OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten (Munich)

Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten Kempinski München (lit. 'Hotel Four Seasons Kempinski Munich') is a five-star luxury hotel in Munich, Germany. It is part of the Kempinski chain of hotels. It was opened in 1858 and is located at Maximilianstraße 17 in the centre of Munich. The hotel hosted the first annual Chrysanthemum Ball.

## Notable guests
### Royalty

* Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
* Empress Elisabeth of Austria
* Queen Elizabeth II
* Edward VIII (in October 1937, during his visit to Germany)

### Others

* Konrad Adenauer
* Winston Churchill
* Sean "Diddy" Combs
* Plácido Domingo
* Otto Hahn
* Reinhard Heydrich
* Elton John
* Bob Fosse (in 1970, while researching his 1972 film Cabaret)
* Sophia Loren
* Vladimir Putin
* Romy Schneider
* Elizabeth Taylor
* The Rolling Stones
* Sir Peter Ustinov
* Rudolf von Sebottendorf
* Robbie Williams
* Harry Kane
# There Stands the Glass

"There Stands the Glass" is a country song written by Russ Hull, Mary Jean Shurtz, and Audrey Grisham. Originally recorded by Blaine Smith in 1952, it was a hit for Webb Pierce in 1953. It was Pierce's fifth release to hit number one on the country chart. It spent 27 weeks on the chart and was at the top for 12 weeks.
Bob Dylan said, "The star of this song is the empty bourbon glass, and it's built around the same kind of crack guitar sound as on a Hank Williams record, as well as the magical open-string, strummed chord."
In 2024, Rolling Stone ranked the song at number 127 on its 200 Greatest Country Songs of All Time ranking.

## Cover versions

* The song appears on the Carl Smith album There Stands the Glass, released in 1964.
* Scott McKenzie released a version of the song as a single in 1965.
* Conway Twitty covered this song in 1966.
* Wanda Jackson covered this song on her 1968 album Cream of the Crop.
* Jerry Lee Lewis recorded the song in 1969.
* In 1973, singer Johnny Bush peaked at number 34 on the US country chart and number 60 on the Canadian country chart with his version of the song.
* Loretta Lynn recorded the song in 1981 on her LP I Lie.
* Hoyt Axton covered the song in 1982.
* Ted Hawkins covered the song on his 1986 album On the Boardwalk, and in 1994 on The Next Hundred Years, his final recording.
* Jon Spencer Blues Explosion covered the song on the 1994 LP Mo' Width.
* Robert Gordon covered the song on his 1996 album The Humbler.
* Van Morrison recorded the song in 2006 on his CD Pay the Devil.
* Half Man Half Biscuit covered it in a 2002 Andy Kershaw session.
* Patty Loveless included her cover of the song in her 2008 album Sleepless Nights.
* Billy Childish and CTMF released the song as a single in 2013.
* The song is sampled in Sam Hunt's 2020 song "Hard to Forget".
* Marcus King covered it on a 1950 Fender Broadcaster in a 2025 session with Carter Vintage Guitars.
# Rolanda Chagrin

Rolanda Chagrin (Hebrew: רולנדה צ'גרין; born 7 February 1957) is an Israeli actress and comedian.

## Biography

Rolanda Chagrin was born in Bucharest and immigrated to Israel on 1961. Her childhood days she spent in Tel Aviv.
Between 1977 and 1981, she studied acting at Tel Aviv University's Faculty for Theater and was cast for mainly dramatic roles, participating in the plays Mahagony, Waiting for Godot, The Balcony and plays by the Israeli playwright, Hanoch Levin.
After she completed her studies, she was accepted in 1982 as an actress at the Neve Tzedek Theater in Tel Aviv, where she played in "Nashim Mukot", directed by Nola Chilton. That same year, she met her future husband, the actor Julian Chagrin at the Pantomime Festival in Kiryat Shmona. Later they toured the world together in a comedy show, appearing in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia and Tasmania.
Between 1983 and 1987, she participated in the writing, acting and direction of the comical television series "Hatismoret" (The Orchestra), which was awarded a Golden Rose Award (Rose d'Or).
In the Akko festival, she acted in Naftali Alter's film, "Irit Irit". She also participated in the production of the "Cannon Movie Tales" by Menachem Golan, and acted in the television shows, The Tzatzkanim ("The RIghteous") and Hopa Hey – a children's programme.
During the years 1989–1991 she participated in the cabaret show "Tzitzim".
At 1992 she joined the Cameri Theater in Tel Aviv and was cast in the plays "Rosh Meshuga" ("Crazy Head"), "Mehager over vashav" ("Emigrant over Immigrant", one of several possible translations of this pun in Hebrew), "Mevaker Hamedina" ("The State Comptroller"), "Shivrei Zchuchit" ("Glass Fragments") and "Striptease Acharon" ("The Last Striptease").
Between 2001 and 2006 she performed her solo-act "Rolanda Ad Hasof" ("Rolanda 'Till The End"), and, beginning in 2007, she performed another solo-act – "Rak Al Aztmi Litzhok Yadati...!" ("I Could Laugh Only About My Self ...!")

## Personal life

Rolanda married to actor Julian Chagrin, and they have no children together by Rolanda's choice (Julian has three children from previous marriages). They live in Ein Hod.
# Caraculo

Caraculo (also known as Finlay) is a town in south-central Angola.

## Transport

It is served by a station on the southern line of Angolan Railways (CFM). Near this town the railway has been deviated from its original alignment to avoid steep gradients.
In 2008, a concrete sleeper factory was being established at this town.
# Liedman

Liedman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gabe Liedman, American comedian and comedy writer
* Sven-Eric Liedman (born 1939), Swedish historian
# Monte Cristo (company)

Monte Cristo was a French computer game developer and publisher, based in Paris. It was established in 1995 by former Credit Suisse First Boston vice-president Jean-Marc de Fety and former Mars & Co strategy senior consultant Jean-Cristophe Marquis. The company was led by Jean-Christophe Marquis and Jérome Gastaldi since 2002. Monte Cristo declared bankruptcy in May 2010 following poor sales of Cities XL.
The first training program was followed by Wall Street Trader, which was named "best educational software" by the European Commission, among others, for its accurate simulation of international stock market conditions, and is one of the most successful games in this genre. Next, the company developed Start Up 2000, which allows players to realistically start and run their own business.

## Games developed and published

| Title | Year |
| Airline Tycoon | 1998 |
| Wall Street Trader 98 | 1998 |
| Wall Street Trader 99 | 1999 |
| Wall Street Trader 2000 | 2000 |
| Start - Up | 2000 |
| Starpeace , published by Oceanus Communications | 2000 |
| Stardom: Your Quest For Fame, also known as TV Star | 2000 |
| TV Star | 2001 |
| Wall Street Trader 2001 | 2001 |
| Crazy Factory | 2001 |
| Economic War | 2001 |
| Casino Tycoon | 2001 |
| Dino Island | 2002 |
| Platoon | 2002 |
| Micro Commandos | 2002 |
| Emergency Fire Response (aka Fire Department in Europe and Fire Chief in UK) | 2003 |
| Medieval Lords : Build, Defend, Expand | 2004 |
| Desert Rats vs.Afrika Korps | 2004 |
| D - Day | 2004 |
| Fire Department 2 (aka Fire Captain) | 2004 |
| Pop Life | 2005 |
| Moscow to Berlin : Red Siege | 2005 |
| City Trader | 2005 |
| 7 Sins | 2005 |
| 1944 Battle of the Bulge | 2005 |
| Fire Department : Episode 3 | 2006 |
| Th3 Plan | 2006 |
| War on Terror | 2006 |
| City Life , published by cdv Software Entertainment | 2006 |
| KAZooK, published by Xplosiv | 2007 |
| Silverfall | 2007 |
| Cities XL , originally known as Cities Unlimited | 2009 |
# Gen. Samuel Chandler House

The Gen. Samuel Chandler House is a historic house at 9 Goodwin Road in Lexington, Massachusetts. The two story wood-frame house was built in 1846 to a design by architect Isaac Melvin. The Italianate style house features a bracketed shallow-pitch roof, and a three-story campanile-style tower with a steeply pitched pyramidal roof and three-part round-arch windows with balconies at its top level. A hip-roof porch with arch-forming brackets extends along one side.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Battle of Guadalacete

The Battle of Guadalacete was fought in 852 between a coalition of troops from the Kingdom of Asturias and the Kingdom of Navarre, and a force of troops from the Muslim Emirate of Córdoba under the command of Muhammad I of Córdoba. The outcome was a Muslim victory.

## Context

After the death of Emir Abd ar-Rahman II in the year 852, the population in the area around Toledo rose in revolt as they had done on many previous occasions. Their reasons were both internal, such as corrupt governance, and external as they identified more with the Christian kingdoms to the north. They also frequently were harassed by the Mozárabes people who resided in the Muslim borderlands. Hence, the people of Toledo rose in arms, seeking the assistance of the Kingdom of Asturias and Basques as is reported by Ibn Khaldun, quoting verbatim from Spanish-language chronicles of the tenth century:
   The people of Toledo asked for the help of the King of Galicia and the King of the Basques, who came to free them with the help of the city's men. The Toledo army formed by the union of the people of Toledo and the Christian kings, saw that of the Emir (very small) and went to the banks of the Rio de Guadalacete and fought with fervor, routing the Emir. He retreated to the lands to the south, followed by the army of Toledo which fell into an ambush, as the bulk of the arab army had anticipated this movement. This resulted in the massacre of more than 8,000 souls, giving victory to the Muslim empire and crushing the rebellion of Toledo.

## The battle

The organized forces of Muhammad I were easily able to rout the town rabble and their Christian men at arms from Asturias and Navarre. They were however, unable to take the actual city for another 7 years.

## Consequences

After the Toledan and Asturian forces were defeated at Guadalacete, Muhammad I failed to capture the city. The rebellion, which was inspired by the Christian clergy and aided by the Muladi, was prolonged until the year 858 due to a continued desire for independence from Cordoba. In 858 Muhammad finally conquered the city and jailed Bishop Eugenio, who was executed the following year.
# Widefield High School

Widefield High School is a high school in Security-Widefield, Colorado, United States. It opened its doors in 1958 and is the older of the two high schools in Widefield School District 3. Widefield's mascot is the Gladiator and its colors are navy blue, Columbia blue, silver and white.

## Athletics

Widefield High School competes in the 4-A Pikes Peak Athletic Conference. The Gladiators play their home games for both football and soccer at C.A. Foster Stadium, which is shared with Mesa Ridge High School. Widefield plays their home baseball games down the street from the school at the Widefield Community Center.
Recently Widefield High School has enjoyed much success in football, baseball, basketball, wrestling, and soccer, with football making it to the 2010 state playoffs. The school's district rival is Mesa Ridge High School. The Gladiators also have a rival in nearby Fountain-Fort Carson High School.
In 1970, the Widefield boys' basketball team lost the AAA State Championship game to Cherry Creek. They only lost one game in the regular season, to Harrison, to finish with a 21-2 record overall. They later won the 5A basketball state championship in 1985. On March 15, 2008, the Widefield Gladiators boys' basketball team competed in the 2008 State Boys Basketball Championship game. The team ended up losing 63-59 to the Lincoln Lancers, becoming the state runners-up.

## Performing arts

The Widefield High School performing arts program is one of the best in the district. The Chamber Orchestra won 1st place in the Cavalcade Showcase of Music competition, regarded as "one of America’s first-class high school and middle school music competitions" and a spot to perform at the prestigious Colorado Music Educator's Association conference at The Broadmoor.

## Fight song

Widefield High School's fight song is "The Victors".

## Notable alumni

* Boris Berian (born 1992), track and field athlete
* Darryl Clack (born 1963), former NFL running back
* Sean Hill (born 1971), former NFL defensive back
* Tom Hovasse (born 1967), former NBA forward
* Paul Hubbard (born 1985), former NFL wide receiver
* Vincent Jackson (1983–2021), former NFL wide receiver
* Chuck Rozanski (born 1955), comic book retailer and writer
* Brian Walker (born 1972), former NFL safety
# Marie Carlsson

Marie Carlsson (born 15 February 1958) is a Swedish rower. She competed in the women's double sculls event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Groesbeck High School

Groesbeck High School is a public high school located in the city of Groesbeck, Texas, United States. It is classified as a 3A school by the UIL. It is a part of the Groesbeck Independent School District located in central Limestone County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Groesbeck Goats competes in volleyball, cross country, football, basketball, tennis, track, baseball, and golf.

### State Champions

* Football
** 1991 (3A)
* Girls' basketball
** 1996 (3A)
* Girls' track
** 1996 (3A)

#### State Finalists

* Boys' basketball
** 1992 (3A)
* Girls' basketball
** 1984 (3A)

## Academics

* UIL Team Debate Champions
** 1964 (1A)
* UIL Team Spelling Champions
** 2014 (3A)
* UIL State Marching Prelims 2004 Led By Brian Boecker
** 2004 (3A)
* 1st Place Drums Along The Brazos (3A)
# Bathyagonus

Bathyagonus is a genus of poachers (bottom-dwelling cold-water marine fish) native to the Pacific Ocean.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Bathyagonus alascanus (C. H. Gilbert, 1896) (Gray starsnout)
* Bathyagonus infraspinatus (C. H. Gilbert, 1904) (Spinycheek starsnout)
* Bathyagonus nigripinnis C. H. Gilbert, 1890 (Blackfin poacher)
* Bathyagonus pentacanthus (C. H. Gilbert, 1890) (Bigeye poacher)
# Guamaní River

The Guamaní River (Spanish: Río Guamaní) is a river of Guayama, Puerto Rico. In 1928, the Public Works department of Puerto Rico spent approximately $183,000 on a risk mitigation project at Guamaní River. There is a 30-meter truss bridge over the Guamaní River in Guayama, which was built in 1936, under a Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal program.
# Union Peace Dialogue Joint Committee

The Union Peace Dialogue Joint Committee (UPDJC) (Burmese: ပြည်ထောင်စုငြိမ်းချမ်းရေးဆွေးနွေးမှုပူးတွဲကော်မတီ) is the top negotiating committee in Myanmar's ongoing peace process. The committee consists of representatives from the government, ethnic armed groups and political parties whose have incumbent elected parliamentarians. It was formed as a part of prescribed peace process which is outlined in the Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement.
# Gerald Petievich

Gerald Petievich (b. 1944) is an American author of crime fiction, and a former agent of the United States Secret Service.

## Biography

Petievich was born in Los Angeles County, California, to a family of Serbian descent. His father and brother were both members of the Los Angeles Police Department. Prior to his law enforcement career, Petievich served in the United States Army as a Counterintelligence officer in West Germany.

### Secret Service career

Petievich joined the United States Secret Service as a Special Agent in 1970, a position he held until 1985. During that time, his assignments included Presidential protection detail, counterfeiting enforcement, and representative to the United States Organized Crime Strike Force in Los Angeles.

### Writing career

Petievich published his first four novels while still employed by the Secret Service. He retired in 1985 to focus on writing full time. That same year, his novel To Live and Die in L.A. was adapted to film by director William Friedkin. Petievich co-wrote the screenplay with Friedkin, and also made a cameo appearance.
Petievich's novels Money Men and The Sentinel have also been adapted to film.

### Personal life

Petievich lives in Los Angeles with his wife.

## Works

* Money Men. Pinnacle Books. 1983. ISBN 978-0-523-41154-5.; reprint Penguin Group USA, 1991, ISBN 978-0-451-17052-1
* To Die in Beverly Hills. Arbor House. 1983. ISBN 978-0-87795-487-3.
* One Shot Deal. Gerald Petievich. 1983.; reprint Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated, 1991, ISBN 978-0-451-17046-0
* To Live and Die in LA. Arbor House. 1984. ISBN 978-0-87795-533-7.; Gerald Petievich, 2001, ISBN 978-1-930916-00-5
* The Quality of the Informant. Arbor House. 1985. ISBN 978-0-87795-619-8.
* Shakedown. Simon and Schuster. 1988. ISBN 978-0-671-63154-3. gerald petievich.
* Earth Angels. New American Library. 1989. ISBN 978-0-453-00680-4.; Gerald Petievich, 2001, ISBN 978-1-930916-15-9
* Paramour. Dutton. 1991. ISBN 978-0-525-93364-9.; Gerald Petievich, 2001, ISBN 978-1-930916-17-3
* The Sentinel. Berkley. 2003. ISBN 978-0-425-18879-8.
# Neve

Neve may refer to:

## Companies

* AMS Neve, a British audio design & engineering company
* Neve Electronics, one of the companies that formed AMS Neve
** Neve 80 Series/Neve 8078, hand-wired analogue mixing consoles manufactured by Neve Electronics

## People
### Given name

* Neve or Nieve, variant forms of the given name Niamh
* Neve Campbell, Canadian actress
* Neve Gordon, Israeli law scholar

### Surname

* Edwin Neve (1885–1920), English footballer
* Margaret Ann Neve (1792–1903), first recorded female supercentenarian
* Rupert Neve (1926–2021), electronics engineer and entrepreneur
* Suzanne Neve (born 1939), English actress

## Places

* Neve (titular see), former Roman Catholic diocese in Arabia
* Neve, now called Nawa, Syria, a city in the Roman province of Arabia Petraea
* Neve, a component of Hebrew placenames literally meaning "place of residence", "oasis"
* Neve Glacier, North Cascades National Park, Washington, U.S.
* Neve Peak, North Cascades National Park, Washington, U.S.

## Other uses

* Névé, a type of snow associated with glacier formation
* Neve (American band), American pop rock group, 1997–2001
* Neve (British band), released a vocal version of Y-Traxx's Mystery Land
# Date certain

Date certain is a legal term for the date on or by which the actions of a contract can be reasonably completed. Ambiguity may nonetheless result, for example when a contract requires that action be taken "by" a specified date that may mean either "by a certain date" or "on or before a certain date".
# Caulerpa cliftonii

Caulerpa cliftonii is a species of seaweed in the Caulerpaceae family.
It is found along the coast in a small area around Geraldton in the Mid West region of Western Australia, including the Abrolhos Islands.
# Heterophallus

Heterophallus is a genus of small poeciliids found near the coast in calm waters of river basins in southeastern Mexico.

## Species

There are currently two or three recognized species in this genus:
* Heterophallus echeagarayi (Álvarez, 1952) (Maya gambusia)
* Heterophallus milleri Radda, 1987 (Grijalva gambusia)
* Heterophallus rachovii Regan, 1914 (Coatzacoalcos gambusia)
FishBase places Heterophallus echeagarayi in the genus Gambusia.
# Aniruddha Dave

Aniruddha Bhailal Dave is an Indian politician. He is a Member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from the Mandvi, Kachchh Assembly constituency since 8 December 2022. He is a Member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Reception

During the Gujarat Cyclone, he stated that the flood situations will normalize in 48 hours, which surprised many intellectuals.
# Gen. Thomas Lincoln House

The Gen. Thomas Lincoln House is a historic house located at 104 Field Street in Taunton, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

It was built in 1805 for Thomas Lincoln, who served in the American Revolutionary War and was appointed to the rank of brigadier general in 1809. The large 2+1⁄2-story, Federal Period, central chimney house is built on a traditional 5 × 4 plan, with a side-gabled roof and a large central chimney. Its entrance surround is one of the finest of the period in the city, with a tapered pilasters, dentil moulding, and a semi-elliptical fanlight.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1984.
# Madame a des envies

Madame's cravings (French: Madame a des envies) is a 1906 French silent short film produced by the Gaumont Film Company and directed by Alice Guy-Blaché.

## Plot summary

The film features a pregnant woman who succumbs to the cravings related to her pregnancy. We see her, in wide shots, stealing things she wants to swallow and, in close-ups, the heroine inserting objects into her mouth: the lollipop she stole from a little girl, the glass of absinthe she swallows greedily, the fillet of herring she sniffs and devours, and finally a pipe she smokes while choking and pulling on it as if she can't help herself. Each of these close-ups reveals the happy expression on her face, as if this oral pleasure fulfills her perfectly.

## Production and release

The film, directed by Alice Guy-Blaché and produced by the Gaumont Film Company, was released in 1906.

## Analysis

The film is composed of five scenes, comprising 15 shots, linked by continuity editing. Each of the scenes combines full shots with a medium close-up of the woman, played by Alice Guy, taking into her mouth and enjoying what she has just stolen.
Richard Abel notes that this film shows "an early dramatic use of the close-up", and Alison McMahan conjectures that it may be the fact that Alice Guy had used medium close-ups in her "phonoscènes" (forerunners of sound film) that led her to such use of the close-up in this film.
Iris Brey qualifies this film as the "first female gaze film". She notes that the use of close-ups "underlines and creates the emotion felt by the heroine. [...] Madame a des envies marks the beginning of an aesthetic that focuses on the sharing of an experience: desire."
This film remains in her eyes Guy's "most provocative film because it bases its plot on the sexual desires of a pregnant woman, which - still today - remains more than taboo. Alice Guy understands that she must twist the body and the camera to capture this female desire. She explores the filmic form to reach her goal: that the spectators feel the pleasure of the pregnant woman. She is therefore the first to use the close-up to intensify the drama of the scene."
The film ends with the heroine finding a baby in a cabbage patch, a reference to her first film, La Fée aux Choux, which, as stressed by Iris Brey, shows the continuation of Guy's will "to tell stories related to the female condition and the construction of the female gender."
Karen Ward Mahar says that "the focus of this film is a woman who is satisfying her own desire, not unconsciously providing visual pleasure for men in the audience as was true for so many early peep-show-style films." She concludes that "for Americans reformers, such a film would undoubtedly underscore the moral depravity of moving pictures, and of French films in general."