OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Royal Victoria Hotel

The Royal Victoria Hotel is a former hotel situated in Newport, Shropshire. It dates back to 1830 and gains its name from Queen Victoria, who as Princess Victoria of Kent visited the hotel in 1832 and who gifted the hotel with a pair of tortoise shells to commemorate the visit. The building has been extended over time and operated as a hotel, bar and restaurant before it finally closed in 2015.

## History

It was originally called the Union, and built on the site of the Bear Inn. Local people subscribed to the building project of the new Union, which was to be the principal hotel in the town, built with the fashionable five bays and two and a half storeys surmounted by a very shallow pediment of the period. The first manager was William Liddle who came from the Red Lion in Winchester. It was renamed in 1832 after the Princess Victoria visited it and she herself declared that it would now be called 'The Royal Victoria Hotel'.
The hotel grew to the rear after the demolition of the factories and workshops, which were built along the back of the hotel.
The hotel grew further with the building of a ballroom and cocktail bar in 1910. A second entrance from Water Lane was created for the use of people coming from the canal area, with Newport being on the main route to North Wales and Ireland. Many notable people stayed in the hotel over the years, but a fire in 1974 destroyed most of the photographs and memorabilia; however, it is believed that among the names to stay in the hotel were James Hain Friswell, Oliver Lodge and Charles Stewart Parnell.
The hotel closed in 2014, briefly reopened in 2015 before closing again. In 2017 permission was sought to redevelop the building as flats, retaining the facade while demolishing the rear extension. However work did not proceed as promised with delays blamed on legal issues and the Covid pandemic. The owners obtained further planning permission to develop it as 17 apartments in 2021. It was still undeveloped, shorn up by scaffolding and complained of as an "eyesore" in February 2023 when a director of the property firm told BBC Radio Shropshire the building needed to be demolished, a route not allowed by the local authority Telford and Wrekin District Council, who reportedly did not want the building de-listed and demolished. Subsequently, the owners did not comply with orders to repair by the council who twice intervened to make safe repairs and in December 2023 had decided to compulsorily purchase the building.

## Architectural

The hotel is in stuccoed stone with a rusticated ground floor and quoins, above which is a frieze and a cornice. At the top is a moulded eaves cornice, and the roof is tiled. There are three storeys and five bays that are separated by pilasters with decorative capitals, and above the middle three bays is a pediment. The central doorway has a Tuscan porch, and the windows are sashes. In front of the hotel are forecourt railings. It is a Grade II Listed Building.
# Bobby Dineen

Robert Joseph Dineen (5 January 1919 – 11 November 1984) was an Irish hurler and coach. At club level he played with Midleton and Fermoy and was also a member of the Cork senior hurling team.

## Club career

Born in Midleton, County Cork, Dineen first played hurling and Gaelic football as a student at St. Colman's College in Fermoy. He also won a South of Ireland schools tennis championship as a schoolboy. Dineen later played hurling at juvenile and underage levels with St. Enda's and won the East Cork MHC title in 1936 before being beaten by Glen Rovers for the county honours. He also joined the Midleton senior team, however, his studies for the priesthood impacted on his playing career and his one and only championship game was the 1938 semi-final defeat of Sarsfields. Dineen later lined out with the Fermoy club and was part of their senior team that lost successive county finals to Clonakilty in 1942 and 1943.

## Inter-county career

Dineen's performances at juvenile level with St. Enda's resulted in him being drafted onto the Cork minor hurling team. His debut season saw Cork secure the Munster Championship title before suffering one-point defeat by Kilkenny in the 1936 All-Ireland minor final. Dineen was one of the mainstays of the team once again the following year and ended his two-year association with the team by winning an All-Ireland medal after an 8-05 to 0-02 defeat of Kilkenny in the 1937 All-Ireland minor final.
Dineen earned an immediate call-up to the Cork junior hurling team for the 1938 season. He won a Munster JHC title that year but his academic studies resulted in him missing the subsequent All-Ireland final defeat by London. Dineen's progression to the Cork senior hurling team soon followed. He made his debut at centre-forward in the 1939 Munster SHC semi-final defeat of Waterford. Dineen was a regular throughout the championship which ended with a defeat by Kilkenny in the 1939 All-Ireland final. His academic studies once again impacted on his playing career and he left the Cork team in 1940. Dineen's performances with the Fermoy club earned his inclusion on the Cork senior football team for the 1943 Munster SFC, however, he declined to line out.

## Coaching career

During his tenure as a member of the teaching staff at St. Colman's College in Fermoy, Dineen was heavily involved in coaching various teams. In 1949 he trained the college's senior team to the Harty Cup title after a defeat of St. Flannan's College.

## Personal life and death

After Dineen's ordination in 1944, he joined the teaching staff of St. Colman's College in Fermoy. In 1957 he became curate at Mitchelstown, remaining there for 15 years until he was appointed parish priest in Lisgoold. Dineen died after a short illness on 11 November 1984, aged 65.

## Honours
### Player
#### St. Enda's

* East Cork Minor Hurling Championship: 1936

#### Cork

* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1939
* Munster Junior Hurling Championship: 1938
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 1937
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship: 1936, 1937

### Coach
#### St. Colman's College

* Dr. Harty Cup: 1949
# Uruguay at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships

Uruguay competed at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, China between July 16 and 31, 2011.

## Swimming

Uruguay qualified 3 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Gabriel Melconian | Men's 100m Freestyle | 50.34 | 41 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Martin Kutscher | Men's 200m Freestyle | 1:52.49 | 41 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Ines Remarsaro | Women's 100m Backstroke | 1:05.73 | 47 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Ines Remarsaro | Women's 200m Backstroke | 2:21.07 | 35 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Paul M. Herbert

Paul Morgan Herbert (December 2, 1889 – July 5, 1983) was an American politician of the Republican Party who served three separate tenures as the 47th, 49th and 52nd lieutenant governor of Ohio. He was born in Marseilles, Ohio.
During the First World War, Herbert served in the United States Army. From 1922 to 1926, he served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives and then was elected to the Ohio State Senate, where he served from 1926 to 1930.
In 1938, he was elected to the lieutenant governorship for the first time and began his service in 1939. In 1940, he won re-election by defeating challenger Robert S. Cox. He won a third term in 1942 against George D. Nye. His first stint as lieutenant governor ended in 1945.
In 1946, Herbert unseated Nye from the lieutenant governorship, which he had won in 1944. He took office again in 1947. However, he served only one term since he lost to Nye in 1948. Herbert ran again for the office in 1956 and defeated John Taylor. However, he was again limited to one term and was unseated in 1958 by John W. Donahey.
Herbert served as a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 1963 to 1969. He died in 1983 in Dublin, Ohio, and is interred at Union Cemetery in Somerset, Ohio.
Herbert was married to Ruby F. Thomas on August 15, 1924. They had two children.
# David Madel

Sir William David Madel (born 6 August 1938) is a politician in the United Kingdom, who was a Member of Parliament for the Conservative Party.

## Parliamentary career

Madel contested the London seat of Erith and Crayford in a 1965 by-election, and again in the general election the following year, but was beaten on each occasion by Labour's James Wellbeloved.
He was a Conservative Party Member of Parliament for South Bedfordshire and later South West Bedfordshire for 31 years from 1970 until he stood down at the 2001 general election.
Madel almost suffered one of the biggest upsets of the 1997 general election, when his majority was cut from the 1992 result of 21,273, to just 132 votes.
# Idaho State Highway 54

State Highway 54 (SH-54) is a 15.510-mile-long (24.961 km) state highway in Kootenai County, Idaho, United States, that connects Idaho State Highway 41 (SH-41) in Spirit Lake with Hudson Bay Road and North Main Avenue in Bayview.

## Route description

SH-54 begins at an intersection with SH-41 in the on the southern edge of Spirit Lake. The route travels east out of the city, passing by Timberlake High School. SH-54 passed through the city of Athol, with a diamond interchange with U.S. Route 95 immediately thereafter. At Smylie Boulevard, the road continues east, turning northeast at a circular intersection with Good Hope Road, where it enters Farragut State Park. SH-54 continues near Lake Pend Oreille, where it turns north into the town of Bayview. The road makes a brief turn to the east before terminating at Hudson Bay Road and North Main Avenue near the shores of Scenic Bay.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Kootenai County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Spirit Lake | 0.000 | 0.000 | SH-41 – Rathdrum, Spirit Lake, Newport | Western terminus |
| ​ | 7.900 | 12.714 | US 95 – Sandpoint, Coeur d'Alene | Interchange |
| Bayview | 15.510 | 24.961 | Hudson Bay Road south | Eastern terminus; continues as North Main Avenue |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Synthesis (The Cryan' Shames album)

Synthesis is the third album by The Cryan' Shames and was released in 1968. It contains some lineup changes from their second album, A Scratch in the Sky. Drummer Dennis Conroy was replaced by Alan Dawson, and Jim Fairs moved on with Dave Carter on guitar.
"Greenburg, Glickstein, Charles, David, Smith and Jones" was covered by Proto-Kaw on their 2004 album Before Became After.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In a retrospective review for Allmusic, Richie Unterberger said that the Cryan' Shames were "among the most versatile mainstream pop/rock groups of the late '60s. Versatile does not mean great, though, or especially interesting, and can also mean an absence of a solid identity." He found that while the album exhibited some strengths in the arrangements and vocal harmonies, its eclectic mix of styles makes the band come off like pop musicians toying with psychedelic and progressive elements in an attempt to seem more hip.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Greenburg, Glickstein, Charles, David Smith and Jones" (Isaac Guillory) - 2:17
* "Baltimore Oriole" (Hoagy Carmichael, Paul Francis Webster) - 4:31
* "It's All Right" (D.P. "Dad" Carter) - 2:11
* "Your Love" (Lenny Kerley) - 3:29
* "A Master's Fool" (Guillory) - 3:40

### Side 2

* "First Train to California" (Jim Fairs) - 2:57
* "The Painter" (Guillory) - 2:52
* "Sweet Girl of Mine" (Kerley) - 2:26
* "20th Song" (Kerley) - 2:08
* "Let's Get Together" (Dino Valente) - 3:28
* "Symphony of the Wind" (Guillory) - 3:25

## Personnel

* Tom Doody – vocals
* Jim Pilster – vocals, percussion
* Alan Dawson – vocals, drums
* Dave Carter – vocals, guitar
* Isaac Guillory – vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards
* Lenny Kerley – vocals, guitar, bass

## Release

The 2002 Sundazed remastered CD reissue adds eight bonus tracks. According to Allmusic, "Six of them are single versions of tracks from the LP; the other two present both sides of their 1969 single, 'Bits and Pieces'/'Rainmaker', which matched a country-rock original with a Harry Nilsson cover." There is a hidden bonus track at the end of "Rainmaker", which appears to be a radio spot for the album.
# Cheryl Jones

Cheryl Jones (born May 3, 1964) is an American former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Jones played college tennis for the USC Trojans in 1983 and 1984, then joined the professional tour. As a doubles player she reached a best world ranking of 91 and won one WTA Tour title, the 1987 Brasil Open, partnering Katrina Adams. In 1988 she featured in the main draw of the women's doubles at the French Open, Wimbledon and US Open.
From 1989 to 1995, Jones was the women's tennis head coach of the USC Trojans. She is the first African-American woman to have coached an NCAA Division I tennis team.

## WTA Tour finals
### Doubles (1–0)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | Dec 1987 | Guarujá | Hard | Katrina Adams | Jill Hetherington Mercedes Paz | 6–4, 4–6, 6–4 |
# Vanuatu at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships

Vanuatu competed at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea from 12 to 28 July 2019.

## Swimming

Vanuatu entered one swimmer.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Hollingsword Wolul | 50 m backstroke | 38.67 | 72 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Hollingsword Wolul | 50 m breaststroke | 41.44 | 78 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Sturla Þórðarson

Sturla Þórðarson (Old Norse pronunciation: Old Norse pronunciation:; Icelandic pronunciation:; 29 July 1214–30 July 1284) was an Icelandic chieftain and writer of sagas and contemporary history during the 13th century. Much academic debate is dedicated to evaluating his life, bias as an historian of medieval Iceland and Norway.

## Biography

The life of Sturla Þórðarson was chronicled in the Sturlunga saga. Sturla was the son of Icelandic chieftain Þórður Sturluson and his mistress Þóra, and grandson of Sturla Þórðarson the elder. He was raised by his grandmother, Guðný Böðvarsdóttir. He was a nephew and pupil of the famous saga-writer Snorri Sturluson. His brother was Icelandic skald and scholar Ólafur Þórðarson hvítaskáld.
He fought alongside Þórður kakali Sighvatsson during the Age of the Sturlungs. Sturla was appointed law speaker over all of Iceland for a brief period after the dissolution of the Icelandic Commonwealth, and wrote the law book Járnsíða.
Like his uncle, Snorri, and his brother, Óláfr, Sturla was a prolific poet. He is reported in Sturlu þáttr as telling a saga called Huldar saga. He is best known for writing Íslendinga saga, the longest saga within Sturlunga saga, and Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar, the story of Haakon IV of Norway. He also wrote a saga of Haakon's son, Magnus the lawmender (Magnúss saga lagabœtis), of which only fragments have survived. Some scholars also believe him to have written Kristni saga and Sturlubók, a transcript of Landnáma. He is moreover listed in Skáldatal as the court skald of the Swedish ruler Birger Jarl.
# Togo at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships

Togo competed at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea from 12 to 28 July.

## Swimming

Togo entered three swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Darshan Koffi | 50 m breaststroke | 40.39 | 77 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Mawupemon Otogbe | 50 m freestyle | 25.84 | 110 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Mawupemon Otogbe | 400 m freestyle | 4:25.30 | 46 | — | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Grace Kadje | 50 m freestyle | DNS | DNS | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Timor-Leste at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships

Timor-Leste is set to compete at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka, Japan from 14 to 30 July.

## Swimming

Timor-Leste entered 2 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Jolanio Guterres | 50 metre freestyle | 30.36 | 115 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Jolanio Guterres | 100 metre freestyle | 1:12.97 | 114 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Imelda Ximenes Belo | 50 metre freestyle | 34.14 | 98 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Imelda Ximenes Belo | 100 metre freestyle | 1:17.14 | 77 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# The Battle of Jemappes

The Battle of Jemapes is an 1821 history painting by the French artist Horace Vernet. It depicts the Battle of Jemmapes fought on 6 November 1792 near Jemappes in modern-day Belgium. Stylistically it is part of the developing romantic movement in art.
One of the earliest battles of the French Revolutionary Wars Jemappes fought between forces of the First French Republic and the Austrian Empire. A major French victory, achieved two months before execution of the deposed Louis XVI, it launched the Flanders Campaign in the Austrian Netherlands. It was the first of a series of four major battles paintings commissioned from Vernet by the Duke of Orleans, a cousin of Louis XVIII and leader of the Liberal opposition and himself a future monarch. All of the paintings, produced between 1821 and 1826 featured French victories in the recent Napoleonic Wars.
The presence of French tricolours in the painting as well as its celebration of a revolutionary victory were considered potentially subversive during the Restoration era. This led the authorities at the Louvre to reject both this and another painting by Vernet The Gate at Clichy from display at the Salon of 1822 in Paris. In response Vernet withdrew all his entries from exhibition except one (Joseph Vernet Tied to a Mast During a Storm) and staged his own private exhibition in his studios that included both banned paintings.
The painting was damaged by fire during the Revolution of 1848 when the Palais-Royal was ransacked by crowds. It was then acquired by Lord Hertford who had Vernet restore it. Today it is in the collection of the National Gallery in London.
# Gjöll

Gjöll (Old Norse: Gjǫll) is the river that separates the living from the dead in Norse mythology. It is one of the eleven rivers traditionally associated with the Élivágar, rivers that existed in Ginnungagap at the beginning of the world.
According to Snorri Sturluson's Gylfaginning, Gjöll originates from the wellspring Hvergelmir in Niflheim, flowing through Ginnungagap, and thence into the worlds of existence. Gjöll is the river that flows closest to the gate of the underworld. Within the Norse mythology, the dead must cross the Gjallarbrú, the bridge over Gjöll, to reach Hel. The bridge, which was guarded by Móðguðr, was crossed by Hermóðr during his quest to retrieve Baldr from the land of the dead.
In Gylfaginning, Gjöll is one of eleven rivers that rise from Hvergelmir. In the following chapter, these are called the Élivágar and are said to have flowed in Ginnungagap in primordial times.
Gjöll has a parallel with similar mythological rivers from Indo-European cultures such as the Greek Styx and the Hindu Vaitarani.
Gjöll is also the name of the boulder to which the monstrous wolf Fenrir is bound. The word has been translated "noisy".
# Hnoss

Hnoss (Old Norse:, "jewel" or "treasure") is one of the daughters of Freyja and Óðr in Norse mythology.

## Name

The Old Norse term Hnoss has been translated in a variety of ways by scholars and folklorists. David Leeming and Christopher Fee in their joint book The Goddess: Myths of the Great Mother claim that Hnoss' name was drawn from the word for "gem," in which she is described as sparkling like a diamond. Given Hnoss is the daughter of the most beautiful goddess Freyja, it should come as no surprise that jewels bear her name.
Hilda Ellis Davidson in her Roles of the Northern Goddess similarly claims that Hnoss' name derives from a great beauty whose name may be "used for treasure in poetry" or simply "treasure." This translation shares semantic and etymological similarities with the Icelandic word hnoss (meaning "nipper") as well as the Old Danish words noss (meaning "sweetheart") and nusse (meaning "infant"). In the Prose Edda, Snorri Sturluson states that beautiful things were called hnossir (Old Norse: 'treasures') after her name.
Despite various interpretations, The Concept of The Goddess, states that Hnoss "bears her mother's eyelash-rain," which translates to "there is gold on the precious object."

## Attestations

In Gylfaginning (The Beguiling of Gylfi), Hnoss is portrayed as the beautiful daughter of Freyja and Óð:
   Freyia is highest in rank next to Frigg. She was married to someone called Od. Hnoss is the name of their daughter. She is so beautiful that from her name whatever is beautiful and precious is called hnossir [treasures].
In Skáldskaparmál (The Language of Poetry), a þulur (18–22) mentions Hnoss as the daughter of Freyja ("How shall Freyia be referred to? By calling her (...) mother of Hnoss"), and in Ynglinga saga a passage (Chapter Ten) describes "Hnoss and Gersimi" as her daughters. Gersemi (whose name also means 'treasure' and only appears in this passage of the Prose Edda) could be the same figure as Hnoss.
The 12th-century skald Einarr Skúlason, cited by Snorri in Skáldskaparmál, refers to Hnoss in a kenning as Freyia's "glorious child" and Freyr’s niece:
   I am able to possess Horn’s [Freyia’s] gold-wrapped glorious child [Hnoss; hnoss = treasure]. We received a valuable treasure. Ocean’s fire [gold] rests on shield’s damager [axe]. Freyr’s niece [Hnoss] bears her mother’s eyelash-rain [tears]
# Skoll (moon)

Skoll or Saturn XLVII (provisional designation S/2006 S 8) is a retrograde irregular satellite of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt and Jan Kleyna on 26 June 2006 from observations taken between 5 January and 30 April 2006.
Skoll is about 5 kilometres in diameter (assuming an albedo of 0.06) and orbits Saturn at an average distance of 17.6 Gm (million km) in 869 days, following a highly eccentric and moderately inclined orbit. A rotation period of 7.26±0.04 h was obtained by Cassini–Huygens in 2016, but this is in strong disagreement with 2013 data for unknown reasons; one possible explanation is variation in the rotation speed and axis due to Milankovitch wobble.
It was named in April 2007 after Sköll, a giant wolf from Norse mythology, son of Fenrir and twin brother of Hati.