OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chiseldon House Hotel

Chiseldon House Hotel in Chiseldon, Wiltshire, England, is a building of historical significance and is listed in the National Heritage Register. It was built as a villa in the early 19th century for the Browne family and continued to be used as a private residence until 1964, when it was converted to a hotel. It is now a country house hotel and restaurant with facilities for special events, particularly weddings.

## The Browne family

Chiseldon house was built in 1840 by William Ruddle Browne (1787–1848). He was born in the Chiseldon area in 1787; his father William Browne owned a prosperous farm in the White Horse Vale. He trained to be a farmer and in 1822 he married, but his wife died in childbirth ten years later. After this he became a land agent and steward.
In 1840 he built Chiseldon House and occupied the property with his brother John Browne (1791–1853) and his wife Ann. At the end of 1840 William married a second time, at the age of 53: his new wife was Ann Nicolson Lee who was 22 years his junior. The couple had two daughters and one son. Their son William Edward Nicolson Browne inherited the house when he was 21 years of age in about 1868.
After the death of William Ruddle Brown in 1848, the other members of the Browne family continued to live there. John died in 1853. William Edward Nicholson Browne was born in 1847, a year before his father's death. He was educated as a lawyer at Oxford University and was called to the Bar in 1871. In the same year he married Catherine Bagley of London. He lived at Chiseldon House for some years but frequently leased out the property.

## Later residents

One of the tenants of the house was Arthur Tremayne Buller (1850–1917) who was a land agent. He married Elinor Louisa Leyborne Popham in 1891, and shortly after, the couple moved into Chiseldon House and lived there for about ten years.
In 1901, William Edward Nicolson Browne – who still owned the property – put it on the market. The next resident was Lieutenant Lancelot Shute Tristram of the Welch Regiment. Soon after he left, the wealthy widow Annie Sharpe Waud. and her daughter Irene Winifred Waud came to live at the house. Annie sold the property in 1920 but her daughter appears to have remained there and become the housekeeper for the subsequent owners.
The most notable owner during this period was Gerald England Tunnicliffe (1890–1969) who took up residence in the 1920s and remained there for the next 40 years. He was born in 1890 in London. His father was John England Tunnicliffe who was a solicitor and partner in the firm Maude and Tunnicliffe on The Strand. Gerald was also educated to be a solicitor and worked in his father's firm. In 1928 he married Mary Williams in Kensington. He seems to have bought Chiseldon House as a country residence at first, but later retired there. He sold the house in 1964.
# SpringHill Company

SpringHill Company is an entertainment development and production company founded in 2020 by LeBron James and Maverick Carter. Its board of directors includes Serena Williams. The company unites three earlier companies founded by James and Carter: SpringHill Entertainment, an entertainment production company founded in 2007, the Robot Company, an integrated marketing agency and brand and culture consultancy founded by Carter and James together with Paul Rivera, the creator of the talk show The Shop, and Uninterrupted, founded in 2015 with the aim to empower athletes by providing a platform that allows them to share their stories.
SpringHill Company signed a two-year scripted television deal with ABC Signature, a part of Disney Television Studios, in June 2020. In September 2020, the company signed a four-year first-look deal with Universal Pictures.
Like SpringHill Entertainment before, the company is named after the housing complex in Akron, where James was raised.
In November 2024, it was announced that SpringHill Company would merge with Fulwell 73 with Leo Pearlman and Maverick Carter as co-CEOs of the merged company. The merger was finalized on February 2025, with both companies placed under the Fulwell Entertainment umbrella.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Film | Director | Distributor |
| 2019 | What's My Name: Muhammad Ali | Antoine Fuqua | HBO |
| 2021 | Dreamland: The Burning of Black Wall Street | Salima Koroma | CNN |
| 2021 | Space Jam: A New Legacy | Malcolm D. Lee | Warner Bros. Pictures |
| 2022 | Hustle | Jeremiah Zagar | Netflix |
| 2022 | Fantasy Football | Anton Cropper | Paramount+ |
| 2023 | House Party | Calmatic | Warner Bros. Pictures |
| 2023 | Shooting Stars | Chris Robinson | Peacock |
| 2023 | Black Ice | Hubert Davis | Bell Media, Elevation Pictures (Canada) Lionsgate, Roadside Attractions (United States) |
| 2024 | Rez Ball | Sydney Freeland | Netflix |
| TBA | Blood Count | Peter Ramsey | Paramount Pictures |
| TBA | New Kid | Prentice Penny | Universal Pictures |
| TBA | Weekend Warriors | Stephen Chbosky | Apple Studios |

### Television

| Year | Series | Distributor |
| 2014–2017 | Survivor's Remorse | Starz |
| 2016–present | The Wall | NBC |
| 2018–2020 | Shut Up and Dribble | Showtime |
| 2018–present | The Shop | HBO/YouTube |
| 2019 | Million Dollar Mile | CBS |
| 2020 | Self Made | Netflix |
| 2021 | The Playbook | Netflix |
| 2022–present | Recipe for Change | YouTube |
| 2023 | The Crossover | Disney+ |
| TBA | Fantasy Sports | Disney+ |
# L'État, c'est moi

L'État, c'est moi (English: "I am the state", lit. 'the state, it is me') is an apocryphal saying attributed to Louis XIV, King of France and Navarre. It was allegedly said on 13 April 1655 before the Parlement of Paris. It is supposed to assert the primacy of the royal authority in a context of defiance with the Parliament, which contests royal edicts taken in lit de justice on 20 March 1655. The phrase symbolizes absolute monarchy and absolutism.

## Historicity

Nevertheless, historians contest that this sentence, which does not appear in the registers of the parliament, was really said by Louis XIV, especially since on his deathbed, Louis XIV pronounced a sentence, attested, seemingly contradictory: "I die, but the state will always remain."
The origin of the phrase is attributed to Pierre-Édouard Lémontey in his Essai sur l'établissement monarchique de Louis XIV et sur les altérations qu'il éprouva pendant la vie de ce prince ("Essay on the Monarchical Establishment of Louis XIV and on the Alterations He Experienced During the Life of that Prince") (1818), who writes: "The Koran of France was contained in four syllables and Louis XIV pronounced them one day: "L'État, c'est moi!". As Olivier Chaline and Edmond Dziembowski point out, "if the forger is well forgotten today, his invention has not finished being used...".
# Royal Belgian Tennis Federation

The Royal Belgian Tennis Federation (Dutch: Koninklijke Belgische Tennisbond; French: Fédération Royale Belge de Tennis) is an organisation set up in 1902 that formally takes charge of tennis in Belgium. From 1979 on, most tasks are executed by the tennis branches of the Flemish and Francophone Communities. The Belgian Federation is one of the 15 inaugural members of the International Tennis Federation. Its headquarters are located in the Brussels Capital Region, in the municipality of Ixelles.

## History

On 23 March 1902 the Belgian Lawn Tennis League was founded by 12 tennis clubs. In 1914 the name was changed into Belgian Lawn Tennis Federation and in 1931 the predicate "Royal" was added.
Since 1979, all tennis administration - including the organisation, co-ordination and promotion of tennis - is taken care of by the local leagues of the respective Flemish and Francophone Communities. Tennis Vlaanderen (previously Vlaamse Tennisvereniging) is the Flemish wing, and Association Francophone de Tennis is the association of French-speaking Belgium.

## Organisation

The roles of the separate Flemish and Francophone leagues include organising tennis competitions in Belgium, supporting and co-ordinating tennis clubs. At the national level only the Belgian championships for the youth (de Borman Cup) and for veterans are still organised. Since 2005 the Belgian championships for men's and women's tennis are not organised anymore.
At the international level the following tournament delegations are composed by the Belgian Tennis Federation:
* Belgian team at the Davis Cup
* Belgian team at the Fed Cup
* Belgian team at the Hopman Cup
If there are games from these tournaments that take place in Belgium, these are alternately organised by Tennis Vlaanderen and the Association Francophone de Tennis.

## Chairmen

* 1902 – 1919 Armand Solvay
* 1919 – 1924 Albert Lefèbvre–Giron
* 1924 – 1948 Paul de Borman
* 1948 – 1956 Oscar Bossaert
* 1956 – 1974 Marcel Stas de Richelle
* 1974 – 1979 Pierre Geelhand de Merxem
* 1979 – 1981 Jean-Pierre De Bodt
* 1982 – 1982 Roger Tourlamain
* 1982 – 1990 Pierre-Paul De Keghel
* 1990 – 1995 Henri Denis
* 1995 – 2000 Pierre-Paul De Keghel
* 2000 – 2005 Yves Freson
* 2005 – 2005 Pierre-Paul De Keghel
* 2006 – 2010 Luc Vandaele
* 2010 – current Yves Freson
# Pumphouse ruins

The Pumphouse ruins on Kawau Island, New Zealand, belong to the copper mine established in 1844. The mine had ongoing problems, including legal, mismanagement, and flooding. To address the latter issue, a pumphouse was built in 1854. The ruins were registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now called Heritage New Zealand) on 23 June 1983 with registration number 9. The ruins have a category I listing.

## Gallery

* Boiler remains at copper mine site on Kawau Island
* 1900 photograph of the pumphouse
* Close-up view of the Pumphouse ruins, seen in 2024
# Birgitta Wallace

Birgitta Linderoth Wallace (born 1944) is a Swedish–Canadian archaeologist specialising in Norse archaeology in North America. She spent most of her career as an archaeologist with Parks Canada and is best known for her work on L'Anse aux Meadows, currently the only widely accepted Norse site in North America.
She received a Smith-Wintemberg Award from the Canadian Archaeological Association in 2015.

## Education and career

Wallace was born in Sweden to Swedish and Danish parents. She studied at Uppsala University and trained on archaeological sites in Sweden and Norway. After receiving her master's degree, she spent some time as a curator at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1975, she moved to Canada to take a position as an archaeologist with Parks Canada, where she remained until her retirement.
The focus of Wallace's career has been Norse archaeology in North America, which she began working on at the Carnegie Museum. However, she has also worked on Native American, Aboriginal Canadian, and early French Canadian sites in North America, as well as in Scandinavia and Israel.

## Selected publications

* Wallace, Birgitta Linderoth (2006). Westward Vikings: the saga of L'Anse aux Meadows. St. John's, NL: Historic Sites Association of Newfoundland and Labrador. ISBN 9780919735095. OCLC 860834252.
* — (2003). "The Norse in Newfoundland: L'Anse aux Meadows and Vinland". Newfoundland and Labrador Studies. 19 (1): 5–43.
* — (2003). "L'Anse aux Meadows and Vinland: An Abandoned Experiment". In Barrett, James H. (ed.). Contact, Continuity, and Collapse: The Norse Colonization of the North Atlantic. Studies in the Early Middle Ages. Vol. 5. Turnhout: Brepols. pp. 207–238. doi:10.1484/M.SEM-EB.3.3837. ISBN 978-2-503-52641-6.
* — (2000). "The Viking settlement at L'Anse aux Meadows". In Fitzhugh, William W.; Ward, Elisabeth I. (eds.). Vikings: the North Atlantic saga. Washington D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press. ISBN 9781560989707. OCLC 42921299.
* — (1991). "L'Anse aux Meadows: gateway to Vinland". In Bigelow, Gerald F. (ed.). The Norse of the North Atlantic. Acta Archaeologica vol. 61. Copenhagen: Munksgaard. pp. 166–198. OCLC 31367739.
# Elizabeth Street, Lexington

Elizabeth Street is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Dantzler Drive to the south, Norfolk Southern railroad tracks to the west, South Limestone Street to the east, and Waller Avenue to the north.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.125 square miles (0.32 km$^2$)
* Population: 794
* Population density: 6,357 people per square mile
* Median household income: $44,328
# Dinah Casson

Dinah Casson CBE RDI is a British interior designer, specialising in museum and exhibition design. She was elected as a Royal Designer for Industry in 2005 in recognition of her 20 years "sustained excellence in aesthetic and efficient design for industry". She is the author of Closed on Mondays: Behind the Scenes at the Museum (Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd, 2020).

## Early life

Casson is the daughter of late British architects Sir Hugh Maxwell Casson and Margaret Casson.
Casson studied at Ravensbourne College of Art and Design, graduating in 1968. She was awarded an honorary fellowship from the Royal College of Art in 1996 and an honorary degree from Surrey Institute of Art and Design in 2003.

## Work

In 1970, Casson set up her design practice and, in partnership with Roger Mann, founded design studio Casson Mann in 1984. She was shortlisted for the Prince Philip Designers Prize in 2011.
Dinah Casson is a trustee of the Creative Education Trust, The Charleston Trust, the Towner Gallery and was Master Elect of the Faculty of Royal Designers for Industry from 2011 to 2013. She is a member of the Royal Mail Stamps Advisory Committee. She taught at Kingston University, Bristol University School of Architecture and the Royal College of Art.

## Reception

In 2018, Casson was awarded a CBE for services to design.
# Silent Hill (song)

"Silent Hill" is a song by American rappers Kendrick Lamar and Kodak Black. It was sent to rhythmic contemporary radio and urban contemporary radio through PGLang, Top Dawg Entertainment, Aftermath Entertainment, and Interscope Records as the first US single (second overall) from Lamar's fifth studio album, Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers, on May 31, 2022. The song was produced by Boi-1da, Sounwave, and Jahaan Sweet, with additional production by Beach Noise.

## Composition

"Silent Hill" contains "crisp, lighter beats". In the chorus, Lamar claims that he is "pushing the snakes, I'm pushing the fakes, I'm pushing them all off me like, 'Huh!'". The song was likely named after the Silent Hill franchise by Konami.

## Critical reception

NME music critic Kyann-Sian Williams felt that Lamar was inspired by the "loose rap style" of his cousin, fellow American rapper and record producer Baby Keem on "Silent Hill", which is highlighted by the "animated Kendrick voice we all love" in the chorus. Matthew Trammell of Pitchfork was reminded of DaBaby and Marilyn Manson's guest appearances on Kanye West's song, "Jail pt. 2", from the latter's tenth studio album, Donda (2021), due to Kodak's involvement in the song, explaining that "it's unclear whether his presence is meant to make a case for redemption or musical kinship". Writing for Rolling Stone, Jeff Ihaza conversely remarked that "in the hands of just about any other rapper, the song would read as nothing more than post Playboi Carti-era pastiche, but Kendrick finds new terrain, retracing over unexplored horizons" and "he tries out about three different cadences before Kodak Black, a perfect guest feature on the beat, arrives to deliver a case study on melodic rap".

## Credits and personnel

* Kendrick Lamar – vocals, songwriting
* Kodak Black – vocals, songwriting
* Boi-1da – production, songwriting
* Sounwave – production, songwriting
* Jahaan Sweet – production, songwriting
* Beach Noise
** Matt Schaeffer – additional production, songwriting, engineering
** Johnny Kosich – additional production, songwriting
** Jake Kosich – additional production, songwriting
* Manny Marroquin – mixing
* Emerson Mancini – mastering
* Derek Garcia – engineering
* Johnathan Turner – engineering
* Ray Charles Brown, Jr. – engineering
* Andrew Boyd – recording assistance
* Wesley Seidman – recording assistance

## Release history

Release history for "Silent Hill" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | May 31, 2022 | Rhythmic contemporary radio | PGLangTDEAftermathInterscope | |
# Aminata Camara

Aminata Camara (born 6 December 1973) is a retired Malian hurdler. She competed at the 1996 Olympic Games and the 1997 World Indoor Championships without reaching the final. Her personal best time was 14.94 seconds, achieved at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Jovan Pačić

Jovan Pačić (November 6, 1771, Baja - December 4, 1849 Budapest) was a Serbian soldier, painter and poet.
Jovan Pačić went to school in Kalocsa. In 1792 or 1793, he joined the army and fought against the French. In 1812 he suffered an injury when a sword cut through his mouth. He retired after a year of recuperation. As a retired cavalry captain, he moved to Novi Sad, and soon after settled in Győr in 1838. Jovan Pačić turned to painting and poetry in his leisure. He primarily painted landscapes and genre art. He was praised by his contemporaries.

## Works

Pačić published a lot of verses in the Letopis Matice Srpske, Peštansko Budimsko skoroteča, Srpski narodni list and other periodicals, journals and magazines. In 1827, he printed three volumes of Sočinenija pjenoslovska in Buda. In addition, he left behind numerous manuscripts, which later disappeared. Jovan Pačić's poems are about love, wine, military, odes, elegies and epigrams. Their external form is modeled after the contemporary German romantics. In 1828, Pačić, in cooperation with Jan Kolar, published the Imenoslov, ili, Rečnik ličny imena razny naroda slavenski (Nomenclature or dictionary of personal names of various Slavic peoples). A copy of the first edition of Imenoslov is now part of the Rare Book and Special Collections Reading Room of the Library of Congress.
Jovan Pačić spoke and read a dozen languages (among others, Latin, ancient Greek, Hebrew and Arabic), and was considered a rarely educated Serb, a nationalist, who had sympathy for the Illyrian movement, although he did not want to approach Vuk's reform. At the beginning of the 19th century, Buda and Pest were the center of Serbian literature, since Jovan Pačić, Sima Milutinović and Milovan Vidaković, as an authoritative literary triumvirate, developed their activity here in the community. Pačić is the first South Slavic writer who started translating Goethe.
# Bukit Putus, Negeri Sembilan

Bukit Putus (Negeri Sembilan Malay: Bukik Putuih) is a mountain pass situated on the boundary between Seremban dan Kuala Pilah Districts in the Malaysian state of Negeri Sembilan, sandwiched between the Telapak Buruk-Berembun massif and Mount Angsi of the Negri Titiwangsa. The mountain pass connects the Seremban suburb of Paroi in the west with Ulu Bendul in the east. It is one of the three principal passes that link western and eastern Negeri Sembilan, the other two being Bukit Tangga (Seremban–Jelebu) and Bukit Miku (Rembau–Kuala Pilah).
Bukit Putus is traversed by two routes, namely Federal Route 51, the main artery that links the state capital, Seremban with Kuala Pilah; and Federal Route 361, the older, narrower and windier section of the former that was supplanted following the route's realignment since 2009. The Bukit Putus Viaduct, the fourth tallest bridge in Malaysia, carries a section of Federal Route 51.

## Historical significance

Bukit Putus is infamous for being the site of the Battle of Bukit Putus of 1875, which was resulted from a conflict between Seri Menanti and the chiefdoms of Sungai Ujong, Jelebu and Rembau following the installation of Tunku Antah as Yamtuan Besar, which was validated by Seri Menanti's royal domains (Luak Tanah Mengandung) and Johol. This led to the subsequent dissolution of Negeri Sembilan, where Sungai Ujong, Jelebu and Rembau decisively left the confederacy in protest to the installation, as it was deemed has infringed their rights as Undang to elect and nominate a new Yamtuan Besar. The conflict was further exacerbated by the presence of the British in Sungai Ujong, led by Resident Capt. Patrick J. Murray.
# Two Sisters (The Kinks song)

"Two Sisters" is the third track from the Kinks' 1967 album, Something Else by the Kinks. The song was written by Ray Davies.

## Lyrics

In "Two Sisters", the singer compares sisters Sybilla and Percilla. Sybilla is a swinging, single "wayward lass", while Percilla is a married housewife. Percilla is tired of facing "the drudgery of being wed", with her being said to be "so jealous of her sister." The singer compares how "Sybilla looked into her mirror; Percilla looked into the washing machine" and how "Sybilla looked into the wardrobe; Percilla looked into the frying pan." Percilla then "threw away her dirty dishes just to be free again [and threw away] her women's weekly magazines just to be free again and put the children in the nursery just to be free again." However, upon seeing her children, she "decided she was better off" than her wild sister. She's "no longer jealous of her sister."
The two characters in the lyrics of "Two Sisters" (Sybilla and Percilla) were inspired by Ray Davies and his brother, Dave Davies. Ray was more introverted (and was the only one of the two married) while Dave was a party animal who was very outgoing. This clash of personalities was often the cause of many band in-fights, which would come out in their songs (ex. "Dandy", which is often thought to be about Dave).
   Dave made up for both of us, he was the youthful, fun-loving one. 'Two Sisters' is quite accurate, in the sense that one had all the freedoms - one brother stays in, and the other goes out and has fun. And one resents the other for the ability to do it. But in the end, look what I've got...

## Music

"Two Sisters", sung by Ray Davies, is notable for its use of harpsichord (which was also used in the song "Village Green", a song recorded around the same time, but saved for The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society). It was also the first time strings were used in a Kinks track.

## Release and reception

"Two Sisters" saw release in May 1967, on both the French EP, "Mister Pleasant", and as the American B-side of "Waterloo Sunset". Later that year, it appeared on the album Something Else by the Kinks. The track has since appeared on Picture Book.
AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine said that the track was "allegorical" and a "stunner".
Although never a regular part of their live set, the group did perform the song (live vocals over backing track) on the BBC2 TV show Colour Me Pop in July 1968.

## Personnel

According to band researcher Doug Hinman, except where noted:
The Kinks
* Ray Davies – lead and backing vocals
* Dave Davies – backing vocal, electric guitar
* Pete Quaife – backing vocal, bass
* Mick Avory – drums
Additional musicians
* Nicky Hopkins – harpsichord
* David Whitaker – string arrangement
* Unnamed session musicians – cello and viola