OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Parisian Macao

The Parisian Macao (Chinese: 澳門巴黎人) is a casino resort on the Cotai Strip in Cotai, Macau, China owned by Las Vegas Sands, which features a half-scale Eiffel Tower as one of its landmarks. It was originally expected to be operational in late 2015, with that later changed to August 2016. The hotel officially opened on 13 September 2016.

## History
### Development and construction

The Parisian Macao was estimated to cost around $2.5 billion and is being funded by Las Vegas Sands with $1.5 billion in bank loans and $900 million to $1 billion in cash. The company will also have to pay a penalty of 900,000 patacas ($112,700) for the delay in developing the plot.
Construction began in February 2013.

### Opening (2016)

Originally expected to be operational in late 2015, the completion of The Parisian Macao was delayed and finally opened in September 2016. However, its launch quarter results were below expectations.

### Downsizing (2019)

In 2019, 600 rooms in The Parisian Macao were renovated to become 300 new suites to meet rising demands. This brings the total room count from the original 3,000 rooms and suites to approximately 2,700.

## Design

The Parisian Macao features a half-scale 525-foot Eiffel Tower as one of its landmarks.
The property has approximately 2,700 hotel rooms, 170 shops and 56,000 square feet of meeting space. In addition, the resort features a 1,200-seat theatre. For the first month of the hotel's opening, the theatre hosted Thriller Live, and hopes to attract more Broadway and West End performances.
The interior has a large fountain and atrium giving a feel of modern France. There are 150 gaming tables allotted to the property, of which 100 were allotted at launch and the next 50 will be allotted over the next years.
Shops in the retail arcade, Shoppes at Parisian include Adidas, Calvin Klein and Breitling.

## Transportation
### Bus

There are several shuttle bus services connecting The Parisian Macao to Macau's major ports of entry and nearby resorts. These shuttle services are provided free of charge.
Buses travelling from B1 Bus Depot:
* The Parisian Macao to Border Gate
* The Parisian Macao to Hengqin Port
* The Parisian Macao to Sands Macao
* The Parisian Macao to Taipa Ferry Terminal
* The Parisian Macao to Macao Ferry Terminal
* The Parisian Macao to Macao Central District (Only from Friday to Sunday)
Buses travelling from Hotel Main Lobby
* The Parisian Macao to Macao International Airport
* The Parisian Macao to Sheraton Grand Macao

### Macau Light Rapid Transit

The Parisian Macao is within walking distance from Cotai West Station on the Taipa section of the Macau Light Rapid Transit that serves the Cotai Strip and the larger area of Cotai.

## Gallery

* The Parisian Macao at night
* Hotel lobby
* Retail area
* Le Buffet restaurant
# Rougemont, North Carolina

Rougemont is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Durham and Person counties, North Carolina, United States. The population of the CDP was 978 at the 2010 census. An act to incorporate Rougemont as a town was introduced to the North Carolina General Assembly in 2011.

## Geography

Rougemont is located in northern Durham County along U.S. Route 501. The center of town is 17 miles (27 km) north of the center of Durham and 13 miles (21 km) south of Roxboro. The CDP extends north into Person County as far as the Flat River, east to Moores Mill Road, south to Quail Roost Farm Road, and west to Harris Road and Chambers Road. The Rougemont ZIP code covers a much larger area, extending west into Orange County and east into Granville County, but all population statistics are for the smaller CDP area.

## Points of interest

* Castle Mont Rouge, designed by Robert Mihaly
* Orange County Speedway, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) west of town
* Little River Regional Park,Little River Regional Park & Natural Area in Orange/Durham County
# Dearborn Heights School District 7

Dearborn Heights District 7 is one of the three public school districts in Dearborn Heights, Michigan. The Crestwood School District is located in the city's northern side, while the Westwood School District is located in the city's southwest side. District 7 has six active schools. The superintendent is Mark Kleinhans.

## History

After being left out in the unification process of Dearborn Public Schools in 1966, District 7 was on its own. At the time, District 7 had a total of 1,414 students living within the designated areas of Dearborn Heights. The school district had no schools in which to educate these students. "Part of the agreement with the state involving the Dearborn school merger was that children in D7 remaining in south Dearborn Township could attend Dearborn Public Schools for a reduced rate of $50 per student in grades K–8 and $188.50 for grades 9–12. State school aid was $113.50 for high schools, leaving D7 to pay the $75 difference as well as busing costs to the schools attended."
Through the years 1947–1967, Dearborn District No. 7 built seven schools to remove itself from the Dearborn Public Schools. "At a school board meeting Nov. 29, 1966, when the board was also deciding on the name for its new high school, the board decided to change the district's name from Dearborn District No. 7 to Dearborn Heights District 7."
Dearborn Heights District 7 contains these six schools: Annapolis High School, Oakley W. Best Middle School, Madison Early Learning Center, and Pardee, Polk, and Bedford Elementary Schools. As of the 2009–2010 school year, Dearborn Heights District 7 had been given a "B" grade by the Education YES program of the state of Michigan.
Dearborn Heights District 7 once contained Eton and Mayfair Elementary Schools (Eton is now the Eton Senior Center, while Mayfair has been razed). Also, the original Annapolis High School was located in the current building of Oakley W. Best Middle School.
# Midnight Man (comics)

Midnight Man (Anton Mogart) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Anton Mogart appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe series Moon Knight (2022), portrayed by Gaspard Ulliel.

## Publication history

Midnight Man first appeared in Moon Knight #3 (January 1981), and was created by Doug Moench and Bill Sienkiewicz.
The character subsequently appears in Moon Knight #9–10 (July–August 1981).

## Fictional character biography

Midnight Man is an art thief whose name is derived from his thefts taking place at night. He is wealthy and steals items for the sake of owning them, not to gain money.
After battling Moon Knight, Mogart falls into a river and is carried into the sewers, where exposure to waste melts and deforms his face. He seeks revenge against Moon Knight before apparently being killed.
Following Mogart's death, his son Jeff Wilde succeeds him as Midnight Man and is later transformed into a cyborg by the Secret Empire's scientists.

## Powers and abilities

Midnight Man has no powers, but is a skilled thief and hand-to-hand combatant. He additionally wields a handgun and dagger.

## In other media

Anton Mogart appears in the Moon Knight episode "The Friendly Type", portrayed by Gaspard Ulliel, who died before the series was released, with the episode being dedicated in his memory. This version is an antiquities collector and an acquaintance of Layla El-Faouly.
# Euphaedra campaspe

Euphaedra campaspe is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Description

ab. campaspe Fldr. The subapical band of the forewing beneath distinct and white, above in the male green, in the female white; the discal spots of the under surface black and distinct; on the upper surface the hindmarginal spot of the forewing and the basal part of the hindwing are dark green in the male, light green to greenish white in the female; the forewing above without red, but beneath red in the basal half of the cell. Gaboon, Congo, Angola.

## Subspecies

* Euphaedra campaspe campaspe (Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic)
* Euphaedra campaspe permixtoides Hecq, 1986 (Democratic Republic of the Congo)

## Similar species

Other members of themis species group q.v.
# Tellisford

Tellisford is a village and civil parish 6 miles (10 km) north-east of Frome in the Mendip district of Somerset, England. The parish includes the village of Woolverton.

## History

The village was known as Tefleford in 1001 and Tablesford in 1086 meaning Theabul's ford or ford at a flat place. The parish of Woolverton was part of the hundred of Frome, while Tellisford was part of the Wellow Hundred.
The manor was acquired by the Hungerfords of Farleigh Hungerford in the early 15th century who used the fulling mill to endow their chantry chapel. The cloth making industry continuing until 1912.
The village was partially destroyed by a serious fire in 1785.
Tellisford is one of the Thankful Villages which lost no men in World War I. It also lost no men in World War II.

## Governance

Tellisford has a Parish Meeting, where all village electors are automatically members. It is required to meet at least twice a year and does not levy a precept.
The village falls within the Non-metropolitan district of Mendip, which was formed on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, having previously been part of Frome Rural District, which is responsible for local planning and building control, local roads, council housing, environmental health, markets and fairs, refuse collection and recycling, cemeteries and crematoria, leisure services, parks, and tourism.
Somerset County Council is responsible for running the largest and most expensive local services such as education, social services, libraries, main roads, public transport, policing and fire services, trading standards, waste disposal and strategic planning.
It is also part of the Frome and East Somerset county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.

## River Frome

The packhorse bridge over the Frome was extensively overhauled in 1692 by John Ducey of Tellisford and is a Grade II listed building. The cobbled roadway is 6 feet 10 inches (2.08 m) wide and the bridge has a total span of 66 feet (20 m) in three segmental arches.
There is a weir, and an Environment Agency monitoring station on the river 600 metres (2,000 ft) north of the village. Tellisford Mill is a water mill recently converted to hydroelectric generation.

## Religious sites

Tellisford's Church of All Saints dates from the 12th century and is Grade II listed. Its tower was added in 1490 and restoration was carried out in 1854. William Parry, an antiquarian, was the rector from 1712 until his resignation in 1715. Today the church is part of the Hardington Vale benefice, centred on Norton St Philip.
The former Church of St. Lawrence at Woolverton dates from the 14th century and is also Grade II listed. The church was declared redundant in 1995 and is now in private ownership.
# Asset backed lending

Asset Back Lending (ABL) typically provides collateralized credit facilities to borrowers with high financial leverage and marginal cash flows.

## Collateral

ABL's primary focus is on collateral and liquidity with leverage and cash flow being secondary considerations. Borrowings under an asset-based facility are limited by the collateral base, which is measured by liquidation value of accounts receivable, inventory and fixed assets rather than by reference to direct, ongoing cash generation capacity.

## ABL versus distressed lending

ABL structures can be contrasted with distressed lending which typically provides credit facilities to borrowers with good cash generation capacity but short-term liquidity issues. Such loans typically take the form of bridge or Mezzanine capital or similar hybrid structures and often place the distressed lender in a better position than existing common shareholders and lenders with respect to company's assets and cashflow.
# Joseph Barnes (merchant)

Joseph Barnes (ca 1765 - 6 May 1829) was a merchant and slave-owner in Jamaica. He was elected to the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1820.
Barnes was living in Jamaica by 1808 and acquired Cumberland Penn, Portmore, Saint Catherine in 1809.
# 1979 UCLA Bruins football team

The 1979 UCLA Bruins football team represented the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) as a member of the Pacific-10 Conference (Pac-10) during the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Terry Donahue, the Bruins compiled an overall record of 5–6 with a mark of 3–4 in conference play, tying for seventh place in the Pac-10. UCLA played home games at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | No. 16 Houston* | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 16–24 | 40,008 |
| September 15 | No. 5 Purdue* | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 31–21 | 44,174 |
| September 22 | at Wisconsin* | No. 20 | Camp Randall StadiumMadison, WI | W 37–12 | 78,830 |
| September 29 | No. 14 Ohio State* | No. 17 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 13–17 | 47,228 |
| October 6 | at Stanford | | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | L 24–27 | 70,205 |
| October 13 | at Washington State | | Martin StadiumPullman, WA | L 14–17 | 32,651 |
| October 20 | California | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (rivalry) | W 28–27 | 40,546 |
| October 27 | No. 20 Washington | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 14–34 | 35,757 |
| November 10 | Arizona State | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 31–28 | 34,763 |
| November 17 | at Oregon | | Autzen StadiumEugene, OR | W 35–0 | 41,235 |
| November 24 | at No. 4 USC | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (Victory Bell) | L 14–49 | 88,214 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Awards and honors

* All-American: Kenny Easley (S, consensus), Freeman McNeil (TB, third team)
# Siempre!

Siempre! is a news and political magazine published in Mexico. The magazine is published on a weekly basis. By the end of the 1960s, the magazine became a significant part of Mexican politics and an important publication for democratization of the country.

## History and profile

Siempre! was established in 1953. Its founding editor was José Pagés Llergo. The magazine is affiliated with the Popular Socialist Party and has a socialist stance. The political stance of the magazine has been subject to changes over the years. For instance, it first supported Cuban president Fidel Castro, but then it began to criticize him.
Siempre! was known for using photographs in the news, and the best Latin American cartoonists and illustrators of the era often participated in it. Famed Mexican caricaturist Antonio Arias Bernal was its founding art director and a frequent cover contributor in the 1950s. In the 1960s, Jorge Carreño published satirical illustrations in Siempre! and Leonardo Vadillo Paulsen contributed cartoons.
In 1969 the claimed circulation of Siempre! was 120,000 copies.
As of 2013, Beatriz Pagés Rebollar, daughter of the founder, was the magazine's current director.
# Defalcation

In financial and legal usage, defalcation may involve misappropriation of funds by a person trusted with their charge; also, the act of misappropriation, or an instance thereof. A common example of defalcation would be skimming.
The United States Bankruptcy Code specifically uses the term defalcation to describe a category of acts that taint a particular debt such that it cannot be discharged in bankruptcy. The United States Supreme Court addressed the issue in 2013, holding that "defalcation" in the context of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code requires proof of "a culpable state of mind… involving knowledge of, or gross recklessness in respect to, the improper nature of the relevant fiduciary behavior."
In accounting terminology, especially with respect to the area of audit, defalcation means a misappropriation of assets or theft of assets by employees or officers of a corporation.
Defalcation occurs when a debtor commits a bad act while acting in a fiduciary capacity. The classic example of defalcation occurs when a trustee recklessly invests in trust funds and loses the money. If the beneficiary wins a judgment against the trustee, and the trustee files for bankruptcy, the debt (the judgment) cannot be discharged in bankruptcy because the debt was the result of a defalcation.
Defalcation also applies when a debtor is acting in a fiduciary capacity. To constitute a defalcation, the conduct involves a degree of culpability that is greater than negligence, but the act does not need to rise to the level of a "fraud" under common law. Defalcation requires showing of conscious behavior or extreme recklessness.
The term is used in legal proceedings other than bankruptcy to refer more generally to embezzlement; it is often used in the context of the title insurance business. A title agent who misuses funds intended to be used to close insured transactions is said to be involved in a defalcation. Many title insurers have their own "defalcation units".
Sometimes defalcation has been pronounced for very small amounts, as under 2 £ and cents, even if it was claimed to be an error in handling change.

## Etymology

The term is from Latin, and is analyzed as de- "off" + falx "sickle" + -atio "act of", hence literally "cutting off with a sickle". There is also a verb form, "defalcate".
# Patrick Shaw (legal writer)

Patrick Shaw (18 June 1796 – 12 February 1872) was a Scottish lawyer and legal writer.

## Life

Born at Ayr, he was the son of Charles Shaw, clerk of Ayrshire, and his wife, Barbara Wright, and grandson of Very Rev David Shaw, D.D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Alexander Shaw, Sir Charles Shaw, and John Shaw (1792–1827) were his brothers. In boyhood, he lost his leg through an accident.
In 1819, Shaw was called to the Scottish bar. He lived at 62 Frederick Street in Edinburgh's New Town.
In 1848 he was appointed sheriff of chancery, and he held the post till 1869, when he resigned in failing health. He was then living at 40 Heriot Row.
He died at 36 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh, on 12 February 1872. He is buried in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The table form grave lies in the first northern extension set back from one of the western paths.

## Family

In 1860 he married Susannah Khanim Fullarton (1820-1902), fourth daughter of William Fullarton of Skeldon in Ayrshire.

## Works

In 1821 Shaw started with his friend James Ballantine, and later with Alexander Dunlop, a series of reports of the decisions in the court of session. In 1824 he began a similar series of reports of decisions in the House of Lords on appeal from the Scottish courts. Shaw also published supplementary digests of the decisions. His works were:
* Cases decided in the Court of Session, Edinburgh, 1821–1827, 5 vols.; new edition with notes, 1834, continued to 1838, vols. vi.–xvi., 1838–52.
* Cases decided in the House of Lords on Appeal from the Courts of Scotland, 1821–4, 2 vols., 1824–6; from 1825 to 1834, 7 vols., 1829–39; from 1835 to 1838, 3 vols., 1836–9.
* Cases decided in the Court of Teinds from 1821 to 1831, Edinburgh, 1831.
* Digests of Cases decided in the Courts of Session, Teinds, and Judiciary, and in the House of Lords from 1821 to 1833, and in the Jury Courts from 1815 to 1833, Edinburgh, 1834; from 1832 to 1837, 2 vols. 1838.
* Digest of Cases decided in the Supreme Courts of Scotland from 1800 to 1842, 2 vols. 1843–4; from 1842 to 1852, 1852; new edition, 1868–9.
* Forms of Process in the House of Lords, Court of Session, Privy Court, Court of Teinds, and Sheriff Court, Edinburgh, 1843, 2 vols.
* Treatise on the Law of Obligation and Contracts in Scotland, 1847.
* Principles of the Law of Scotland, in Lord Stair's Institutions, Edinburgh, 1863.
Shaw also edited the sixth edition of George Joseph Bell's Commentaries on the Laws of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1858, and the fifth edition of Bell's Principles of the Law of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1860.
# Issoufou Idrissa

Boubacar Idrissa Issoufou (born December 13, 1976) is a Nigerien football striker.

## Career

He has played in 2001 for the Kansas Jayhawks, 2002 between 2004 for Newman Jets and from 2005 to 2008 for Hollywood Way (California State). His nickname is 'Denis American'.

## International career

He was a member of the Niger national football team.
# DBOS

DBOS (Database-Oriented Operating System) is a database-oriented operating system meant to simplify and improve the scalability, security and resilience of large-scale distributed applications. It started in 2020 as a joint open source project with MIT, Stanford and Carnegie Mellon University, after a brainstorm between Michael Stonebraker and Matei Zaharia on how to scale and improve scheduling and performance of millions of Apache Spark tasks.
The basic idea is to run a multi-node multi-core, transactional, highly-available distributed database, such as VoltDB, as the only application for a microkernel, and then to implement scheduling, messaging, file systems and other operating system services on top of the database.
The architectural philosophy is described by this quote from the abstract of their initial preprint:
   All operating system state should be represented uniformly as database tables, and operations on this state should be made via queries from otherwise stateless tasks. This design makes it easy to scale and evolve the OS without whole-system refactoring, inspect and debug system state, upgrade components without downtime, manage decisions using machine learning, and implement sophisticated security features.
Stonebraker claims a variety of security benefits, from a "smaller, less porous attack surface", to the ability to log and analyze how the system state changes in real-time due to the transactional nature of the OS. Recovery from a severe bug or an attack can be as simple as rolling back the database to a previous state. And since the database is already distributed, the complexity of orchestration systems like Kubernetes can be avoided.
A prototype was built with competitive performance to existing systems.

## DBOS Cloud

In March of 2024, DBOS Cloud became the first commercial service from DBOS Inc. It provides transactional Functions as a Service (FaaS), and is positioned as a competitor to serverless computing architectures like AWS Lambda. DBOS Cloud is currently based on FoundationDB, a fast ACID NoSQL database, running on the Firecracker microVM service from AWS. It provides built-in support for features like multinode scaling and a "time-traveler" debugger that can help track down elusive heisenbugs and works in Visual Studio Code. Another feature is reliable execution, allowing a program to continue running even if the operating system needs to be restarted, and ensuring that no work is repeated.
Firecracker runs on stripped down Linux microkernel via a stripped down KVM hypervisor, so parts of the Linux kernel are still under the covers, but work is ongoing to eliminate them.
DBOS Cloud has been tested running across 1,000 cores running applications. The first API provided is for TypeScript, via the open-source DBOS Transact framework. It provides a runtime with built-in reliable message delivery and idempotency.
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research wondered how well DBOS the company can scale. “Will a small team at DBOS be able to run an OS, database, observability, workflow and cyber stack as good as the combination of the best of breed vendors?”