OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Villa Torlonia (Frascati)

41°48′12″N 12°40′46″E﻿ / ﻿41.8033972°N 12.6795083°E﻿ / 41.8033972; 12.6795083
The Villa Torlonia in Frascati is a villa belonging to the Torlonia family in Frascati, Italy. The gardens have long been famous, and after bombing in World War II are now all that survive, mostly as a public park.

## History

The land on which the villa was built originally belonged to the Territorial Abbacy of Saint Mary of Grottaferrata, which donated it in 1563 to Annibal Caro, who commissioned a small villa where he spent the last years of his life, translating the Aeneid. (In 1896, Prince Leopoldo Torlonia placed a memorial stone to remember this event.)
In 1571 Beatrice Cenci bought the villa, which passed in 1596 to Cardinal Tolomeo Galli, Secretary of State under pope Gregory XIII, who commissioned the first enlargement.
In 1607 Cardinal Scipione Borghese, Paul V's nephew, took possession of the Villa; he enlarged and embellished it. The waterworks used to feed the fountains of the Villa and the spectacular Water Theatre with a water flight of steps, date to 1607-25, designed and directed by Girolamo Fontana, Carlo Maderno and Flaminio Ponzio and completed at the base with a large retaining wall with niches and fountains.
Other 17th and 18th century owners were the Cardinal Ludovico Ludovisi, the Colonna family, the Conti family, and the Sforza Cesarini family. In the 19th century, the villa was acquired by Prince Torlonia whose name it commemorates. During the Napoleonic Age, the Torlonias profited by the Holy See's troubles and amassed a fortune by speculative transactions. Besides, they acquired titles and redeemed their plebeian extraction.
The villa's grand Baroque terraced gardens and fountains provided subjects for the American painter John Singer Sargent and others.
The old Villa was almost completely destroyed on September 8, 1943, when Frascati was bombed. During that period it housed the court martial and SS detachment. After that numerous partisans from the Alban Hills (Castelli Romani) area were transferred here and killed.
In 1954, the Duke Andrea Torlonia made an exchange of real property with the mayor Micara of Frascati between the "Gardens" of villa Torlonia and the "Quadrato estate": now the gardens are a public park.

## Sources

* Wells Clara Louisa - The Alban Hills, Vol. I: Frascati - 1878 publisher: Barbera, Rome, Italy - OCLC 21996251
# Christian F. Kehlet

Christian F. Kehlet was a Danish chocolate company based in Copenhagen, Denmark. The company was from 1873 based at Jagtvej 83–85 in Nørrebro. It was merged with Brødrene Cloëtta in 1929 and the factory on Jagtvej closed the following year.

## History

The factory was founded by Christian Kehlet (1785–1846) in 1825. Christian Kehlet was originally a tea and porcelain merchant. His chocolate factory may initially have been located in the groundfloor of Pilestræde 98 (later No. 11 and now replaced by the Illum Department Store) but it was from 1830 based at Østergade 34. The machinery was from the beginning operated by steam engines. The factory was later located at Gothersgade 25.
Kehlet opened a salon with live music four nights a week in the Erichsen Mansion on Kongens Nytorv in 1840. He acquired the entertainment venue Alleenberg on Frederiksberg Allé in 1841 and established a large amusement park at the site.
Kehlet's son Christian F. Kehlet (1814–1882) was made a partner in the company in 1844. A new granite rolling mill arrived from Paris in 1885. Christian Kehlet's death the following year left his son as the sole owner of the company.
The company was after Christian F. Kehlet's death in 1882 continued by his widow. A new factory at Jagtvej 85-87 was inaugurated in 1887. It was in 1888 acquired by H. G. M. Hansen (born 1849). Max Hey was from 1918 managing director of the company.
In 1929, Christian F. Kehlet was converted into a limited company had from then on the same owners as Brødrene Cloëtta. Max Hey was from then on managing director of both companies which were based at Brødrene Cloëtta's headquarters at Hørsholmsgade 20. The factory on Jagtvej closed in 1930.

## Legacy

The Kehlet brand is still produced by now Sweden-based confectionary company Cloetta.
The company's former chocolate factory at Hørsholmsgade has survived.
# My Woman (1932 song)

"My Woman" is a song with lyrics by Bing Crosby and music by Max Wartell and Irving Wallman, recorded by Crosby on 23 February 1932, in New York City for Brunswick Records. He was backed by the Brunswick Studio Orchestra directed by Victor Young, with Tommy Dorsey on trombone and Larry Gomar on drums. The song was first published on 11 March 1932. The recording by Lew Stone & his Monseigneur Band (named for their residency at London's Monseigneur restaurant), with vocal refrain by Al Bowlly, has since become well-known through its use in samples on latter-day pop recordings.

## Lew Stone recording

Stone and his band recorded the song in Chelsea, London, on 29 November 1932, as the last of three songs at a Decca session, with vocals by Al Bowlly. It was arranged by Stone, with a trumpet solo by Nat Gonella. The other personnel in Stone's band were Alfie Noakes (trumpet), Joe Ferrie, Lew Davis (trombone), Joe Crossman, Jim Easton, Ernest Ritte (clarinet, alto saxophone, baritone saxophone), Harry Berly (clarinet, tenor saxophone, ocarina, viola), Eddie Carroll (piano), Bill Herbert (guitar), Tiny Winters (string bass) and Bill Harty (drums). "My Woman" was originally released in 1933 as the B-side to "Junk Man Blues", recorded at the same session. Stone's version (billed as a Fox-Trot on the label) was the only contemporary recording of the song by a British dance band.

## Later samples

The instrumental hook in the Stone recording has often been sampled for use in other songs.
It was prominently used in White Town's 1997 hit "Your Woman", which was a UK Singles Chart number 1 hit in 1997. The White Town song was subsequently covered by Tyler James, who had a hit with his version of "Your Woman" in 2005. It kept the Stone sample. Another 2009 version by Princess Chelsea also kept the sample.
In 2010, "Never Be Your Woman" by Naughty Boy presents Wiley featuring Emeli Sandé reached the top 10 in the UK. It again sampled the Stone recording, while also incorporating elements of the White Town song.
Kate Earl sampled the line for the song "All That Glitters" on her 2017 album Tongue Tied.
The song is sampled in the 2020 Dua Lipa single "Love Again".
# A Tourist Guide to Lancre

A Tourist Guide To Lancre is the third book in the Discworld Mapp series, published in January 1998, and the first to be illustrated by Paul Kidby. As with the other maps, the basic design and booklet were compiled by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Briggs.

## Contents

The authors Terry Pratchett and Stephen Briggs penned opening remarks. The rest of the book has small essays functioning as overviews of the Lancre, a mountain country at the Ramtops known as a hub of Witches and drawn in a vertigo-inducing perspective shot, rather than as a relief diagram. The accompanying booklet details the history, geography and folklore of the country. A large portion of the book is written by the experienced fictional hillwalker Eric Wheelbrace in a section called "Lancre Gateway to the Ramtops". The section discusses the people who live in the kingdom. Wheelbrace's essay "A Pictorial Guide to the Lancre Fells" provides hikers with tips. Briggs created line art for the walk between Lancre Town and the Dancers. The guide was modeled after the work of Alfred Wainwright, a fellwalker who created drawings of the paths and the topography of the guides he wrote about the Lake District and other areas.
The fictional character Nanny Ogg wrote the chapter "An additional Vue of Lankre". The chapter provides a more detailed explanation about Lancre and the witches who live there. The scholar Andrew M. Butler found the chapter "reads as if it were dictated to a scribe". Tiny drawings of objects like wirecutters and a compass are interspersed through the book. Ogg discusses the folklore in Lancre including the Witch Trials, A Mummers Play, and the Lancre Oozer. The book's final part has a map key depicting Lancre Town and Lancre Castle. The four extremities of the map feature Verence II's coat of arms and drawings of Nancy Ogg, Granny Weatherwax, the Queen of the Elves, and Herne the Hunted.

## History

Published in 1998, A Tourist Guide To Lancre is the third book in the Discworld Mapp series. Terry Pratchett and Stephen Briggs and authored the book, and Paul Kidby painted Lancre. It was the first book in the series to be illustrated by Kidby. The book's subtitle is A Discworld Mapp Including a Pyctorial Guide to the Lancre Fells and a description of a picturefque and charming walk in thys charming and hospitable country. The Transworld imprint Corgi published the book with a print run of 75,000 copies. A Czech translation of the book was later produced. A Tourist Guide To Lancre and its sequel, Death's Domain (1999), had fewer sales than the series' first two instalments.

## Reception

The scholar Anne Hiebert Alton praised the book, writing, "The Lancre map provides an excellent sense of the sheer verticality of the Kingdom". She liked that it showcases "a better awareness than the novels do of the distance between Granny's cottage and Nanny's house in town" and said that the map "reinforces the idea of the geographic space of the Discworld".
# Bhit Shah railway station

Bhit Shah railway station (Urdu: بھٹ شاہ ریلوے اسٹیشن, Sindhi: ڀٽ شاھ ريلوي اسٽيشن) is a railway station located in the town of Bhit Shah, Sindh, Pakistan.
# Bowen

Bowen may refer to:

## Places

* Bowen Mountain (disambiguation), including Mount Bowen
* Bowen Park (disambiguation)
* Bowen River (disambiguation)

### Australia

* Bowen Bridge, crossing the Derwent River in Tasmania

#### Queensland

* Bowen, Queensland, a town
** Bowen Orbital Spaceport (BOS), Abbot Point, Bowen
* Bowen Hills, Queensland, a suburb
** Bowen Hills railway station, a railway station in Bowen Hills
** Bowen Park, Brisbane, a park in Bowen Hills
* Mount Bowen (Queensland)

### Canada

* Bowen Island, British Columbia
* Bowen Lake, a lake in Alberta

### United States

* Plant Bowen, a major coal-fired power plant in Georgia, U.S.
* Bowen, Illinois
* Bowen, Missouri
* Bowen, Nebraska
* Lake Bowen, a lake in South Carolina, U.S.
* Bowen, West Virginia

#### Colorado

* Bowen, Colorado (disambiguation)
* Bowen, Colorado (Las Animas County)
* Bowen, Colorado (Rio Grande County)
* Bowen Mountain (Colorado), a summit

### Other places

* Bowen (crater), a lunar crater
* Mount Bowen, a peak on Mount Joyce, Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Bowen, Mendoza, a district in the General Alvear Department, Argentina
* Bowen Road, Hong Kong
* Bowen's Court, County Cork, Ireland
* Bowen University, Iwo, Nigeria
* Bowen Secondary School, a secondary school in Hougang, Singapore

## People

* Bowen (surname)
* Judge Bowen (disambiguation)
* Justice Bowen (disambiguation)

### People with the family name

* Anthony Bowens (born 1990), American professional wrestler
* Edward L. Bowen (1942–2025), American horse racing historian and author
* George Bowen (1821–1899), British viceregal
* Isabelle Bowen (1899–1969), American painter and floriculturist
* Jarrod Bowen (born 1996), English footballer
* John Bowen (pirate) (16??–1704), pirate of Créole origin active during the Golden Age of Piracy
* Natasha Bowen, Nigerian Welsh writer
* York Bowen (1884-1961), composer

### People with the given name

* Bowen Ebenezer Aylsworth (1835–1914), Ontario political figure
* Bowen Byram (born 2001), Canadian ice hockey player
* Bowen Huang (born 1987), Chinese footballer
* Bowen Leung (born 1949), former Hong Kong civil servant
* Bowen Lockwood (born 1978), former Australian rules footballer
* Bowen Ouyang (born 1992), Chinese male tennis player
* Bowen Southwell (1713–1796), Irish politician
* Bowen Stassforth (1926–2019), American former competition swimmer
* Bowen Yang (born 1990), American comedian, SNL cast member

## Other

* Bowen knot, an emblem
* Bowen ratio, used to describe energy flux
* Bowen technique, an alternative massage therapy
* Bowen Theory, developed by Murray Bowen, M.D.
* Bowen's Disease, a sunlight-induced skin disease
* Bowen's Kale, a calibration substance
* Bowen's reaction series, in geology
* Bowens International, a manufacturer of professional photographic lighting equipment
* HMAS Bowen, an Australian warship named after Bowen, Queensland
* Bowen script (僰文) traditionally used for writing the Bai language
# Théâtre Le Ranelagh

The Théâtre le Ranelagh (French pronunciation:) is a theater located at 5 rue des Vignes, in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, close to the Ranelagh Gardens.

## History

In 1755, Alexandre Jean Joseph Le Riche de La Pouplinière, a ferme générale under Louis XV, constructed a theater at the entrance to his estate in Boulainvilliers. At the time the estate was on the outskirts of Paris, well outside city walls. As a frequent patron of the arts he would gather a group of artists and intellectuals around him. Some of those he patronized were Voltaire, Quentin de la Tour, Van Loo and Johann Wenzel Anton Stamitz. Despite Pouplinière's support of the arts, the theater on his estate was the least celebrated. Jean-François Marmontel said that the plays were rather unexceptional but not quite bad enough not to applaud. However, because the plays were often followed by a great dinner and attended by the most prominent thinkers in Paris, the evenings were well attended by noblemen, despite the mediocrity of the entertainment.
The estate was left intact during the French Revolution but in 1815 the gardens of the property were destroyed by the English. In 1826 the estate was sold to speculators who created a new neighborhood called "Boulainvilliers" out of the estate's grounds. The land was fragmented into numerous plots, one of which was bought by Louis Mors who built another theater in 1894 on the site of Poupliniére's old theater. Mors was a music enthusiast who encouraged the emergence of musical themes in the early nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The theater was inaugurated 25 April 1900 by Camille Chevillard with an 80 musician orchestra as well as by others such as Bizet, Terrasse, and Wagner who all performed there during its early years.
In 1931, the hall became a theater for artistic films, quickly becoming a cinematographic Mecca, frequented by personalities such as Gérard Philipe and Marcel Carné. The director of the cinema for 20 years, Madona Bouglione, developed musical programs, a weekend showing of a circus movie and a wide array of other programming.
In 1977 the hall and decoration were added to the list of Monuments Historique.

## Gallery

* Exterior, rue des Vignes
* Stage curtain
* View of the hall from the stage
* Backstage
* View from the balcony
* Foyer
* Detail of carving
# James Delaney (mayor)

James Delaney (August 26, 1896 – April 20, 1970) was an American politician who served as the seventh mayor of Anchorage, Alaska from 1929 to 1932.

## Biography

James J. Delaney, Sr. was born in Castlerea, County Roscommon, Ireland on August 26, 1896. He came to Anchorage, Alaska in 1916 to work on the railroad for the Alaskan Engineering Commission (known after its 1923 completion as the Alaska Railroad). In 1929, he married Nancy Marie Dillon (born March 5, 1896, in Aghamore, County Mayo, Ireland). The Delaneys had three children: Nancy, James, Jr., and Loretta.
In 1929, Delaney was elected to the first of three consecutive terms as Mayor. His first year in office, he successfully petitioned the United States General Land Office for the title to the land that would become Merrill Field. The field abutting downtown which was serving as an airstrip at that time was renamed the Delaney Park Strip, in 1971. According to Delaney, his "biggest [political] mistake" was ordering the removal of several brothels from near the strip during the 1930s, as that only caused the prostitution to move elsewhere.
Delaney died April 20, 1970, and was buried in Anchorage Memorial Park; Nancy would survive him by 16 years, dying in Anchorage on December 29, 1986.
# It's Only Money

It's Only Money is a 1962 American comedy film directed by Frank Tashlin and starring Jerry Lewis and was released by Paramount Pictures. It was the final film of Zachary Scott.

## Plot

Lester March is a 25-year-old orphan who is an electronics repairman. However, his real passion is detective novels, and he dreams of becoming a detective himself someday. His best friend, Pete Flint, is a detective, and they see a television program about a wealthy, single woman, Cecilia Albright who is looking for her long-lost nephew. The mention of a $100,000 reward gains their attention.
Flint allows March to join him in sneaking into the Albright mansion in hopes of solving the mystery and collecting the reward. During their break-in, Albright's lawyer sees them and recognizes March as being the long-lost nephew, Charles Albright, Jr. The lawyer was responsible for Charles Albright, Sr.'s death, and his plan is to marry Cecilia and kill her to inherit the entire fortune. With the help of the butler, they plan to kill March so he does not interfere with that plan.
The family nurse, Wanda Paxton discovers March's identity and falls in love with him. The lawyer's plans are foiled, March's identity is revealed, and Paxton and March are married.

## Cast

* Jerry Lewis as Lester
* Joan O'Brien as Wanda
* Zachary Scott as Gregory DeWitt
* Jack Weston as Leopold
* Mae Questel as Cecilia
* Jesse White as Pete Flint
* Francine York as Sexy Girl
* Barbara Pepper as the Fisherwoman

## Production

Filming was from October 9 to December 17, 1961.

## Home media

The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on March 27, 2012.
# Eagle Bluff Light

The Eagle Bluff Light, also known as Eagle Bluff lighthouse, or simply Eagle Bluff, is a lighthouse located near Ephraim in Peninsula State Park in Door County, Wisconsin, United States. Construction was authorized in 1866, but the lighthouse was not actually built until 1868 at a cost of $12,000. It was automated in 1926. Restoration work began on the Eagle Bluff Light in 1960 and was completed in 1963, upon completion the Lighthouse was opened for tours. The lighthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

## Geography

Located in what is modern-day Peninsula State Park. Situated on a 76-foot bluff that overlooks the Strawberry Channel, Eagle Bluff's mission is to illuminate the islands located in the middle of the strawberry channel. This mission is what gives Eagle Bluff its nickname "The Guardian of the Strawberry Channel".
Much of Door County is located on the Niagara Escarpment. The escarpment makes it very hard to dig into the soil of Door County and for this reason it is very unusual to have a basement in Door County. Eagle Bluff has two basements. One under the tower and one under the keeper's residence.

## Door County Historical Society

The Door County Historical Society, also known as DCHS, has maintained the Eagle Bluff Light from 1960 to the present day. DCHS was responsible for the restoration of Eagle Bluff. These restorations were led by a woman known as Ida Bay. Currently DCHS is raising money to reconstruct the barn, and the summer kitchen that were originally located on the property. To this day DCHS runs tours through the keeper's residence and the tower of Eagle Bluff.

## Keepers

There were three keepers who maintained the Eagle Bluff Light: Henry Stanley, William Duclon, and Peter Coughlin.

### William Duclon (1883–1918)

The longest serving keeper in Eagle Bluff's history, William Duclon and his wife Julia Duclon (née Davenport) raised their seven sons in this lighthouse. Eagle Bluff has been restored to the time period of the Duclons, some of their original possessions can be seen on display in the home today.
The youngest son of William and Julia, Walter Duclon, helped with the restorations of Eagle Bluff. He provided personal stories, artifacts, and family documents to help aid in the creation of the museum that is now housed in the keeper's residence.

### Peter Coughlin (1918–1926)
## Gallery

* Eagle Bluff Light
* Other side of the tower
* USCG archive photo
* Eagle Bluff Lighthouse
* Outhouse for the keeper
* 1868 cornerstone
* View of the Strawberry Islands from the lighthouse
# Labuche Kang

Labuche Kang (or Lapche Kang, Lobuche Kang I, Choksiam) is a northern outlier of the Himalayas inside Tibet. It rises northwest of Rolwaling Himal and east of Shishapangma. The peak belongs to a little-known section of the Himalaya variously called Labuche Himal, Pamari Himal and Lapchi Kang that extends from the valley of the Tamakosi River west to the valley of the Sun Kosi and Nyalam Tong La pass where Arniko-Friendship Highway cross the Himalaya. This section extends south into Nepal east of Arniko Highway. It is wholly within the catchment of the Kosi, a Ganges tributary.
Labuche Kang was first climbed in 1987 by a Sino-Japanese expedition, via the West Ridge. No other attempts are recorded until September 2010 when American climber Joe Puryear fell to his death during an unsuccessful attempt.
# C/2001 OG108 (LONEOS)

C/2001 OG$_{108}$ (LONEOS) is a Halley-type comet with an orbital period of 48.51 years. It was discovered on 28 July 2001 by the LONEOS telescope at Lowell Observatory. Of the short-period comets with known diameters and perihelion inside the orbit of Earth, C/2001 OG$_{108}$ is the second largest after Comet Swift–Tuttle.

## Orbit

Observations taken in January and February 2002 showed that the "asteroid" had developed a small amount of cometary activity as it approached perihelion. It was subsequently reclassified as a comet. The comet came to perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) on 15 March 2002. It will come to aphelion in 2026 and the next perihelion passage is calculated to be on 7 June 2050. On 23 March 2147 the comet will pass about 0.42 AU (63 million km; 160 LD) from Earth with an uncertainty region of about ±2 million km.
C/2001 OG108 (LONEOS) Closest Earth Approach on 2147-Mar-23 11:20 UT :
| Date & time of closest approach | Earth distance (AU) | Sun distance (AU) | Velocity wrt Earth (km/s) | Velocity wrt Sun (km/s) | Uncertainty region (3-sigma) | Reference |
| 2147-03-23 11:20 ± 13:38 | 0.42 AU (63 million km; 39 million mi; 160 LD) | 1.35 AU (202 million km; 125 million mi; 530 LD) | 40.3 | 35.3 | ± 2 million km | Horizons |
This comet probably represents the transition between typical Halley-family/long-period comets and extinct comets. Damocloids have been studied as possible extinct cometary candidates due to the similarity of their orbital parameters with those of Halley-family comets.

## Physical properties

The comet has a rotational period of 2.38 ± 0.02 days (57.12 hr).
In 2003, the comet was estimated to have a mean absolute V magnitude (H) of 13.05 ± 0.10, with an albedo of 0.03, giving an effective radius of 8.9 ± 0.7 km (5.53 ± 0.43 mi). Using data from Fernandez (2004–2005) JPL lists the comet with an albedo of 0.05 and a diameter of 13.6 ± 1.0 km (8.45 ± 0.62 mi)