OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BlackRock Greater Europe Investment Trust

BlackRock Greater Europe Investment Trust plc (LSE: BRGE) is a large British investment trust dedicated to small, mid and large-sized European company investments. Established as the Merrill Lynch Greater Europe Investment Trust in June 2004, it adopted the current name in 2008. the fund has been managed by BlackRock since 2008 and the chairman is Eric Sanderson. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index.
# Lee Payne (bassist)

Lee Payne (born Lee Andre Barry Payne; 15 June 1960, in Wednesbury, England) is the founding bassist and main songwriter of the British heavy metal/power metal band Cloven Hoof. Payne is a self-taught musician and is the only member of Cloven Hoof to feature in every line-up of the band to date.
He started playing guitar at age of 17, but eventually switched to bass. His creative mind was and still is influenced by horror movies and science fiction. Payne cites Chris Squire and Geddy Lee as his main musical influences.
Cloven Hoof was originally formed in the heart of the West Midlands, England in 1979. The group went through various line up changes until spring 1982 when the band line-up consisted of Payne on bass guitar, David Potter on vocals, Steve Rounds on lead guitar, and Kevin Poutney on drums.
In the early days of Cloven Hoof the members, in keeping with their science fiction theme, used one of the four elements as a pseudonym - Payne's was Air, but since the dissolution of the band's first stable line-up in the mid 1980s they decided to drop the stage names.

## Gear

On Stage: Spector Rex R5- Ampeg SVT Pro2 head and Ampeg Speakers - Roland GP5 Digital Bass Pedals - Triton Module
In the home studio: Gibson Les Paul Custom guitar - Fender USA Stratocaster - Line 6 Acoustic guitar - Line 6 Spider Guitar processor - Pro-tools G4 Apple mac system - Tascam Mixing desk - SM 58 Mike - Alesis Quadraverb - Boss compressor - Korg M1 Keyboard - Line 6 Bass Pod, sitar, bongo drums, penny whistle and an impressive array of bird whistles.
# Oriental Orthodoxy in Uzbekistan

Oriental Orthodoxy in Uzbekistan refers to adherents of Oriental Orthodox Christianity in Uzbekistan. Since Uzbekistan has a predominant Muslim majority, Oriental Orthodox Christians and adherents of other Christian denominations in that country constitute a religious minority.
Oriental Orthodox Christians in Uzbekistan are mainly ethnic Armenians, who are adherents of Armenian Apostolic Church, one of the main churches of Oriental Orthodoxy. They number around 40,000, and most of them live in the capital city of Tashkent. The first Armenian Oriental Orthodox church was opened in 1905, in Samarqand. The modern-day Armenian community in Uzbekistan formed during the Armenian genocide when many Armenians, including their Oriental Orthodox clergy, fled through Azerbaijan to Uzbekistan, then ruled by the Russian Empire. After the formation of the Soviet Union, Armenians became big contributors to the social and political life of Uzbekistan. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, many Armenians moved to mainly to Russia, Armenia and the United States. Remaining Armenians in Uzbekistan keep their religious traditions. There are two active Armenian churches in Uzbekistan, in Samarkand and Tashkent. During the Soviet Union era, they were closed; in 1995 a businessman from Samarqand of Armenian origin, Artur Martirosyan, donated to re-construct and re-open the church.
# Literally

Literally is an English adverb meaning "in a literal sense or manner" or an intensifier which strengthens the associated statement. It has been used as an intensifier in English for several centuries, though recently this has been considered somewhat controversial by linguistic prescriptivists. The use of 'literally' as an intensifier is recognized as valid by most dictionaries of English and has been used by authors such as Mark Twain and James Joyce.

## History

The first known use of the word literally was in the 15th century, or the 1530s.
The use of the word as an intensifier emerged later, at the latest by 1769, when Frances Brooke wrote the following sentence:
   He is a fortunate man to be introduced to such a party of fine women at his arrival; it is literally to feed among the lilies.

## As an intensifier

Despite common perception to the contrary, the use of an intensifier does not mean "figuratively" and is not an auto-antonym; literally as an intensifier cannot be lexically substituted for figuratively while keeping the meaning of the sentence the same, and instead it serves as a generic intensifier. Its use as an intensifier dates back to the 1700s, and only since the early 20th century has its use as an intensifier been controversial. In 1909, the following entry was included in a blacklist of literary faults:
   Literally for Figuratively. "The stream was literally alive with fish." "His eloquence literally swept the audience from its feet." It is bad enough to exaggerate, but to affirm the truth of the exaggeration is intolerable.
Opponents state that this usage is contrary to its original meaning, that it is nonsensical for a word to mean two opposite things despite the abundance of such words in languages, that the use of the word literally as an intensifier can be substituted by other words ("‘absolutely", "definitely", "unquestionably"), and that "it makes the speaker look ridiculous". Paul Brians stated in Common Errors in English Usage: "Don’t say of someone that he ‘literally blew up’ unless he swallows a stick of dynamite." The notion that its use as an intensifier is an "error" is rejected by scholars of language, who typically view arguments against the use of literally as an intensifier as either an etymological fallacy or fundamental misunderstanding of how languages develop.
Proponents state that this usage has been well-attested since the 18th century. The authors of the Merriam Webster dictionary write: "The use of literally in a fashion that is hyperbolic or metaphoric is not new—evidence of this use dates back to 1769" and "the fact that so many people are writing angry letters serves as a sort of secondhand evidence, as they would hardly be complaining about this usage if it had not become common."

## In popular culture

In 2014, CollegeHumor made a skit titled "The Boy Who Cried Literally", which parodies the alleged overuse of the word.
# KEMA

KEMA (Keuring van Elektrotechnische Materialen te Arnhem) NV, established in 1927, is a global energy consultancy company headquartered in Arnhem, Netherlands. It offers management consulting, technology consulting & services to the energy value chain that include business and technical consultancy, operational support, measurements & inspection, and testing & certification services.
On 22 December 2011, DNV acquired 74.3% of KEMA's shares, creating a global consulting and certification company with 2300 experts located in over 20 countries.
On 12 September 2013, DNV and GL merged into DNV GL, becoming the world's leading ship and offshore classification society. As DNV GL the company continued to issue KEMA certificates from their laboratories.
On 30 December 2019, the property of KEMA B.V. has been transferred from DNV GL to CESI S.p.A. The acquisition includes all the high voltage testing, inspection and certification activities carried out at the KEMA owned laboratories in Arnhem (The Netherlands) and Prague (Czech Republic). The transaction was completed on 2 March 2020 with the acquisition of the Chalfont laboratory (USA).
The KEMA testing and inspections facilities include the world’s largest high-power laboratory, with the highest short circuit power of 10,000 MVA, and the world’s first laboratory capable of testing ultra-high voltage components for super grids, as well as the Flex Power Grid Laboratory, for advanced testing of smart grids components.

## History

KEMA was founded in 1927 as the Dutch electricity industry’s Arnhem-based test house, providing electrical safety testing and certification activities.
In the span of eighty years, The company is a risk management company actively providing independent applied research and consultancy services via an international network of subsidiaries and agencies.
On 22 December 2011, DNV acquired 74.3% of KEMA's shares, creating a global consulting and certification company within the cleaner energy, sustainability, power generation, transmission and distribution sectors.
On 12 September 2013, DNV and GL merged into DNV GL.
On 30 December 2019, the property of KEMA B.V. has been transferred from DNV GL to CESI S.p.A. The acquisition includes all the high voltage testing, inspection and certification activities carried out at the KEMA owned laboratories in Arnhem (The Netherlands) and Prague (Czech Republic). The transaction was completed on 2 March 2020 with the acquisition of the Chalfont laboratory (USA).
# Clarence Hotel

The Clarence Hotel is a four-star 51-room hotel located at 6–8 Wellington Quay, Dublin, Ireland. It is in the Temple Bar neighbourhood, on the River Liffey. It first opened in 1852, and bought by U2 lead singer Bono and lead guitarist The Edge and their business partners in 1992, and opened after refurbishment in 1996.
The hotel was constructed on land that was originally reclaimed for the building of the Old Custom House around 1704.

## History

The Clarence Hotel first opened in 1852 in the original premises consisting of a number of adjoining quayside houses which were replaced by the present building in the 1930s.
In 1992, Bono and U2 lead guitarist The Edge bought and later refurbished the two-star 70-room hotel, and converted it into a "contemporary boutique" 49-room hotel. After an 18-month renovation costing US$8 million, enabled in part, due to a tax-exemption scheme which aimed to revive the Temple Bar district the hotel re-opened in 1996. In 2019, Bono, the Edge and developer Paddy McKillen Sr. sold the leasehold to a company called Press Up Entertainment (owned by developers Paddy McKillen Jr. and Matt Ryan), which manages the hotel's operations. McKillen Jr. and Ryan acquired the property outright in 2023. Subsequently McKillen's Press Up Entertainment spun off of their hotel assets into the Dean Hotel Group, which then had a majority stake taken by London based Lifestyle Hospitality Capital.
The hotel's main restaurant, Cleaver East, replaced The Tea Rooms in July 2013.

## Expansion proposals

In 2004, plans were announced for an expansion of the hotel, which would include adjoining properties 9 Essex Street and 9, 10 and 11 Wellington Quay. All of the historic buildings would be gutted, leaving just the façades. Everything else would be new. The budget was projected at US$237.2 million. There was opposition from historic preservation groups including An Taisce, but support from some city agencies. The proposed project was approved in 2008 by An Bord Pleanála, the Irish planning appeals agency. However, the planning approval for these plans expired in 2013.
The hotel lost money during the early 21st century recession, but returned to profitability as of 2011.

## Media

In September 2000, a month before the release of the U2 album All That You Can't Leave Behind, a live version of the song "Beautiful Day" was filmed on the rooftop of The Clarence Hotel for the BBC programme Top of the Pops. It is featured on the extra features of the Elevation 2001: Live from Boston DVD (although it is incorrectly labelled on the DVD as "Toronto, Canada").
# Cheltenham railway station, Sydney

Cheltenham railway station is a suburban railway station located on the Main Northern line, serving the Sydney suburb of Cheltenham. It is served by Sydney Trains T9 Northern Line services.

## History

Cheltenham station opened on 10 October 1898. It was established mainly due to pressure from William Chorley, whose home was located near the station. Chorley prevented commercial development near the station by placing covenants on the surrounding land, which he owned, and so Cheltenham is one of the few stations in Sydney with no shops nearby.
As part of the original plans for the North West Rail Link it was proposed to upgrade Cheltenham station to four tracks as part of the quadruplication of the line between Epping and Beecroft. There were however no plans for North West Rail Line services to stop at Cheltenham station. Due to complaints by local residents about noise and increased train services, the proposal to route the line through Cheltenham was scrapped, in favour of a tunnel starting at Epping station from the Epping to Chatswood line.
However, a second northbound track was built through the station around a decade later as part of the North Sydney Freight Corridor project, with the western platform becoming an island. The works included the construction of a new concourse with lifts, which opened on 31 August 2015. The new platform opened on 14 June 2016.

## Services
### Platforms

The station is served by four trains per hour each way, with additional trains during weekday peak hours. During off-peak hours two of these four train services towards Central terminate at Chatswood.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | T9 | Services to Gordon via Strathfield & North Sydney | |
| 2 | T9 | All stations to Hornsby via Pennant Hills | |
| 3 | | no booked services | most northbound freight trains pass through |
# Fastweb (website)

Fastweb is an American scholarship search website that matches students to relevant scholarships. It is owned by Monster.com.
It lists more than 1.5 million scholarship opportunities.
Fastweb is an acronym for "financial aid search through the web".

## History

The website was launched by Larry Organ in May 1995.
In 2001, Fastweb was acquired by TMP Worldwide, which added it to its Monster.com division.
# Jacqueline S. Moore

Jacqueline S. Moore (March 19, 1926 – April 11, 2002), often known as Jackie Moore, was an American poet and author of Moments of My Life, a book of poems from her youth through her life including many inspired by her struggle with Parkinson's disease.
Jackie was a Middlebury College, Vermont graduate. She retired from E.I. DuPont where she was employed as a chemist during World War II.
Article:Why Write Poetry
# Tamily Weissman

Tamily Weissman-Unni (born January 21, 1971) is a neurobiology professor at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. She has published numerous studies on brain development and her current research focuses on formation of cerebellar circuits. Additionally, she has won several scientific imaging competitions for her striking multi-color pictures of the brain.

## Personal background and education

Tamily was born in England but immigrated with her family to Seattle, Washington, in her early childhood. She went on to earn a degree in psychology from Pomona College (1992) and a PhD in neurobiology from Columbia University (2004). Together with Dr. Jeff W. Lichtman, Dr. Jean Livet, Dr. Josh R. Sanes, and others at Harvard University she helped develop the 'Brainbow' transgenic mouse line.
# Liv Nysted

Liv Nysted (27 August 1949 – 21 March 2010) was a Norwegian writer.
She was born in Alvdal, and made her debut in 1985 with Alltid disse bildene på nippet til å bli synlige. Later books include Samle på i morgen, vente til i går (1988), Som om noe noengang tar slutt (1990), Balladen om Ewi Halvorsen (1991), Ensomheten har syv huder (1992), Du var så vakker over meg (1995), Der husa står ute om vinteren (1998) and Metastase (2003) Liv Nysted had her language and literature exam from The University of Oslo, and from the Writer's School in Bø. She worked for many years as a teacher. In 1997 she received the Sigmund Skar-scholarship, og in 2000 she was granted a working scholarship for writers. In 1990 she was awarded the Nynorsk Literature Prize.
She died in March 2010.
# Gerard Caris

Gerard Caris (20 March 1925 – 2 January 2025) was a Dutch sculptor and artist who pursued a single motif throughout the course of his artistic career, the pentagon.

## Early life and education

Caris was born in Maastricht, Netherlands on 20 March 1925. After attending the technical school in Maastricht he joined the marines as war volunteer trained in Camp Lejeune, N.C., United States, to end the occupation by Japan in World War II. During his training the war was ended by the atom bomb and he was sent to the late colony of the Netherlands Indonesia. In 1947 he came back to the Netherlands, only to leave soon afterwards to the far East in an attempt to escape the poverty of his native surroundings. Ten years later he decided to emigrate to the U.S. Here he studied art and philosophy at the New York University. Combining his art classes with earning a living and visiting all art happenings, museums and galleries, for example the Tinguely happening at the MOMA in NY in 1960 he was overwhelmed by Abstract expressionism and left for the Arabian desert in Dhofar, a sultanate of Muscat and Oman where he worked in his former trade as a petroleum engineer. He did one more important job project, the erection of the Telstar Horn Antenna at the Andover earth station in Maine, then he traveled to California, inspired by the movie he watched while working in the Arabian desert Strangers When We Meet. He studied at the Monterey Peninsula College, California, the Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies and San José College (arts and humanities) subsequently at the University of California, Berkeley, a.o. with David Hockney, R.B. Kitaj, Elmer Bischoff and Richard Diebenkorn (In 1967 B. A. in Philosophy, in 1969 M.A. in arts). He returned for a “short visit” to the Netherlands where he continued his art practice without realizing there was no intellectual resonance where he worked but he was so possessed with his newly discovered Pentagonism that he did not realize he has landed on the moon. He kept working continually, evolving new ideas, executing them, and making them public through exhibitions and publications, remaining optimistic, believing that he had added a new chapter to the history of art self coined as Pentagonism.
Caris died on 2 January 2025, at the age of 99.

## Gallery

Studio of Gerard Caris (1983)
* Studio 1983
From the collection of Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
* Pentagon Complex 27 1995 Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
* Reliefstructure 2 C 3 1979 Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
From the collection of Stedelijk Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven
From the collection of Bonnefantenmuseum, Maatricht
From the collection of Centraal Museum, Utrecht
From the collection of Peter c Ruppert
From the collection of Wilhelm-Hack Museum
From the collection of ZKM Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe
# Llorts

Llorts (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in northern Andorra, located in the parish of Ordino.

## Main sights

Andorra's Iron Route runs between Llorts and La Cortinada, following the sites of Andorra's historic mining and iron working industries that were active in the 17th–19th centuries. On the edge of the village is a 19th-century iron mine, La Mina de Llorts, which is open as a tourist attraction.
# Atlanta Air Route Traffic Control Center

Atlanta Air Route Traffic Control Center (ZTL) (radio communications, "Atlanta Center") is one of 22 Air Route Traffic Control Centers operated by the United States Federal Aviation Administration. It is located at 299 Woolsey Rd, Hampton, Georgia, United States.
The primary responsibility of Atlanta Center is sequencing and separation of over-flights, arrivals, and departures in order to provide safe, orderly, and expeditious flow of aircraft.
Atlanta Center is the busiest air traffic control facility in the United States. In 2024, Atlanta Center handled 3,104,115 aircraft operations. Atlanta Center covers approximately 129,000 square miles of the Southern United States, including parts of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, and touches parts of Florida, and Mississippi.
Atlanta Center borders five other Air Route Traffic Control Centers, including Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, Jacksonville Air Route Traffic Control Center, Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center, Indianapolis Air Route Traffic Control Center, and Memphis Air Route Traffic Control Center. ZTL overlies or abuts many approach control facilities (including Atlanta, Charlotte, Greensboro, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Birmingham, Alabama approaches).
# 99 West on South Temple

99 West on South Temple (commonly shortened to 99 West) is a residential condominium tower at City Creek Center in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. The 30-story, 185-unit building rises to a height of 375 feet (114 m), making it the sixth-tallest building in the city.

## History

99 West was built on the site of the Inn at Temple Square, which had recently been demolished. It was the first building at City Creek Center to start construction, with the concrete pour for its foundation beginning in March 2008. During development and construction, the tower was known as Tower 1 and The Promontory on South Temple. As construction wrapped up, the condos went on sale in February 2011 with move-in dates expected that spring.
In May 2019, the Utah Sports Hall of Fame opened a museum on the street level of the building.

## Design

The design of the 375 feet (114 m) tall residential skyscraper consists of a unique brick façade. 99 West is the tallest residential skyscraper in City Creek Center and the fifth-tallest skyscraper in Salt Lake City. Besides the residential floors, the street level contains retail space, and beneath the tower is underground parking. The building is LEED Gold certified.