OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Historic Hotels of Europe

The Historic Hotels of Europe (HHE) is an umbrella organisation established to promote like-minded independent hotel associations throughout Europe. Castles, manors, convents, palaces, monasteries, townhouses, villas and residences which have maintained their historic character are part of the HHE.

## History

The original concept for forming a Federation with associations representing historic hotels, castles, manors, and restaurants within Europe was initiated by the "Châteaux & Hôtels de France" (today Châteaux & Hôtels Collection) of France and the "Schlosshotels & Herrenhäuser" of Austria. The idea was to promote national cultural traditions, historic heritage, and architecture under one umbrella organisation. The Federation to advocate a more "cultural and historic" style of holiday was established in November 1997, initially consisting of eight associations in different countries.
The first formal meeting of the "European Federation of Traditional Accommodation and Historic Houses" was held in Cadiz, Spain and hosted by the "Estancias de España" in 1998. Since this first general meeting, General Assemblies are held twice a year, and the board of directors meet whenever it is necessary for the development of the Federation. The meetings take place all over Europe, and are always hosted by one of the members associations.
The Federation was renamed Historic Hotels of Europe in 2003. By 2016, its membership had been extended to include 13 associations in 18 countries. The HHE with its network encompasses almost 500 properties.

## Member organisations

| Country | Organisation |
| Austria | Schlosshotels & Herrenhäuser |
| Benelux | Hampshire Hotels |
| France | Symboles de France |
| Greece | Yades Greek Historic Hotels |
| Hungary | Hungarian Castle Hotels Association |
| Ireland | Ireland's Blue Book |
| Italy | Abitare la Storia |
| Norway | De Historiske |
| Portugal | Hotels Heritage Lisboa |
| Slovakia | Historické Hotely Slovenska |
| Sweden | Countryside Hotels |
| Switzerland | Swiss Historic Hotels |
| Wales | Welsh Rarebits |
# China Venture Capital and Private Equity Association

China Venture Capital and Private Equity Association (CVCA) is a Venture Capital industry trade group that itself says "promotes the interest and the development of venture capital ("VC") and private equity ("PE") industry in the Greater China Region."
CVCA was founded in mid-2002 and is based in Beijing.

## Members

As of 2008, CVCA has more than 150 member firms, which altogether manage over US$100 billion in venture capital and private equity funds. CVCA's member firms have experience in PE and VC investing worldwide and have made many investments in a variety of industries in China, including IT, telecoms, business services, media and entertainment, biotech, consumer products, general manufacturing and others.

## Mission

CVCA's mission is:
   to foster the understanding of the importance of venture capital and private equity to the vitality of the Greater China economy and global economies; to promote government policies conducive to the development of VC and PE industry; to promote and maintain high ethical and professional standards; to facilitate networking and knowledge sharing opportunities among members; and to provide research data, industry publications and professional development for PE and VC investors.CVCA is incorporated in Hong Kong with a representative office in Beijing and Shanghai.

## Funding

Funding for CVCA comes from membership payment. Membership for CVCA is open to all China-focused VC and PE firms and corporate investors, and is also open to the related professional companies, which can join as CVCA associate members.
# Andrew Abbott

Andrew Cole Abbott (born June 1, 1999) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2023.

## Amateur career

Abbott attended Halifax County High School in South Boston, Virginia. He was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 36th round of the 2017 Major League Baseball Draft, but did not sign and played college baseball at the University of Virginia. In 2018, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League. After four years at Virginia, he was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the second round of the 2021 MLB draft and signed.

## Professional career

Abbott spent his first professional season with the Arizona Complex League Reds and Daytona Tortugas. He started 2022 with the Dayton Dragons and was promoted to the Chattanooga Lookouts during the season. In 91 innings at Double-A (across 20 starts), he posted a 4.75 ERA with 119 strikeouts and 41 walks.
He was one of five Reds prospects invited to the team's 2023 spring training camp. Abbott began the year with Double-A Chattanooga, posting a 1.15 ERA across 3 starts before he promoted to the Triple-A Louisville Bats. In 7 starts for Louisville, Abbott logged a 3–0 record and 3.05 ERA with 54 strikeouts in 38+1⁄3 innings of work.
On June 4, 2023, the Reds announced that Abbott would be promoted to the major leagues for the first time to start against the Milwaukee Brewers the following day, after Hunter Greene had his start pushed back due to hip stiffness. Abbott made his major league debut on June 5 and threw 6 shutout innings versus the Brewers, striking out 6 batters and allowing only 1 hit, making him the only left-hander in the Modern Era to pitch at least 6 scoreless innings with at least 6 strikeouts and no more than one hit allowed in an MLB debut, and the first Reds pitcher to do so since 1893. On June 16, Abbott surrendered four hits over six scoreless innings versus the Houston Astros to become first MLB pitcher to hurl three scoreless starts of at least five innings since 1893 when the mound was moved to its current distance of 60 feet, 6 inches.

## Personal life

Abbott is the son of David and Jeanette Abbott. He has two sisters. He graduated from college in three years with a degree in biology.
# Calumet Hotel (Portland, Oregon)

The Calumet Hotel, also known as the Esquire Hotel, is a former hotel building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was changed from a commercial hotel to a residential hotel for low-income residents in the 1930s. At some point, it took the name Esquire Hotel. By the time of its nomination to the National Register, in 1983, it was vacant. The building was renovated in 2008–09 and is now known as "The Esquire" apartments.
# Wizardry III: Legacy of Llylgamyn

Wizardry III: Legacy of Llylgamyn (originally known as Wizardry: Legacy of Llylgamyn - The Third Scenario) is the third scenario in the Wizardry series of role-playing video games. It was published in 1983 by Sir-Tech.

## Plot

The City of Llylgamyn is threatened by the violent forces of nature. Earthquakes and volcanic rumblings endanger everyone. Only by seeking the dragon L'Kbreth can the city be saved.

## Gameplay

Legacy of Llylgamyn is another six-level dungeon crawl, although the dungeon is a volcano so the party journeys upwards rather than downwards. The gameplay and the spells are identical to the first two scenarios. Parties of up to six characters can adventure at one time.
Characters have to be imported from either Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord or Wizardry II: The Knight of Diamonds. However, since the game is set years later, the characters are actually the descendants of the original characters. They keep the same name and class, can select a new alignment (class permitting), and are reset to level one.

## Development

Wizardry III is the first adventure game with a window manager, released before the first games on the Macintosh. The game was delayed by a year for using the technology. Llylgamyn was originally a typo, it was supposed to be spelled with only one L.

## Reception

Softline in 1983 praised Llylgamyn, stating that it "wasn't written; it was composed ... The dungeon feels like a living, breathing entity", and concluding that the game "is the best Wizardry yet".
Robert Reams reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "The Legacy of Llylgamyn is an example of the maturing and improvement of an already excellent product. This new adventure will challenge all who accept this quest and will leave you looking for the two sequels which follow in its path."
Philip L. Wing reviewed Legacy of Llylgamyn in The Space Gamer No. 72. Wing commented that "Wizardry III: Legacy of Llylgamyn is the best scenario of the series yet. It has a solid story, with riddles, appropriate to the scenario. This game is recommended for those who have the original, but characters with solid stats from the first two games are required."
In 1984 Softline readers named the game the second most-popular Apple program of 1983, behind Lode Runner. Computer Gaming World's Scorpia in 1991 and 1993 called the game "Wizardry I all over again, with a few bells and whistles added". She stated that other than the novelty of playing two separate groups of adventurers, one good and one evil, "there is little to distinguish it from the previous two games".

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #16 (Aug 1983)
# Jorge Muñoz

Jorge Muñoz may refer to:
* Jorge Muñoz (Colombian politician)
* Jorge Muñoz (Peruvian politician)
* Jorge Muñoz Cristi, Chilean geologist
* Jorge Muñoz (footballer, born 1981), Chilean footballer
* Jorge Muñoz (footballer, born 1961), Chilean footballer
* Jorge Munoz (American football)
* Michi Munoz (Jorge Michael Muñoz), Mexican-born American professional boxer
# Mullett Rowhouses

The Mullett Rowhouses are historic structures, located at 2517, 2519 and 2525 Pennsylvania Ave. Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the West End neighborhood.

## History

Alfred B. Mullett designed these speculative luxury townhouses. Completed in 1889 in the Queen Anne style, the buildings are faced in red brick. Mullet, a prominent Washington architect who was responsible for the State, War, and Navy Building, was said to have committed suicide as a result of the financial difficulties associated with this project.
It has been listed on the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites since 1990 and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Dorcadion cephalotes

Dorcadion cephalotes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jakovlev in 1890.
# Ken Morgan (trade unionist)

Kenneth Morgan (3 November 1928 – 5 August 2015) was a British trade union leader and journalist.
Morgan grew up in Stockport, England, and attended Stockport Grammar School. He began working as a reporter for the Stockport Express in 1944, then left to join the British Army in 1946. He was commissioned the following year, joining the Middle East Land Forces and serving in the Army's newspaper unit.
Morgan left the military in 1949 and returned to journalism, meeting his future wife Margaret Wilson, who worked for the rival Stockport Advertiser. He joined the National Union of Journalists (NUJ), and in 1962 began working full-time for the union as its Central London Secretary. In 1966, he became the union's National Organiser, then in 1970 he was elected as General Secretary.
Alongside leading the union, Morgan served on numerous bodies, including the committees of the Printing and Kindred Trades Federation, National Federation of Professional Workers, Federation of Broadcasting Unions and Confederation of Entertainment Unions, and the bureau of the International Federation of Journalists. He was also a member of the Press Council, and in 1977 he left his trade union post, to become joint secretary of the council, then later its director.
Morgan served as a trustee of Reuters from 1984 to 1999. From the mid-1990s until the mid-2000s, he advised numerous media bodies worldwide. After his death, Roy Greenslade described him as "the pragmatist’s pragmatist, good at reconciling opposing points of view and solving difficult problems."
# Charles Fisher (headmaster)

The Hon Charles Douglas Fisher, (8 October 1921 – 5 December 1978) was the English-born Australian headmaster of Scotch College, Adelaide (1962–1969), Church of England Grammar School, Brisbane (1970–1973) and Geelong Grammar School (1974–1978).

## Early life

Fisher was born in 1921 in Repton, Derbyshire, the son of the Rev Geoffrey Fisher (1887–1972) and his wife Rosamond Chevallier (née Forman) (1890–1986). At the time of his birth Geoffrey Fisher was the headmaster of Repton School; he would subsequently be appointed Archbishop of Canterbury. An older brother, Henry, would become a High Court judge, Henry Fisher.
The young Charles was educated at Marlborough College and was then commissioned into the Royal Regiment of Artillery in 1941. After the War, he studied at Keble College, Oxford (BA 1948, MA 1953).

## Career

Fisher began his teaching career at Harrow (1948–1955). His wife, whom he had married in 1952, was from Southern Rhodesia, and from 1955 to 1961 Fisher was senior master at Peterhouse at Marandellas. Returning briefly to England, he taught at Kent College, Canterbury and Sherborne School, before emigrating to Australia in 1962 to become headmaster of Scotch College, Adelaide, travelling on the SS Oronsay. In retirement, Lord Fisher (as Geoffrey Fisher was by then) lived for a time with his son in Adelaide. Charles Fisher was then successively headmaster of Church of England Grammar School, Brisbane, (1970–1973) and Geelong Grammar School (1974–1978). In 1976, under Fisher, Geelong Grammar became fully co-educational by merging with The Hermitage and Clyde School.
Fisher Library at Geelong Grammar is named after him. (It is not to be confused with Fisher Library, at the University of Sydney, which is named after a benefactor, Thomas Fisher.) The chapel at Scotch College, Adelaide, which Fisher had built, was renamed the Charles Fisher Memorial Chapel. There is a tablet to Fisher's memory at St Andrew's Church, Trent, Dorset, where both his parents are buried.

## Personal life

In 1952 Fisher married Anne Gilmour Hammond at Canterbury Cathedral. They had four sons and two daughters.
Fisher died in 1978, when, en route to Timbertop, his car hit a tree near Kanumbra. He was cremated. In 1983 his widow remarried, to the scientist Basil Hetzel.
# Mahabharat Aur Barbareek

Mahabharat Aur Barbareek is a 2013 Indian Hindi language film directed by Dharmesh Tiwari starring Amit Rao Jeetendra as Barbarika, Bhima's grandson through Ghatotkacha. It is the last film that Dharmesh Tiwari starred in. It is based on the story of Barbarika, who had enough power to turn the tide of the battle any way he wanted. Several of the original cast members from B. R. Chopra's 1988 television adaptation of the Mahabharata also appeared in this film.

## Plot

Centered around the Mahabharata narrative, the story is set during the Pandavas' exile and the film features the grandson of Bhima and Hidimbi, Barbarika, who is also known as Lord Shyam and Shyam Baba by Lord Krishna. The film follows Barbarika, who possesses a powerful astra called the 'Teen Baan' (three infallible arrows). This astra had the potential to overwhelm whichever side Barbarika chose to confront. The story culminates in the sacrifice Barbarika eventually makes for the greater good.

## Cast

* Nitish Bharadwaj as Krishna
* Gajendra Chauhan as Yudhisthra
* Praveen Kumar as Bhima
* Arjun as Arjuna
* Sanjeev Chitre as Nakula
* Roopa Ganguly as Draupadi
* Puneet Issar as Duryodhana
* Vinod Kapoor as Dushasana
* Pankaj Dheer as Karna
* Shahbaz Khan as Ghatotkacha
* Hema Malini as Hidimbi
* Gufi Paintal as Shakuni
* Surendra Pal as Drona
* Adarsh Gautam as Shiva
* Vindu Dara Singh as Hanuman
* Gracy Singh as Mauravi
* Dharmesh Tiwari as Narada
* Amit Rao Jeetendra as Barbarika
* Jeetendra in a cameo role
# Chomsky (surname)

Chomsky (Polish: Chomski, Belarusian: Хомскі, Russian: Хомский, Ukrainian: Хомський, Hebrew: חומסקי, "from (Vyoska) Chomsk [pl]/ Khomsk [be] (nearby Brest, now Belarus)") is a surname of Slavic origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Chomski (born 1968), Argentine film director and screenwriter
* Aviva Chomsky (born 1957), American historian
* Carol (Schatz) Chomsky (1930–2008), American linguist and wife of Noam Chomsky
* Judith Chomsky (born 1942), American human rights lawyer and co-founder of the Juvenile Law Center
* Marvin J. Chomsky (1929–2022), American television and film director
* Noam Chomsky (born 1928), American linguist and political activist, professor emeritus at MIT
* Stanisław Chomski [pl] (born 1957), Polish speedway rider and coach
* William Chomsky (1896–1977), American scholar of Hebrew
* Pavel Osipovich Khomsky [ru] (1925–2016), Soviet and Russian theater director
# Gary Woolsey

Gary Frederick Woolsey was an Anglican bishop in Canada whose ministry focused on serving the spiritual needs of First Nation people in central Canada.
Woolsey was born on 16 March 1942 to Bill and Dorene Woolsey in Brantford, Ontario. In 1967 he began his ministry as a priest-pilot in the Diocese of Keewatin. Later he held incumbencies at Big Trout Lake, Norway House and Churchill. From 1980 to 1983 he was Archdeacon of Keewatin when he was ordained to the episcopate as the 9th Bishop of Athabasca, a post he held until 1991.
In retirement Woolsey was an honorary assistant bishop in Calgary.
Woolsey died October 18, 2013, in Calgary.

## Personal life

Woolsey married Marie Tooker in 1977. They had four children.
# Soltan Hossein Mirza Jalal ed-Dowleh

Soltan Hossein Mirza Jalal ed-Dowleh Qajar (1868–1914; Persian: جلال‌الدوله قاجار), born Sultan Hossein Mirza, was a Qajar prince, politician, and governor. He was an opponent of Mohammad Ali Shah (r. 1907–1909) and an active figure during the Persian Constitutional Revolution.

## Biography
### Early life

Jalal ed-Dowleh was born in 1285 AH (1868 CE). His father, Sultan Mass'oud Mirza Zell-e Soltan, was the eldest son of Naser al-Din Shah and a powerful governor of Isfahan and Fars. His mother, Hamdam al-Molouk, was the daughter of the renowned statesman Mirza Taqi Khan Amir Kabir.

### Governorship and Political Career

In 1298 AH (1881 CE), his father, Zell-e Soltan became governor of Fars and appointed Jalal ed-Dowleh as his deputy governor. In 1303 AH (1885 CE), during his governorship in Shiraz, he faced a public uprising due to bread shortages, which he failed to resolve.
Jalal ed-Dowleh’s service as deputy governor lasted seven years. He also served as governor of Yazd twice: initially from 1307 AH (1889 CE) under his father’s administration and again from 1311 to 1323 AH (1894–1905 CE). However, his governorship was marred by violent incidents, including the execution of seven individuals accused of Babi affiliation in Yazd in 1308 AH (1891 CE). His harsh methods led to complaints and his eventual removal from office in 1309 AH (1892 CE).
After briefly staying in Tehran, he resumed governorship in 1311 AH (1894 CE) and held various posts until 1323 AH (1905 CE). Later, he was appointed governor of Kurdistan and Zanjan and also achieved the military rank of Amir Nuyan, the highest military rank in Qajar era.

### Role in the Constitutional Revolution

Jalal ed-Dowleh became a vocal supporter of the Persian Constitutional Revolution (1905–1911). He joined the “Assembly of Princes,” which advocated for constitutionalism. However, British and Russian sources accused him of conspiring against Mohammad Ali Shah, seeking to dethrone him, and positioning Zill al-Sultan as regent.
In 1326 AH (1908 CE), Mohammad Ali Shah summoned him along with other Qajar princes. Despite assurances of safety, Jalal ed-Dowleh was arrested, imprisoned in Bagh-e Shah, and later exiled to Firouzkuh. Following the shelling of the Iranian Parliament (National Consultative Assembly), his house was looted, and he was exiled to Europe.
While in Paris, he joined the “Society of Iranians in Paris,” opposing Mohammad Ali Shah’s autocratic rule and advocating for freedom in Iran.

### Later Years and Death

Jalal ed-Dowleh returned to Iran in 1328 AH (1910 CE) and accepted governorship of Kerman in 1329 AH (1911 CE). However, little is known about his later life. He died on 12 Safar 1332 AH (January 1914) during a hunting trip, reportedly from kidney colic. He was buried in the mausoleum of Naser al-Din Shah at the Shrine of Abd al-Azim in Rey.
Part of his wealth, including lands in Jalaliyeh (north of old Tehran, now central Tehran), was later acquired to establish the University of Tehran.
# Covertà

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Covertà is the first official EP by American heavy metal band Adrenaline Mob. It was released on March 12, 2013, in North America by Elm City Music. As the title suggests, the EP consists entirely of cover songs. It is the first Adrenaline Mob release to feature bassist John Moyer, and the last with drummer Mike Portnoy.

## Charts

| Chart | Position |
| US Billboard 200 | 173 |

## Personnel

* Russell Allen – vocals
* Mike Orlando – guitars (bass on "The Mob Rules")
* John Moyer – bass (except on "The Mob Rules")
* Mike Portnoy – drums
# On the Level (1917 film)

On the Level is a lost 1917 American silent Western film directed by George Melford and written by Marion Fairfax and Charles Kenyon. The film stars Fannie Ward, Jack Dean, Harrison Ford, Lottie Pickford, James Cruze, and Jim Mason. The film was released on September 10, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Merlin (Ward), the only daughter of a sheep rancher, is kidnapped by Sontag (Dean), who shoots her father and drives off the sheep. She is compelled to dance nightly in Sontag's saloon where she is known as Mexicali Mae. There she meets Joe Blanchard (Ford), a derelict from the east who plays the piano in order to secure enough dope to satisfy his craving. Sontag, fearing that one of his confederates has double crossed him and told about his opium smuggling operations, kills the man and places the blame on Joe. Merlin helps Joe escape, and they take up a ranch where Joe finally overcomes his desire for drugs. Joe's mother (Chapman) and fiancee (Pickford) pay a visit and Mrs. Chapman tries to buy off Merlin and have Joe return east. Merlin returns to Sontag's dance hall, and Joe follows, convinced that she no longer loves him. Merlin returns to the ranch and is about to end her own life when Joe and Sontag arrive. In the tussle that follows, Sontag is killed and Joe realizes that Merlin really loves him.

## Cast

* Fannie Ward as Merlin Warner
* Jack Dean as Pete Sontag
* Harrison Ford as Joe Blanchard
* Lottie Pickford as Eleanore Duke
* James Cruze as Ozmun
* Jim Mason as Pike
* James Neill as Warner
* Edythe Chapman as Joe Blanchard's Mother
* Jane Wolfe as Sontag's Wife
* Henry Woodward as Judge Wilton

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, On the Level was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required a cut of the scene of a roulette wheel, man shooting girl's father, the intertitle "A little this side of hell", all tough dance scenes, tough dancing, two views of roulette wheel, flash first dead body scene and cut two others, flash scene of dragging body across floor, body in wheel barrow, three intertitles "I'm going to town, I'd rather die with morphine than without it", "You didn't say anything to your mother about me?", and "I understand", two tough dancing scenes, all scenes of selling liquor to sailor, two scenes of drinking at table in background, and girl on table with arms above man's neck.