrocarril Oeste. Also on display are the prison cells where Colonel William Carr Beresford, commander of the 1806 British invading forces, and General Cornelio Saavedra, president of the first national government (Primera Junta) in 1810, were held.
Since 1987, Benedictine monks of the Cono-Sur Congregation have resided at Abadía de San Benito on the outskirts of Luján. In addition to providing retreat facilities for the residents of the city, the monks support themselves by means of agriculture and publishing.
The nearby city of Mercedes is seat of the Bishop of Mercedes and Luján. Luján is the principal settlement of the Lujan Partido or municipality. The city has a railway and bus station and is easily reached from Buenos Aires.
# Denbigh Hall railway station

Denbigh Hall railway station was a temporary terminus station on the London and Birmingham Railway in the Denbigh area of what is now Milton Keynes in Buckinghamshire, England. It was open for less than six months, between April and September 1838, and was situated near a point where the railway crossed Watling Street, about 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the current location of Bletchley railway station, though Bletchley did not open until after Denbigh Hall had closed.

## History

The route of the London and Birmingham Railway was designed and engineered by Robert Stephenson. Two of the major civil engineering projects on the line were the six-span, 18 metres (59 ft) high Wolverton viaduct over the river Great Ouse, and the 1 mile 656 yards (2.209 km) long Kilsby Tunnel near Rugby. Work on this tunnel was prolonged, due to the builders unexpectedly encountering quicksand, and the route was not ready for the scheduled opening of the railway on 9 April 1838. As a temporary measure, Denbigh Hall station was built near the point where the line crossed Watling Street, allowing passengers to transfer to stage-coaches to continue their journey to Rugby station, also near Watling Street, a distance of approximately 37 miles (60 km). Denbigh Hall station was named after a nearby inn on Watling Street, dating from 1710. The bridge over Watling Street still survives, but has been extended as the railway has widened.
The station closed with the opening of Kilsby Tunnel on 17 September 1838, though the line still exists, forming part of the West Coast Main Line from London to Glasgow. The chord with the (much later) line from Oxford (via the Bletchley Flyover) joins the main line nearby and bears the name "Denbigh Hall Junction".
Due to the temporary nature of the station, no images of it or records of its layout are known to exist, but a contemporary engraving by George Dodgson Callow and William Radclyffe shows a train on the bridge in its immediate vicinity.

## Commemoration

In 1920, Herbert Leon, 1st baronet of the nearby Bletchley Park, commissioned a plaque on the bridge to commemorate the station. The plaque reads:
   Prior to September 1838 the southern part of this railway terminated at this bridge whence passengers were conveyed by coach to Rugby where they rejoined the railway for Birmingham. Inscribed by Sir Herbert Leon Bart and Lady Leon of Bletchley Park Bucks. By permission of the L&NW Railway Company August 1920.

## Service summary

vteStations in and around Milton Keynes :
Legend :
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Leighton Line and station open | | London and Birmingham Railway | | Rugby By stagecoach |
# National Bank of Slovakia Tower

The National Bank of Slovakia Tower or NBS Building is a high-rise office skyscraper in Bratislava, Slovakia. The NBS building is located in Old Town district. With a height of 111 meters, it ranked fifth in the list of tallest buildings in Slovakia as of 2024.

## History

The building was commissioned by the National Bank of Slovakia for its head office, replacing the former Bratislava branch building of the National Bank of Czechoslovakia erected in the 1930s. The public tender received 24 competitive proposals. A jury of 21 specialists in architecture, construction, and banking assisted NBS in choosing the winner. The project went to Martin Kusý and Pavol Paňák. The design was realised exclusively by Slovak companies.
Construction started in November 1996. It was carried out by the Association H – V – Z (Hydrostav, a.s., Bratislava, Váhostav, a.s., Žilina, ZIPP, s.r.o., Bratislava). Engineering activity was provided by the Association of Engineering (Keramoprojekt, a.s., Trenčín, Keraming, v.o.s., Trenčín, Chempik, a.s., Bratislava).
In 1997, Slovakia's populist prime minister Vladimír Mečiar criticized the new building project as spendthrift, as part of a broader campaign against the National Bank's independence.$^{:163}$
After several years of construction delays, the tower opened on 23 May 2002. It was Slovakia's tallest building at the time of completion.

## Architecture

The National Bank of Slovakia was established as a new institution following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in late 1992, and unlike many national central banks in Europe, it did not have much of a past institutional history to refer to. The tower's design architect Pavol Paňák explained: "Because this is a new, dynamic, developing republic, this building should reflect that lack of historical context".
The lower horizontal part of the building houses the operational facilities of the Bank. The building also includes a congress hall and exhibition premises. This part of the building is built around a central yard with a raised green area. The tower itself contains administrative offices.

## Statistics

* Height: 111 m
* Floors: 33
* Underground floors: 3
* Area: around 6.000 m²
* Number of lifts: 23
* Capacity: 1 005 people
* Number of underground parking places: 305
# Haemaphysalis leachi

Haemaphysalis leachi, the yellow dog tick, is a hard-bodied tick of the genus Haemaphysalis. It is also known as African dog tick, or simply as dog tick in many parts of the world.

## Distribution

It is rather cosmopolitan species found throughout Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Cote D'Ivoire, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Pakistan, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe.

## Parasitism

It is an obligate ectoparasite of many wild and domestic mammals such as domestic and wild carnivores, small rodents, and cattle. It is also a potential vector of boutonneuse fever and canine babesiosis.

## Lifecycle

In the yellow dog tick's lifecycle, it attaches itself to three hosts. When the host, such as a dog, starts to scratch, the female tick starts to produce a dog-repelling allomone, which enables it to survive longer on the host.
# Roberto Marina

Roberto Simón Marina (born 28 August 1961) is a Spanish retired professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
Over 11 seasons, he amassed La Liga totals of 265 games and 45 goals, with Atlético Madrid and Mallorca.

## Club career

Born in Villanueva de la Serena, Province of Badajoz, Marina started his professional career with Atlético Madrid, being definitely promoted to the first team for the 1982–83 season and scoring five goals in 25 games as they finished in third position in La Liga. With the Colchoneros, he won the Copa del Rey in 1985 and was a starter in the 1986 European Cup Winners' Cup final, lost 3–0 to FC Dynamo Kyiv.
Having made 315 competitive appearances for the Madrid side, with the honour of scoring their 3,000th league goal on 14 January 1990, Marina finished his 15-year career following spells with RCD Mallorca and CD Toledo (the latter in the Segunda División), retiring at the age of 33. He began a manager career shortly after, starting with his last team then moving to CD Ourense, always as an assistant; he subsequently returned to Atlético, being charged with the youth sides and the C team in the Tercera División.
Marina returned to assistant manager duties under his mentor as a player at Atlético Luis Aragonés, who brought him to the staff in 2001. Two seasons later, he aided José Murcia at Atlético B, continuing to work with the latter in the following years.

## International career

After regular performances for Atlético, Marina earned his only cap for Spain: on 26 May 1985, he played six minutes in a friendly against the Republic of Ireland, in Cork.

## Honours

Atlético Madrid
* Copa del Rey: 1984–85; runner-up: 1986–87
* Supercopa de España: 1985
* UEFA Cup Winners' Cup runner-up: 1985–86
Mallorca
* Copa del Rey runner-up: 1990–91
# Vaidya (film)

Vaidya is a 2021 short film. The film was digitally released at Hotstar and was also screened at London Indian Film Festival.

## Plot

The film follows the story of Kabir, a regular corporate guy who meets Vaidya on a beach at his vacation. The two gets attracted to each other and spend time together. However, Kabir has to leave and he promises to come back for Vaidya. Kabir doesn't honor his promise and gets busy with his life. Vaidya confronts him in Gurgaon and the identity of Vaidya is told.

## Cast

* Ronit Agrawal as Vaidya
* Puneet Kumar Mishra as Kabir

## Reception

Gaysi referred to Vaidya as an "ambiguous and endearing tale of queer love". Dhyanvi Katharani described in her review, "Set outside the restraints of society on a remote beach in Goa, the film creates a utopia of queer love, and at the same time reminds us that this utopia only exists outside society. This is not a film that gives you precise conclusions; on the contrary it leaves room for ambiguity. The lack of a definitive answer keeps the audience gripped throughout the film"
Pune Mirror wrote, "The fact that the film doesn't addresses critical issues like homophobia and plays in its own surreal world where there are no questions asked for being gay pinches and hurts, but also helps the film to stay away from being characterized as another queer movie where key premise is social oppressions or lack of acceptance."
Daiji World penned a review about the film and described, "The beauty of the film is in its message which is rather simple and plays on the fundamental concept of love, togetherness, and separation...Vaidya is an important film not just because it does that but it is also important because it establishes and encourages that it's okay to play with genres and go where no one has been."
Anwesh Sahoo at Gaylaxy magazine wrote in his review, "The film is authentic, also because the actors play it with such simplicity. The subtle moments work. There’s no moment in the film really where they out and about proclaim their love for each other, but you see it in their eyes, the longing, the angst, the fondness and in the end the uncertainty and frustration (again, watch the film to know why!). The film stays true to its namesake, mysterious yet gripping for most parts."
Amar Ujala wrote about the film (translated from Hindi), "Vaidya's story is not just different because it is story of love between two men. It is also different because it ends at an interesting turn. It leaves an emptiness in the mind after watching the film."

## Festivals

Apart from London India Film Festival, Vaidya will be screened at KASHISH Mumbai International Queer Film Festival.
# Schloss Nörvenich

Schloss Nörvenich is a schloss in Nörvenich near Cologne, Germany.

## History

The schloss was established in around 1400 by Wilhelm von Vlatten and was remodeled on numerous occasions over the centuries.
In the 15th century, the property fell through marriage to Konrad Scheiffart von Merode-Bornheim. Wilhelm Scheiffart von Merode and his wife Agnes von Bylandt enlarged the house in the middle of the 16th century to the West Wing. At the end of the 16th century, the castle fell through marriage to Baron Johann Otto von Gymnich, whose family remained in possession of it until the 19th century. It then passed to Count Wolff-Metternich von Gymnich, and became known for a period as Schloss Gymnich.
Just before the Second World War, the schloss was taken over by non-aristocratic owners, and since that time it has repeatedly changed hands.
By 1967 the castle was being rented by Christoph Vohwinkel, whose fortune came from the coal industry. Vohwinkel planned to renovate the castle and turn its specious rooms into an art centre. The sculptor Ulrich Rückriem lived and worked here from 1963 to 1971. In early 1968, Can set up their own studio in the castle's upper hallway, which they called The Inner Space. The band recorded several albums, including Monster Movie, Soundtracks, and Tago Mago. They played noisy and chaotic music, which often disturb other tenants, and by the end of 1971 the band decided to move out. The building now houses the Museum of European Art.
In 1982, the Landesmuseum Bonn excavated the site and unearthed the remains of an earlier fortress, measuring about 11 feet (3.4 m) by 25 feet (7.6 m) and dating to around 1350 plus medieval pottery. This earlier structure is believed to have been demolished down to the foundation in 1400 to enable the construction of a new, larger building.

## Architecture

The current two-storey mansion dates to the 18th century, and stands on a high basement. It has a heavy tiled hipped roof and dormers and Gothic brickwork. Around 1950, the greater part of the roof collapsed, and the building underwent extensive restoration. A number of rooms feature richly designed stucco ceilings in the Regency style, with allegorical figures and the arms of the former aristocratic owners commonplace.
# Sphecosoma alica

Sphecosoma alica is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1914. It is found in Brazil.
# Hodge Ridge

Hodge Ridge is a glacial feature located in the south-east of Protector Heights on the Loubet Coast, Antarctica.
It is named thus to commemorate Leading Seaman Reg Hodge of HMS Protector who lost his life on Dec 6th 1963 south of Drake's Passage whilst on active service.
HMS Protector was assisting RSS John Biscoe with seismic research when premature detonation of high explosive depth charges resulted in the deaths of both Reg Hodge and also Michael 'Shady' Lane, a leading seaman charged with the same duties of prepping the explosives.
An account of the incident written by another crew member AB Eddie Large can be read here on the British Antarctic Monument website.
There is also a memorial page to Reg Hodge which can be read here, also on the British Antarctic Monument website.
The trustees of the British Antarctic Monument Trust submitted requests to have features in the Antarctic to be named after both Leading Seaman Reg Hodge and Able Seaman Michael Lane, which were supported by Vice Admiral Sir Barry Wilson.
The map co-ordinates of Hodge Ridge are -66.0153, -66.8219
Both Leading Seaman Reg Hodge and Able Seaman Michael 'Shady' Lane were buried with full military honours in the cemetery, Stanley, Falkland Islands.
# Independents 4 Change

Independents 4 Change is an Irish political alliance, with registration as a political party, comprising several independent politicians. It had two MEPs in the Ninth European Parliament: Clare Daly and Mick Wallace.

## History

The political grouping registered as a political party in 2014. It was previously known as the "Independents for Equality" Movement.
Four candidates contested the 2014 local elections for the group in each of the local electoral areas in Wexford County Council. None of them were elected.
The party adopted its current name in September 2015, after the establishment of the Right2Change electoral alliance, which its candidates in the 2016 general election subscribed.
Mick Wallace, Clare Daly, Joan Collins, and Tommy Broughan, and councillor Barry Martin contested the 2016 general election for Independents 4 Change, with Broughan, Collins, Daly and Wallace being elected.
Within the 32nd Dáil, I4C took advantage of revised Dáil standing orders to form their own technical group, which also included three Independent TDs who were not members of the party itself: Catherine Connolly, Thomas Pringle, and Maureen O'Sullivan.
Tommy Broughan left the party on 26 July 2016. In 2016 Ruth Nolan, a member of South Dublin County Council for Lucan who had been elected for People Before Profit, joined Independents 4 Change.
At the 2019 European Parliament election, Clare Daly and Mick Wallace were elected as MEPs; they became part of The Left group in the European Parliament. Three councilors were elected for Independents 4 Change in the local elections held on the same day, including former Labour TD from Sligo, and longtime Independent Socialist councillor Declan Bree.
In the February 2020 general election, Independents 4 Change returned one TD, Joan Collins in Dublin South-Central. However, she soon left I4C to found a new party called Right to Change, leaving I4C with no TDs.
Neither Daly nor Wallace were re-elected in the 2024 European elections. Dean Mulligan was re-elected as a councillor for the Swords electoral area on Fingal County Council.
In addition to Mulligan, Wallace and Daly contested the 2024 Irish general election; None were elected.

## Election results
### General elections

| Election | Seats won | ± | Position | First pref. votes | % | Government |
| 2016 | 4 / 158 | 4 | 6th | 31,365 | 1.5% | Fine Gael – Independents with Fianna Fáil confidence & supply |
| 2020 | 1 / 160 | 3 | 9th | 8,421 | 0.4% | Fianna Fáil – Fine Gael – Green Party |
| 2024 | 0 / 174 | 1 | 14th | 5,166 | 0.2% | No Seats |

### Local elections

| Election | Seats won | ± | First pref. votes | % |
| 2014 | 0 / 949 | | 1,828 | 0.1% |
| 2019 | 3 / 949 | 3 | 8,626 | 0.5% |
| 2024 | 1 / 949 | 2 | 3,537 | 0.2% |

### European Parliament

| Election | Leader | 1st pref Votes | % | Seats | +/− | EP Group |
| 2019 | Collective leadership | 124,085 | 7.39% (#5) | 2 / 13 | New | The Left |
| 2024 | Collective leadership | 79,658 | 4.58% (#7) | 0 / 14 | 2 | − |
# Cristián Moll Ramírez

Cristián Esteban Moll Ramírez (born 13 March 1993) is a Chilean handball player for Eón Alicante and the Chilean national team.