OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holbrooke Hotel

The Holbrooke Hotel is located in Grass Valley, California, USA. It is notable as the oldest hotel that has been in continuous operation in California's Mother Lode. The hotel was built in 1862 in mid-19th century Mother Lode masonry architectural style, and incorporated the Golden Gate Saloon which has been in continuous operation since 1852.

## History

The original building, constructed in 1852 by Stephen and Clara Smith, was a saloon, the Golden Gate Saloon. The following year, a single-story annex, the Exchange Hotel, was added at the back of the saloon. The fire of 1855 burned down the saloon, but it was rebuilt with fieldstone and a brick facade. The Exchange Hotel was caught in a fire in 1862, after which it was renovated into a two-story structure. In 1879, it was named the Holbrooke Hotel after the owner, D. P. Holbrooke. The hotel continues to be privately owned.
Several notable people stayed at the hotel including “Gentleman Jim” Corbett, Lotta Crabtree, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bret Harte, Jack London, Lola Montez, Emma Nevada, Mark Twain, and five US Presidents: Grover Cleveland, James Garfield, Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison, and Herbert Hoover.

## Description

The hotel has 28 rooms and is 19,400 square feet (1,800 m$^2$) in size. The interior includes copper clad walls, mahogany wood, Italian alabaster, and marble. It is furnished with globe chandeliers, green library lamps, and clawfoot bathtubs. The bar in the saloon was shipped around Cape Horn. The hotel was featured on a September 2013 episode of Hotel Impossible and an April 2016 episode of The Dead Files.

## Historical landmark

The Nevada County hotel became a California Historical Landmark, #914, on March 18, 1978. Another historical marker was placed on the building on September 25, 1965, by E Clampus Vitus.
# Curiosity killed the cat (disambiguation)

"Curiosity killed the cat" is a proverb used to warn of the dangers of unnecessary investigation or experimentation.
Curiosity killed the cat may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Curiosity Kills the Cat (film), a Chinese film
* "Curiosity Killed the Cat", a 1994 episode of 2point4 children
* "Curiosity Killed the Cat", a 1992 episode of Secret Service

## Music

* Curiosity Killed the Cat, a British band
* Curiosity (Killing the Cat), the twin album of the cassette edition of The Cure's Concert: The Cure Live album
* "Curiosity Killed the Cat", a song by G.G.F.H. from the album Halloween
* "Curiosity (Killed the Cat)", a song by Guardian from the album Miracle Mile
* "Curiosity (Killed the Cat)", a 1975 song by Little River Band from the album Little River Band

## Other

* Curiosity Kills the Cat?, a Japan-exclusive adventure video game released in 1998 by ASCII for the PlayStation
# Curiosum

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
Curiosum is the ninth album by the electronic music outfit Cluster. It was also the final collaboration between Dieter Moebius and Hans-Joachim Roedelius before an eight-year hiatus.
Curiosum was recorded in May 1981 at Hamet Hof in Vienna, Austria and released later that year. The album was Cluster's last release for Sky. It lives up to its name, with the seven relatively short tracks of offbeat and unusual melodies. Stewart Mason, in his review for Allmusic, writes that Cluster "...had started taking cues from the groups they'd initially inspired. Gone are the side-long experiments of early Cluster albums..."
The album was reissued on CD by Sky in 1996. A 1,000 copy limited edition digitally remastered CD of Curiosum was released on the Japanese Captain Trip Records label on September 20, 2007.

## Track listing

All tracks by Cluster.

### Side one

* "Oh Odessa" – 3:15
* "Proantipro" – 7:30
* "Seltsame Gegend" – 8:00

### Side two

* "Helle Melange" – 3:45
* "Tristan in der Bar" – 3:00
* "Charlic" – 4:40
* "Ufer" – 8:40

## Personnel

* Hans-Joachim Roedelius – synthesizer
* Dieter Moebius – synthesizer
# Codolet

Codolet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gard department in southern France.
# Phyllophaga lota

Phyllophaga lota is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Christine Charles

Christine Charles FAA is a physicist at the Australian National University in Canberra, Australia, an inventor, researcher and science communicator. Her position at the Australian National University is director of the Space Plasma, Power and Propulsion Laboratory.

## Life

Charles was born in Brittany, France, and studied engineering and applied physics at university in France. She completed a Ph. D in plasma physics and a bachelor of music in jazz from the Australian National University. Her specialist field is experimental expanding plasmas (hot ionized gases) and their use in electric propulsion, microelectronics and optoelectronics, astrophysical plasmas, and the development of fuel cells for the hydrogen economy. Charles invented the Helicon Double Layer Thruster, an electrode-less magneto-plasma space engine which could be used for keeping satellite stations in orbit, or interplanetary space travel for humans.
Charles broadcasts and discusses her research through a range of media including television (ABC Catalyst and Discovery Channel), radio and public lectures.

### Recognition

In 2009 Charles received the Australian Institute of Physics Women in Physics Lecturer of the Year Award. In 2011 she was a finalist in the Australian Innovation Challenge and the World Technology Awards. In 2013 she was elected to the American Physical Society. In 2015 she received the Women in Industry Excellence in Engineering Award and was elected to the Australian Academy of Science.
# Château-Bernard

Château-Bernard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Breastagh Ogham Stone

Breastagh Ogham Stone (CIIC 010) is an ogham stone and National Monument located in County Mayo, Ireland.

## Location

Breastagh Ogham Stone stands in a field 4.2 km (2.6 mi) north-northwest of Killala town.

## History

The stone is believed to have been erected during the Bronze Age, and the carving added perhaps around AD 550–900.
The ogham stone was found lying in a field in April 1874 by an English tourist, W.K. Dover, and brought to the attention of Sir Samuel Ferguson, who had it re-erected.

## Description

Breastagh Ogham Stone is a pillar of stone measuring 366 × 76 × 60 cm and has Ogham carvings incised on two edges. ᚛ᚂᚓᚌᚌ[--]ᚄᚇ[--]ᚂᚓᚌᚓᚄᚉᚐᚇ᚜ / ᚛ᚋᚐᚊ ᚉᚑᚏᚏᚁᚏᚔ ᚋᚐᚊ ᚐᚋᚋᚂᚂᚑᚌᚔᚈᚈ᚜ (L[ ... ]G̣G̣[ ... ]SD[ ... ]LENGẸṢCẠ[D] / MAQ CORRBṚI MAQ AMMLLỌṆG̣[I]ṬT, "Legescad, son of Corrbrias, son of Ammllogitt") is carved on it. This is believed to refer to a grandson of Amalgaid mac Fiachrae (d. AD 440), King of Connacht of the Uí Fiachrach, who gives his name to the barony of Tirawley and earlier to the túath of (Tír Amhlaidh).
# Bowmanville Foundry

Bowmanville Foundry Co. Ltd. is a foundry located in Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada. The company has a long history in the manufacture of ductile, gray iron and malleable iron castings.

## History

The company was established in 1901 by Christian Rehder, who managed the business until his death in 1941, when his son Ernie took over. After Ernie died in 1978 his sons Tom and Lawrence took over, with some technical guidance from Ernie's oldest son Ned, who did not work at the factory but was a highly respected metallurgist. The company was sold in 1988 to people outside of the family.
A 2005 book titled Iron in the Blood (ISBN 0-9736633-0-8) by local authors Helen Bajorek MacDonald and Helen Lewis Schmid, discusses the history of the company in the context of family, community, labour and economic history. The official launch of Iron in the Blood was mentioned in the Ontario Legislature by John O'Toole, the member for Durham.
# Châu Minh

Châu Minh is a commune (xã) and village in Hiệp Hòa District, Bắc Giang Province, in northeastern Vietnam.
# Château de Ganges

The Château de Ganges was a castle in the commune of Ganges in the Hérault département of France. Only ruins remain.

## History

The castle was the scene of a murder in the 17th century. The beautiful Dianne de Roussan was killed by her husband's brothers, who wanted her large fortune. They were caught and subsequently executed.
# Château de Gaujacq

Château de Gaujacq is a château in Landes, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. It dates to 1686 and was built in the Italian renaissance style.
# Château de Gevrey-Chambertin

The Château de Gevrey-Chambertin is a castle located in Burgundy, 12 km from Dijon and 30 km from Beaune. Both, the castle and 5 acres (2.0 ha) of associated vineyard land, were purchased in 2012 by a businessman named Louis Ng of Macao, for the price of $10 million ($13.3 million in 2023 dollars).

## History

The castle of Gevrey-Chambertin, was certainly considerably revised in the second half of the 13th century, and was, during St Bernard lifetime, and even probably slightly earlier, a priory belonging to the Abbey of Cluny. Hughes, bishop of Auxerre, and his sister Maheldis – both descendants of Manasses of Vergy, a powerful leader of Burgundy in the 9th century, in 1015 and 1019 donated the "CURTIS" called Gevrey to the monastery of Cluny of which abbot was then St Odilon.
Then, Yves de Poisey and his nephew Yves de Chazan; both abbots of Cluny and born of the lords of Vergy, gave its first official appearance to the building, between 1257 and 1275 – a vast rectangle, surrounded with moats. The southwest entrance was composed of a stone bridge, and further a drawbridge, flanked by two square towers. A big square tower stood at the southeast corner, and at the northeast was a dovecote on top of a small "cul de lampe" tower. In the northwest, a gallery could be seen on top of a round tower. The wall with its covered way allowed to walk from a tower to the other. Plundering, wars, fires and time have all contributed to the destruction of the fortress. The only remaining parts of the original buildings are the drawbridge (considering that one of the towers and the drawbridge system are lacking), the big square tower, and the living quarters next to the drawbridge. Several remnants of the wall allow one to have an idea of what the castle used to look like.
Among the many works done since 1791, the date of sale of the castle as a national estate and until the end of the 19th century, the conversion of the middle floor of the square tower was probably the cause of the destruction of the exceptional tiled floor, dating from the time of St Bernard or maybe Yves de Poisey. This tiled floor, which probably already needed repairing, was not preserved as it should have been, considering its age and its artistic value. It was thrown away in what was called the "arsenal", and which is now a grass-covered terrace. Pieces of these glazed tiles, some intact and some broken, were found from place to place in the lime mortar of some walls, hardly buried in the immediate surroundings of the building, or found in the terrace while working on partly fallen walls. The castle has been the property of the Masson family since 1858, and is open for wine tasting and visits.
# Larry Jones (Boston University)

Larry Jones is a retired American basketball player. He was the ECAC North Player of the Year as a senior in 1987–88 while playing for Boston University. That season he led the Terriers to a second-place finish in the regular season conference standings as well as capturing the ECAC North tournament championship. Jones led BU to the 1988 NCAA tournament where they would lose to Duke in the first round. In three seasons, Jones finished with 1,130 points, which was 10th in school history at the time of his graduation.
# Larry Jordan (basketball)

Larry Jordan (born 1962) is an American businessman, basketball executive and former professional basketball player. He played college basketball for University of North Carolina Wilmington before playing professionally in the World Basketball League. He is an older brother of former basketball player Michael Jordan.

## Playing career

Noted for his vertical leap, he was drafted in the third round of the 1987 World Basketball League draft by the Chicago Express. He helped the team to a 27–27 record. In the playoffs, it reached the WBL finals where it lost to the Las Vegas Silver Streaks, 102–95.

## Executive career

In 2011, Jordan joined the staff of the Charlotte Bobcats, now known as Charlotte Hornets. In July 2013, he was promoted to team director of player personnel. In 2021, Jordan was promoted to the position of vice president of player personnel.

## Personal life

Jordan is the third of five children born to Deloris (née Peoples) and James R. Jordan Sr. He has two brothers, James R. Jordan Jr. and Michael Jordan, and two sisters, Deloris and Roslyn. James retired in 2006 as the command sergeant major of the 35th Signal Brigade of the XVIII Airborne Corps in the U.S. Army. His son, Justin Jordan, played NCAA Division I basketball for the UNC Greensboro Spartans and is a scout for the Charlotte Hornets.
# Bradbury Brook

Bradbury Brook is a small stream in Central Minnesota in the United States. It is a tributary of the Rum River, which drains into the Mississippi.
It also the name of an archaeological procurement area (Smithsonian trinomial: 21ML42) located a few miles south of Mille Lacs Lake along its namesake. Late Paleoindian inhabitants gathered cobbles of siltstone from a streambed or directly from glacial drift. A partially intact stone workshop at this site was dated to 7212 +/- 75 BCE. The siltstone was used to produce a variety of tools, including a stemmed point, other bifaces, keeled scrapers, blades and chipped stone adzes. The workshop also contained several fragmented anvilstones and an abundant sample of hammerstones of various sizes.
Archaeologists working at the site found more than 125,000 artifacts, including stone tools, dating to 7212 BCE, making it the earliest dated excavated site in Minnesota.
# Smoke Lake

Smoke Lake is the name of several bodies of water:
* Smoke Lake (Alberta), Canada
* Smoke Lake (Ontario), Algonquin Provincial Park, Canada
* Smoke Lake (Minnesota), Cook County, Minnesota, United States
* Smoke Lake (Wisconsin), Oconto County, Wisconsin, United States
# Sky Tower (Abu Dhabi)

Sky Tower Abu Dhabi is a 292-metre tall skyscraper with 74 floors in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. It is located on Al Reem Island and includes office and residential space. Construction was completed in 2010 when it was the city's largest building but has been overtaken by The Landmark since, see also Abu Dhabi skyscrapers. The tower is twinned with the neighboring Sun Tower and part of the Shams Abu Dhabi development project.
The building, designed by the US firm Architectonica, has 474 residential units. The Arabian Construction Company (ACC) was commissioned to build the tower.
The building won the GCC Residential Project of the Year award at the Construction Week Awards 2011.
# Cochleoceps orientalis

Cochleoceps orientalis, common name eastern cleaner-clingfish, is a species of clingfish that is endemic to the marine waters around southeastern Australia.

## Description

Cochleoceps orientalis grows to approximately 55 mm long. It has no scales, instead being protected by mucus which covers the body in a thick coating. It has an intense orange to greenish-yellow colouration. The body is scattered with dark red spots that diminish in size and intensity toward the belly. Numerous, short, thin, blue, iridescent lines are present on the back and sides. These lines are generally perpendicular to the length of the body.
The posterior part of the ventral fins appear as a fleshy fringe, with the anterior part merging into the sucking disc. Parts of the disc have dermal papillae which are flat. These probably allow the fish to adhere to surfaces.

## Distribution

Cochleoceps orientalis lives in the marine waters of the southeastern part of Australia. It is found around New South Wales from Seal Rocks to Mallacoota, Victoria.

## Habitat and behaviour

Cochleoceps orientalis normally lives in the demersal zone at depths of 3 to 40 metres. It is most often found on the kelp species ecklonia radiata but can sometimes occur on ascidians and sponges at greater depths.
This species avoids swimming in open waters where it would vulnerable to predators. It instead it remains sucked onto kelp, and when moving, does so in short dashes.
Cochleoceps orientalis is known to clean parasites from red or other morwongs, leatherjackets (often known as ocean jackets), eastern blue gropers, boxfish, and porcupinefish.

## Life cycle

Adults deposit their eggs on kelp, with both males and females remaining at the site. However, only the male guards them.
# HLDS

HLDS may refer to:
* Half-Life Dedicated Server, a server for multiplayer games using the GoldSrc engine.
* Hitachi-LG Data Storage, a joint venture between Hitachi and the LG group
* Hoek van Holland Strand railway station, in the Netherlands
# HLF8

HLF8 was a Dutch television talk show, broadcast every weekday at 7:30 p.m. on SBS6 between 2021 and 2023. The show was first presented by Johnny de Mol. Hélène Hendriks and Leonie ter Braak became presenters of the show in April 2022 after De Mol stopped due to misconduct allegations. Sam Hagens also presented the show for three months in 2023. De Mol returned to the show in 2023.
In March 2023, it was announced that the show would end due to disappointing viewing figures. The last episode of the show was on 7 April 2023.
# Slender pipefish

The slender pipefish (Microphis caudocarinatus) is a species of fish in the family Syngnathidae. It is endemic to West Papua in Indonesia.
# Clifford, Wisconsin

Clifford is an unincorporated community in Lincoln, Oneida, and Price counties, Wisconsin, United States. Clifford is located in the towns of Somo in Lincoln County, Lynne in Oneida County, and Knox in Price County. The community is located on U.S. Route 8 12 miles (19 km) east of Prentice.
# Gölpınar

Gölpınar can refer to:
* Gölpınar, Adıyaman
* Gölpınar Dam
* Gölpınar, Erzincan
* Gölpınar, Şanlıurfa
# Coelorhyncidia nitidalis

Coelorhyncidia nitidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1907. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Coelorhyncidia elathealis

Coelorhyncidia elathealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Brazil.
# Club Quarters

Club Quarters Hotels is a boutique hotel chain headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut.

## Overview

Club Quarters was founded by Ralph Bahna, who opened the first Club Quarters Hotel in Midtown Manhattan in 1994. The chain has since opened overall 15 locations in New York City, London, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Houston, and San Francisco.
# Club Progresista

Club Progresista (formerly "Club Social y Deportivo Progresista") is an Argentine sports club based in the Piñeyro district of Avellaneda Partido, Greater Buenos Aires. The club has been regarded for its football squad that played in Primera División during the 1920s.
Apart from football, sports now played at Progresista are Basque pelota, swimming and taekwondo.

## History

During its first years of existence, Progresista had a strong rivalry with El Porvenir, a neighbor club from Gerli.
The football squad debuted in the 1922 season playing the official AFA championship after the association split into two bodies in 1919. Progresista played at the top level of Argentina until 1926 when AFA and dissident AAmF merged. Therefore Progresista was relegated to Segunda División along with Alvear, Argentino de Banfield, Boca Alumni, Del Plata, General San Martín, Palermo, Sportivo Balcarce, Sportivo Dock Sud, Sportsman and Universal.
After that, Progresista participated in the lower divisions of Argentine football, winning the 1935 Tercera División championship. Three years later, the club disaffiliated from the Association.

## Notable players

Antonio Sastre, one of the most notable players in the history of Club Atlético Independiente and inducted member into the AFA Hall of Fame, began his career playing at Progresista. Sastre was a skilled playmaker that could play in several positions on the field. He played a total of 340 matches with Independiente, scoring 112 goals and winning the 1938 and 1939 league titles, sharing duties with Vicente de la Mata, Arsenio Erico and José Zorrilla.
The only Progresista players to have played for the Argentina national team were Juan Carlos Lalaurette and Juan Bianchi. They were part of the squad in the South American championships of 1923 and 1925 respectively.

## Honours

* Tercera División (1): 1935
# Smithville, New Jersey

Smithville, New Jersey may refer to:
* Smithville, Atlantic County, New Jersey
* Smithville, Burlington County, New Jersey
# Colbert

Colbert may refer to:

## People

* Colbert (name), list of people with the name "Colbert". It most often refers to:
** Claudette Colbert (1903–1996), Oscar-winning French-American actress
** Jean-Baptiste Colbert (1619–1683), a Controller-General of Finances under the French king Louis XIV
** Stephen Colbert (b. 1964), an American satirist and host of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert

## Places

* Colbert County, Alabama, United States
* Colbert, Georgia, United States
* Colbert, Oklahoma, United States
* Colbert, Washington, United States
* Colbert's Ferry, a historic Red River crossing on the National Register of Historic Places, United States
* Colbert Mountains, located on Alexander Island, Antarctica
* Mount Colbert, an Antarctic mountain in the Ross Dependency
* Colbert Hills, a golf course in Manhattan, Kansas, United States
* Colbert Hills (Antarctica), a line of hills in Antarctica

## Ships

* French ship Colbert, six ships of the French Navy named in honour of Jean-Baptiste Colbert
* Colbert-class ironclad, a class of warship used in the French Navy
* USS Colbert (APA-145), United States Navy attack transport

## Other

* Comité Colbert, French social committee
* Combined Operational Load Bearing External Resistance Treadmill (C.O.L.B.E.R.T.), an International Space Station exercise device named for Stephen Colbert
* Limerick Colbert railway station, Ireland, renamed Colbert Station in 1966 for Conn Colbert
# H. montana

H. montana may refer to:
* Hechtia montana, a plant of the family Bromeliaceae
* Heliciopsis montana, tree of the family Proteaceae
* Hopea montana, plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae
* Horsfieldia montana, plant of the family Myristicaceae
* Hovea montana, mountain hovea, shrub of the family Fabaceae
* Hudsonia montana, the mountain golden heather, a flowering plant species endemic to North Carolina
* Hybomitra montana, slender-horned horsefly
* Hyperplatys montana, longhorn beetle of the subfamily Lamiinae
# Coelorhyncidia ovulalis

Coelorhyncidia ovulalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in India in Himachal Pradesh, Simla and Dharmsala.
The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are fuscous black with a curved dark antemedial line and a whitish postmedial oval patch. There is an obscure curved postmedial line on the hindwings.