OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zack Holmes

Zack Holmes (born 30 May 1990) is an Australian rugby union player who plays for Toulouse in Top 14. He is a utility back who has played fly-half and at centre.

## Early career

The ARU lists Holmes' Representative Honours as including WA Schools (2007) and Combined States (2007). He played for the Australian Sevens at the USA Sevens tournament in Las Vegas, and he was a member the Australian 2009–10 IRB Sevens squad that played in George and Dubai.
Holmes grew up in Perth. His father Graeme, a New Zealander and former Waikato halfback, encouraged his son in sports. In addition to rugby union Holmes also played Australian rules and soccer. He said his three biggest rugby influences were his Dad, Michael O'Connor and Scott Fava.
In 2003 he held the national title for the 400 metres in his age-group.
In late 2010 he was selected as part of the Perth XV to play teams from Victoria and South Australia in the Southern State Championships.
Holmes studied at Aquinas College and the University of WA and played club rugby at Associates RUFC before he moved from Perth to Sydney where he played senior rugby for Northern Suburbs at centre, on the wing, and also at full back. In 2011 Holmes broke the Norths record for the 'most points in a single season'.

## Professional career

Holmes joined the Western Force academy in 2009.
In 2011 the Brumbies recruited Holmes as a 'utility back', and he performed well in a trial game in October. He had been at Norths, in Sydney. Holmes had signed a two-year contract with the Brumbies to commence 2012. He made his debut in March, as substitute for wing Joseph Tomane, against the Chiefs at Baypark Stadium in Mount Maunganui.
As "rookie fly-half" he made his Brumbies run-on debut, in Wellington against the Hurricanes, in May. He had been selected as a No.10 replacement for the injured Christian Lealiifano. As first-receiver Holmes helped guide the Brumbies to a 37–25 victory over the Hurricanes. He kicked four conversions (from 4 attempts) and three penalty goals (from 4 attempts) and scored a try in the 69th minute.
He returned to the Force for the 2014 Super Rugby season on a two-year deal.
On 16 July 2015, Holmes left Western Force in Australia to join France Top 14 club La Rochelle on a two-year contract from the 2015-16 season. On 14 December 2016, Holmes signed for French rivals Toulouse from the 2017-18 season.

## Super Rugby statistics

    As of 14 June 2015
| Season | Team | Games | Starts | Sub | Mins | Tries | Cons | Pens | Drops | Points | Yel | Red |
| 2012 | Brumbies | 8 | 6 | 2 | 518 | 2 | 8 | 16 | 0 | 74 | 0 | 0 |
| 2013 | Brumbies | 2 | 0 | 2 | 30 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| 2014 | Force | 12 | 4 | 8 | 408 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 18 | 0 | 0 |
| 2015 | Force | 10 | 6 | 4 | 525 | 0 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 26 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 32 | 16 | 16 | 1481 | 4 | 14 | 25 | 0 | 123 | 0 | 0 |
# Desmethylmoramide

Desmethylmoramide (INN) is an opioid analgesic related to dextromoramide (the active (+)-isomer of moramide) that was synthesized and characterized in the late 1950s but was never marketed.
# Dolores

Dolores, Spanish for "pain; grief", most commonly refers to:
* Our Lady of Sorrows or La Virgen María de los Dolores
* Dolores (given name), including list of people and fictional characters with the name
Dolores may also refer to:

## Film

* Dolores (2017 film), an American documentary by Peter Bratt
* Dolores (2018 film), an Argentine film

## Literature

* "Dolores (Notre-Dame des Sept Douleurs)", a poem by A. C. Swinburne
* Dolores (Susann novel), a 1976 novel by Jacqueline Susann
* Dolores, a 1911 novel by Ivy Compton-Burnett

## Music

* Dolores Recordings, a record label
* Dolores (album), an album by Bohren & der Club of Gore
* "Dolores" (song), a 1940 song written by Frank Loesser and Louis Alter and popularized by Bing Crosby
* "Dolores", a song by the Mavericks from Trampoline
* Dolorès, a waltz written by Émile Waldteufel

## Places

* 1277 Dolores, an asteroid

### Argentina

* Dolores, Buenos Aires

### Belize

* Dolores, Belize, a village in Toledo District
* Rancho Dolores, a village in Belize District

### Colombia

* Dolores, Tolima

### El Salvador

* Dolores, Cabañas

### Guatemala

* Dolores, El Petén

### Mexico

* Dolores Hidalgo, a town in Guanajuato
* Misión Nuestra Señora de los Dolores del Sur Chillá, Baja California Sur, often shortened to "Dolores"
* Dolores mine, Chihuahua

### Nicaragua

* Dolores, Nicaragua

### Philippines

* Dolores, Abra
* Dolores, Eastern Samar
* Dolores, Quezon

### Spain

* Dolores, Alicante

### United States

* Dolores, Colorado
* Dolores County, Colorado
* Dolores River, a tributary of the Colorado River, in the U.S. states of Colorado and Utah
* Mission San Francisco de Asís, in San Francisco, also known as "Mission Dolores"

### Uruguay

* Dolores, Uruguay, a city in Soriano Department

## Other uses

* Dolores (Ziegfeld girl), Kathleen Mary Rose (1893–1975), English model and showgirl
* Dolores (artists' model), English artists' model
* Dolores, the protagonist Mecha from Z.O.E. Dolores, I
# Solomon Islands National University

The Solomon Islands National University (SINU) was established in 2013 by the Government of the Solomon Islands.

## Faculties

SINU has five faculties and a centre for distance and flexible learning. The faculties are listed below:
* Faculty of Business & Tourism Studies
* Faculty of Science & Technology
* Faculty of Nursing, Medicine & Health Science
* Faculty of Agriculture, Fisheries & Forestry
* Faculty of Education & Humanities

## Leadership

Dr Transform Aqorau is the Vice Chancellor of SINU.
# Fordham Hospital

Fordham Hospital was the first public hospital in the Bronx, New York City, having opened in 1892. Prior to that time, all the New York City municipal hospitals were in Manhattan. It was located in the Fordham section of the Bronx on Valentine Avenue near Kingsbridge Road, which at the time was a relatively undeveloped area, and inconvenient for patients and their families. It moved to Aqueduct Avenue and St. James Place in 1898.

## New building

On May 11, 1907, the hospital moved to a 4-acre (1.6 ha) location just northwest of the intersection of Southern Boulevard and Crotona Avenue, adjacent to what was then St. John's College, now Fordham University. The architect was Raymond F. Almirall. The hospital and university were affiliated at least to the extent of sharing the hospital president, who was also the dean of Fordham's medical school, which opened in 1913. Medical students from the Fordham University School of Medicine (1905–1921) interned at the hospital.
In the mid-1930s, the Federal Art Project sponsored interior murals by artists Emily Newton Barto and Elizabeth Deering.

## Closure

The hospital was closed on July 15, 1976, by a decision of the then owner, the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation, despite extensive community protests, including a sit-in. Amongst those opposing the closure were Bronx Community Board 6 and Borough President Robert Abrams. The building was demolished soon afterward. The site is now The Fordham University Rose Hill Parking Facility. The NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation, considered the new North Central Bronx Hospital as the replacement for both Fordham Hospital and Morrisania Hospital.
# Mary Frances Jeffries

Mary Frances Jeffries (1819 – 1891) was a madam and procuror in London's underworld during the late 19th century.

## Biography

Jeffries was born in 1819 in Brompton, Kent, England.
During the 1870s, she ran one of the few brothels in Victorian-era London which catered exclusively to many of the city's elite including the prominent businessmen and politicians including at least one member of the House of Lords and a titled Guards officer as well as aristocrats such as Leopold II. She was also involved in sexual slavery (known then as "white slavery") and child prostitution, often arranging the abduction of children by offering to watch children while parents went to collect luggage or purchase train tickets.
Among her brothels in Church Street and Kensington as well as a flagellation house in Hampstead, included a "chamber of horrors" in Gray's Inn Road where a room was designed for the purposes of sado-masochism as described by journalist William Thomas Stead in a series of articles for the Pall Mall Gazette exposing prostitution in the city during the Eliza Armstrong case. Although never proven, she may have operated a white slave house along the river near Kew, from which women were abducted and smuggled to foreign countries (see sexual slavery and human trafficking).
In 1884, Alfred Dyer's London Committee obtained evidence of a high class Chelsea brothel operated by Jeffries. An investigation by a former police inspector, who had resigned from the Metropolitan Police when senior officials refused to prosecute her, had been amassing evidence against Jeffries during the year until the London Commission began a private prosecution in March 1885. This investigation included many witnesses from the brothels, including Lola Shropshire, Leona Noman, and Agnes Moris. These witnesses unfortunately had no clear evidence and were soon dismissed.
Although unable to charge Jeffries with any serious offence apart from keeping a disorderly house, the Commission expected much publicity from the case when presenting their evidence. For example, a former housemaid testified that she witnessed an assault on a 13-year-old girl who had been whipped by a belt and raped by a customer.
Appearing in court on May 5, accompanied by several wealthy army officers, Jeffries paid a fine of £200 after arranging with the court to plead guilty in order to have the evidence against her remain undisclosed. As she left the courthouse, a guard of honour was formed around her by her young escorts.
# BiArtis

BiArtis is a brand that creates leather bags with oil embroidery on canvas, where the name BiArtis comes from the Greek-Latin word that means "double art".
The bags are designed to be collected as a work of art designed by professional artists. The brand concept assumes the use of a silk scarf with an ornament similar to the one applied to the bag, made by the same author.

## History

The creator and inventor of BiArtis bags, Elizabeth Suzana Kozina in the end of 2012, wanted to put art work on something other than walls, so she thought, that she could put painting on a bag.
At the beginning of 2013, she ordered an oil on canvas from an artist and went a factory where they sewed it into a prototype bag. What was created, did not suit her. After many attempts, she found a manufacturer to whom she showed the unacceptable prototype to and asked: "Can you do better than this?" He replied: "Not only I can but I WILL", and that is how BiArtis bag was made.
The first publicly shown BiArtis bag, that satisfied the inventor's criteria, was introduced in May 2015.

## Design

* BiArtis bags are sold in 5 different models: Dalia, Talija, Diana, Dalga and Cygnus. Each one may be made to order with different customer-chosen motifs and in one of seven available leather colors.
* Each bag comes with painted silk scarf and the painting uniqueness certificate with a special generated number to protect it against copying and stealing.

## Craftsmanship

The bags are handmade in Croatia. First blueprint is made, then an artist paints a painting and a scarf. Next thing is choosing the model and color of bag. Painting then is taken to a factory to be combined with the handmade bag. All is done while wearing gloves, because painting is applied in bag, not on it. Then, completed bag is taken to photographer to take photo after which certificate of uniqueness is made.
The bag and certificate is put in exclusive satin bag and white box with declarations.

## Demands

The rarity of these bags are purportedly designed to increase demand by collectors of art for as the painting gets older the bag gains more value.
As the result, BiArtis bag is currently in The Museum of Bags and Purses (Dutch: Tassenmuseum Hendrikje), located in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. It is a museum devoted to historic handbags, purses and suitcases. The museum's collection includes 4,000 items dating back to the 16th century and a BiArtis bag is among them.
A BiArtis bag is also presented to buyers on a delivered BiArtis pad and with white BiArtis gloves.
With each passing day, BiArtis brand is more and more recognized, both in fashion and business life circles.
# Stephen W. Keckler

Stephen William Keckler is an American computer scientist and the current Vice President of Architecture Research at Nvidia.
Keckler received a BS in electrical engineering from Stanford University in 1990 and an MS and PhD in computer science from MIT in 1992 and 1998, respectively. He then joined the faculty at the University of Texas at Austin, where he served from 1998 to 2012. He joined NVIDIA in 2009. In 2003, he received the ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award for his work in leading the TRIPS architecture research group. He became an ACM Senior Member in 2006 and an ACM Fellow in 2011.
# Barbara Leff

Barbara Leff (born May 14, 1947) is an American politician who served in the Arizona House of Representatives from the 24th district from 1997 to 2003 and in the Arizona Senate from the 11th district from 2003 to 2011.
# Fox River Pavilion

The Fox River Pavilion, formerly the St. Charles Hospital, is a historical building in Aurora, Illinois. The Art Deco building was originally a hospital and functioned as a nursing home and sanatorium until approximately April 2010, when the property was vacated. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 7, 2010.

## History

The Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart came to the United States in 1876 following persecution of German Catholics during the Kulturkampf. Shortly afterward, the order moved to Joliet, Illinois, where they founded the St. Joseph Hospital. In February 1900, the rapidly growing order required a new hospital and convent to meet its needs. They purchased land in Aurora, a rapidly growing city nearby. They purchased the Coulter House on North Forth Street and used it as the first St. Charles Hospital. This became the second hospital in Aurora; the first was founded in 1886 by the Aurora City Hospital Association, who operated out of a building on Lincoln Avenue since 1888. The Franciscan order purchased the neighboring James Freeman House the next year, which then became the home of the hospital following a 1902 addition. As Aurora continued to grow, the Sisters needed to expand their space. They built a dormitory for sister in 1910 and a boiler house & laundry in 1920. The order founded a nursing school in 1922 and opened their first branch, a maternity hospital, in 1925. Recognizing the need for a large hospital building, the order began to purchase other houses on the block in the late 1920s.
The St. Charles Hospital was built for the Sisters in 1932 for $500,000. It was designed in the Art Deco style by Wybe Jelles Van der Meer, who primarily planned ecclesiastical buildings and did most of his work for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockford. Construction was led by contractor C. J. DeWit, whose use of local labor during the Great Depression was lauded by the Chicago Daily Tribune. The 110-bed facility replaced the original complex as an acute care facility. Rev. Edward Francis Hoban gave the opening blessing.
After years of service, the hospital became a skilled nursing facility and sanatorium as the Fox River Pavilion. Following the stabbing death of a patient, the state and federal government revoked the building's license in 2010. On June 7, 2010, the building was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Mario Nuzzolese

Mario Nuzzolese OMRI (10 December 1915 – 21 October 2008), was an Italian Lieutenant Colonel, teacher, journalist and film critic. He led the Italian cinema and entertainment culture. He contributed to the management and development of the National AGIS Association and managed the Regional Delegation for more than 40 years.

## Military career

In 1942 he was sent with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to defend the Italian trenches during World War II in the Africa Campaign on the El Alamein front, recruited by the Military Intelligence commanded by the Major Paolo Caccia Dominioni. During a battle he had a lucky landing in the Sahara Desert with his Fiat Cicogna that caused severe and irreversible vertebral injuries.
For the strategy, courage and seriousness he was awarded a Medal of Military Valor.

## Cinema

In 1945 he started projecting silent movies in a little room of the School Balilla in Bari, allowing his students to explore the educational power of videos with his first censures. During the early 1950s, in Bari, Nuzzolese directed the first B/W documentary on the Basilica di San Nicola of Bari, actually the property of the historical RAI Archives. He devoted his life to the family and the cinema culture, ideated and founded Cinemas ABC (1976), one of the first essay cinemas in Europe inaugurated by Minister Adolfo Sarti with the movie "Quanto è bello lu murire acciso" of Ennio Lorenzini. The Centre of Culture liked too much also the Italian Film Director Carlo Lizzani, which permitted to print of 11 movies of the Venice Film Festival. It was reopened on 19 January 2010, after restoration and conservation interventions, with an honour plate to him dedicated. He participated several times in the Annual Academy Awards, Festival de Cannes and Venice Film Festival. He founded associations to improve Italian Cinema's traditions and the target of its supporters, such as Agiscuola and FICE. In 1980 he was awarded by the former President of the Council of Ministers, Francesco Cossiga, with the title of Commendatore della Repubblica and different times by the AGIS Association with several medals of honours for his loyalty, fidelity and positive results. He collected original 8mm films, VHS, movie billboards and specialised magazines, creating the invaluable AGIS collection.

## Journalism

He wrote several articles and film criticisms for the newspapers Corriere della Sera, Repubblica and Giornale dello Spettacolo; and socially divulged the essay cinema culture in television format.

## Honours

* Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
* Bronze Medal of Military Valor
# Majesty of the Seas

Majesty of the Seas was a Sovereign-class cruise ship owned and operated by Royal Caribbean International. She was built at the Chantiers de l'Atlantique shipyards in Saint-Nazaire, France, weighing 73,941 gross tons. She was placed in service on 26 April 1992 offerering 4- and 5-night Caribbean cruises, sailing from Florida. Her Godmother is Queen Sonja of Norway. In December 2020 she was sold to Seajets, renamed Majesty and laid up in Greece. Subsequently renamed Majesty of the Oceans, she is the only remaining Sovereign-class ship, although still out of service as of January 2025.

## Description

The ship has a casino and 11 passenger elevators, two of which are glass-walled, various bars, two swimming pools, four hot tubs, a basketball court, and a rock climbing wall. The ship holds 2,350 guests at double occupancy and a maximum of 2,767 guests, and 833 crew members.

## Service history

On 12 January 2007, Majesty of the Seas entered a 4-week dry-dock period where she underwent a multimillion-dollar refurbishment of the pool decks, all public areas, restaurants, shops, centrum and cabins.
Plans to transfer Majesty of the Seas to Pullmantur in 2016 had been announced on 21 November 2014, however in July 2015, Royal Caribbean reversed those plans, instead stating that Majesty of the Seas would stay with Royal Caribbean International.
Majesty of the Seas was dry-docked after her 29 April 2016 cruise to receive several upgrades, a children's water play area, a poolside movie screen, and modifications to the casino.

### COVID-19 pandemic

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the CDC reported, as early as 22 April 2020, that at least one person who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 was symptomatic while on board. From 14 March 2020 the ship's cruising operations were suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Sale to SeaJets

In December 2020, Royal Caribbean sold Majesty of the Seas to Seajets who renamed her Majesty. Seajets renamed the ship Majesty of the Oceans in April 2021, while still laid up at Piraeus. The ship is currently on sale for $33,000,000.00.

## Scale model

A 1⁄8th scale model of Majesty of the Seas was built in Morsbach, by François Zanella. The model was launched in 2005 and performs river cruises in and around Paris, France.
# Mariko Gotō

Mariko Gotō (後藤 まりこ, Gotō Mariko) (born February 22, 1982, in Izumiōtsu, Osaka) is a Japanese singer, lyricist, composer and actress.
Her career started in the early 2000s with the band Usagi (うさぎ), where she sang and played guitar. After it broke up in 2003, she joined punk jazz group Midori together with Usagi's bassist, Yoshifumi Kuwano. Midori released three full-length albums, five EPs, and a single. After its dissolution, Gotō focused on her solo career as a musician, as well as a stage, film, and television drama actress. In 2013, she wrote the lyrics for and sang the opening song of the anime Flowers of Evil which is titled "宇宙人" (ep. 4–6, "Aku no Hana -Nakamura Sawa-"). Her song "Sound of Me" was used as the ending theme of the drama Taberu Dake, where she played the lead role.
In May 2016, it was reported that she decided to quit the music industry. She returned at the end of 2018 with a demo EP, following it with a full-length album in 2019, both under the alias DJ510Mariko.

## Discography
### Album

* 299792458 (2012)
* m@u (2013)
* こわれた箱にりなっくす (2014)

### Single

* "Sound of Me" (2013)
* "Love and Beast" (2023)

### As DJ510Mariko

* DEMO (EP 2018)
* Gainsbourg ni Aisarete (2019)
* love punk (EP 2020)
* fuckin' kill you (EP 2021)

### As 後藤まりこアコースティックviolence POP

* POP (2020)
* 未来 (2023)

### With Midori

* ファースト (2005)
* セカンド ♥ (2007)
* 清水 (2007)
* あらためまして、はじめまして、ミドリです (2008)
* Swing (2009)
* Shinsekai (2010)

### With Usagi

* Akemi-san to Midori-san (アケミさんとミドリさん) (EP, 2003)

## Acting

* Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2012)
* Petal Dance (2013)
* Taberu Dake (2013)
# Achleiten Castle (Limbach)

Achleiten Castle (German: Schloss Achleiten) is a castle in the Amstetten District of Lower Austria. It is located in Limbach, a cadastral municipality of Strengberg.

## History

Before 1011, the Bavarian Benedictine monastery of Tegernsee owned land in the municipality. Through an exchange of goods with the German King Henry II, it was able to increase its territory by 60 royal acres. The monastery established its Achleiten domain here, the center of which was the castle, which Georg Matthäus Vischer depicted in 1672.
The complex, which was fortified with towers, was located near the Danube and was constantly threatened by flooding. Between 1727 and 1734, Abbot Gregor I Plaichshirn had the current castle built on the safe site of a farmhouse. It served as a summer residence for the Tegernsee Benedictines until 1803. In 1836, it came into the possession of the Barons von Blomberg. They had the castle chapel demolished. The ecclesiastical objects were given to the local priest. For example, the altarpiece of St. Nicholas hangs in the chapel of today's community kindergarten. In 1861, the last part of the building, a round tower, was demolished. In 1894, the castle was sold to Jaromír von Škoda, the brother of the founder of the Škoda Works, Emil von Škoda. The Barons von Weichs eventually inherited the estate and are still the owners of the property today.